davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
The COZY SHOP SOLD
MITSAREFF new OWNER

B. D. Mitsareff has bought the
Cozy Shop Of Elmer Hauger and is
now in possession. He says he in
tends to make extensive improve
ments in the place in order to take
care of the increasing business. Since
its establishment by Peck and Hau-
ger the Cozy has proved one of the
most popular eating houses in the
city. Mr.. Mitsareff is taking tenn
porary lay-off from his work at the
Great Northern shops but does not
intend to give this work up. He al
so gives part of his time to the sale
of the Mitsareff wheel clamp of
which he is the inventor, and which
is used extensively on the Great
Northern and other roads.
Mr.. Hanger is undecided as to his
future intentions, but for the pres
ent intends to visit friends at eastern
points. Mr.. Hanger Is very fine
young man whom the city regrets to
lose.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
GOLFERS WILL PLEASE
REPORT And REGISTER

A matched game between two
teams is the card for next Sunday.
The big idea is to have couple of
members "choose up sides" from all
those who report at HuxsoPs by Sat
urday evening and give notice OF
their intention to be at the grounds
and ready to play Sunday.
The teams will be balanced as
evenly as possible according to the
known scores of the different play
ers. Games will be made up between
players from opposite teams to en-
phasize competition but there will be
no handicaps.
Scores, not games will count. The
team whose individual scores total
the least is the winner. All who
wish to play in this matched game
will please notify A. w. Huxsol,
Floyd Williams, or Walt Chapman
by Saturday night. No one should
let fancied lack of skill keep him
from getting on the list as all sorts
of players will be needed to make up
two equal teams.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

A survey of corn conditions in the
eight northern Montana counties not
only shows that there is an ahun-
dance of well matured seed corn this
year, but the Third Annual Northern
Montana Corn Show, which will be
held at Wolf Point, Nov. 12-13-14.
will surprise even the most optimistic
northern Montana booster by its vol
ume and quality.
Every county from Chouteau to
Sheridan will have corn and other
seed exhibits at this show that are Of
the highest selections of the best
farmers in this northern Montana
empire. One big feature of the
Northern Montana Show is that it is
strictly farmers show and the rules
of the show strictly bar professional
All the selections are made by the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
Northern To Be Strictly
A Farmers Utility Show
SURVEY SHOWS EXHIBITS COMING FROM ALL
EIGHT OF COUNTIES IN DISTRICT-SEEDS WILL
BE AS THEY COME FROM FARM NOT HAND
PICKED-COUNTY THAT WINS HONORS WILL
GAIN PRESTIGE.

farmers themselves and are exhibited
as they come from the farm. In the
case of the small grain seed show all
seed on exhibit will appear as it is
for sale and not hand picked. The
idea of this is to make the show as
practical as possible and strictly a
utility show.
The county that wins most of the
prizes at this show viii have a great
deal of prestige in the eyes Of the
mahy people who will be looking
toward Montana in the next year.
The premium list offers some very
attractive prizes, some of the indivi-
dual prizes are valued as high as
$125. If you do not receive one of
these lists do not hesitate to write
to the secretary Of the corn show or
your county agent and get one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
INTERESTED FARMERS
INVITED TO ATTEND

The meeting scheduled for Octo-
Der at Wolf Point, as one of a series
instituted by the agricultural devel-
opment department of the Great
Northern Railway, is of considerable
Importance because it is intended to
advance and encourage a department
of farming that gives promise of
bringing permanent prosperity. The
fine wheat crop of the present sea-
son will not deceive successful, pro-
gressive farmers into believing that
live stock and dairying has not an
important place on some farms.
Professor Willard, who will speak
is one of the most experienced and
practical Of lecturers on farm sub
jects, and viii have mething to say
worth hearing It is hoped that all
farmers and Businessmen interested
in the dairy industry and alive to it's
Importance will not let other matters
interfere with their attendance at
the meeting. A pure bred dairy sire
will be placed with some farmer in
terested in the business for the bene-
fit of the herds Of the community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
Legion Men of First Dist.
HoIdSeventh MeetingHer
LOCAL POST AND CITY HOST
TO BOYS IN OLIVE DRAB
SATURDAY.
OFFICIALS ARE COMING
Full Day of Entertainment Includes
Boxing Card, Big Banquet
and Dance.

Local Legion men and other Wolf
Point citizens are busy completing
preparations to welcome and enter
tain the Legionaires of the First Dis
trict, who will hold the seventh
meeting of the Northeastern Mon
tana American Legion Welfare AS
sociation in this city Saturday. Dis
trict / includes Valley, Daniels,
Sheridan and Roosevelt counties.
A large number of ex-service men
are expected and full afternoon
and evening of entertainment will be
offered them. Upon arrival in the
morning the visitors will report at
Legion headquarters, which will be
on the fourth floor of the Sherman.
Events of Day
At one o'clock there is a foot ball
game between Glasgow and Wolf
Point high school teams. This is
separate high school affair, but
forms a part of the days program.
At 2:3O a big boxing card starts at
the Liberty theatre with Chick Fer
guson of this city and Jack Williams
of Minot as the headliner.
At five o'clock banquet will be
served by the women of the First
Lutheran church at the Erickson
hotel.
On the speaking program are
Charles L. Sheridan, adiutant gen
eral; N. J. Gilliland, state comman-
der; Tom Busha, ex-state comman-
der; o. C. Lamport, former state
adiutant; Scott Hart, former state
vice-commander; Charles r. Pew,
secretary Of the state veterans wei
fare commission.
A special picture program will be
shown at the Liberty at 1880.
At ten o'clock there will be
dance at the Palm room of the Sher-
man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
"THOSE Who DANCE
CLAIMED VERY UNUSUAL

Here is life in the raw, a story
dealing with the great American in
dustry, bootlegging, and its effect
on our modern fabric, to be shown
at the Liberty next Thursday and
Friday.
This is considered a very unusual
picture that contains just as much
action and suspense as you saw in
the Spoilers, and it is claimed by all
critics to be another Thos. Ince
screen achievement that is simply
great. Don't miss it, Two days,
Thursday and Friday at the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
Garfield and Joshua Get
Light Sentences, Pipe Case
VERDICT OF MANsLAUGHTER
THREE YEARS, $1,000
FOR LOCAL INDIAN.
IN U. S. DISTRICT COURT
Go To Leavenworth Federal Prison
Great Interest in Four
Day Trial.

Three years in the federal prison
at Leavensworth and fine of 81 .OoO
IS the penalty meted out to Joe Gar
field for his implication in the death
of Ernest Pipe.
tltteen months in the same prison
and the costs of his case was the SEN
tence imposed on John Joshua who
was co-defendant with Garfield.
Pipes death occurred at the agency
hospital in Poplar Nov. 27, 1928 and
the act for which Garfield and Josh
ua were convicted occurred the pre-
vlous night. Since then the defen-
dants have been in Jail, part of the
time at Poplar, and for a number of
months at Great Falls.
Their trial was begun Sept. "a in
United States district court before
Judge Bourquin. Assistant District
Attorney Ronald Higgins, was in
charge of the prosecution. Hugh N.
Marion, of Marion & Foor of this
city defended Garfield, and F. t.
Cuthbert of Devils Lake was counsel
for Joshua. Mr.. Marion is given
credit for making splendid defense
for his client.
Court Scores Defendants
In his charge to the jury Judge
Bourquin said that if the defendants
were not, in the opinion of the jury,
guilty of the crime charged, which
was murder in the first degree. thew
could be found guilty of murder in
the second degree, manslaughter,
first or second degree, or involun-
tary manslaughter The verdict of
guilty was brought under the light
est charge, and in passing sentence
the court made it plain that the de-
PENDANTS should consider themselves
very lucky and intimated that a YER
dict under a stronger charge might
nave been found. Some who attend
ed the trial say that it was Car
fields insolent manner and vulgar
language on the witness stand that
brought to him the severest sentence
tae court could impose under the YER
dlct. The case took four days and
attracted much attention at Great
Falls and the daily papers gave
great deal of space to the story.
An extract from the Great Falls
Tribune says:
Singing out Joe Garfield as the
actor in the violent death
1f Ernest Pipe, Fort Peck Indian.
Judge George M. Bourquin called
us sentence of three years and
$1,000 fine for Garfield and 15-
month prison term for John Joshua
very Light when the two Indians
for penalty in district court
Monday morning. A jury found
hem guilty of involuntary man.
laughter late Saturday after having
'een asked by the district attorney
0 return verdict of first degree
murder.
In Garfield's case the evidence
7ould have warranted a verdict of
lurder in the first degree, the court
eclared in passing sentence. At the
anne time doubt was expressed that
oshua had very little to do with it,
he men will probably be taken to
eavensworth Wednesday or Thurs
ay, the marshaPs office announced
[onday."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
LINDERMAN OFFERS
GOOD ARGUMENTS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
SENATOR AND JUDGE E. K.
CHEADLE SPEAK.


The first local Republican meeting
of the state campaign was held this
evening at 6:15 at the Liberty
theatre with Frank B. Linderman and
Judge E. K. Cheadle as the attrac-
tions. Mr. Linderman won the nomi-
nation for United States senator in
red-hot fight with Wellington D.
Rankin and will seek to win the cleo
tion to this exalted office from Sen
ator Thomas j. Walsh, democratic
candidate and present incumbent.
Judge Cheadle is not a candidate
but is accompanying Mr.. Linderman
on his motor tour over the state as
champion of Governor Dixon's cause
and the national republican candi-
dates. The hour set for the opening
of the meeting was so early that very
few were on hand at the beginning
but the house filled quite rapidly
later so that there was a good audi
ence to greet Mr.. Linderman. The
speakers were appropriately intro
duced by R. J. Moore.
Judge Cheadle is a large man with
a large voice and pleasant delivery
He handled his subjects in the con-
ventional manner but with good eff
feet. He urged voters to inform
themselves and consider we'll the
great issues before them before de-
Gliding how to vote. He declared it
was not a question of personal likes
e iii
ernor.
Pleads for Patriotism
Mr.. Linderman in opening declared
that there never was a time in the
history of the country when patrio-
tisn was so greatly needed as now,
when agitation and unrest are
upheavels among the /
people He declared it is a poor time |
TO stir up issues calculated still fur
5her to disrupt organization and |
cause lack of confidence through |
charges of corruption in office. He
vent back to the war administration
and made numerous charges Of cor
,uption and extravaganza.
The speaker then took up the tariff |
ssue and argued to show that a pro-
,ective tariff was necessary to the
prosperity of American industries in
,luding agricultural pursuits, and
hat tariff for revenue only was
'uinous.
The speaker took a stand as an
advocate Of stringent laws to re-
trict immigration. He assured his
audience that if elected he would
epresent the interests of Montana
It Washington faithfully and to the
'est of his ability and his knowledge
f the state, which had been gained
through a residence of more than
orty years.
The meeting coming at an hour
fter the Herald is supposed to be
rinted, and not having the privilege
f either an interview or an advance
opy of Mr.. Linderman's able speech,
is impossible to give as full an ac-
cunt as should be.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
CORN SHOW PLANS
In DEFINITE FORM
D. B. NOBLE SAYS MANY EXHI-
BITS COMING-ROOSEVELT
MUST DO HER PART.

Roosevelt County is the host of thu
Third Annual Northern Montan;
Corn Show this year and has def
mite responsibility toward making i
q slccess. Although this is not a!
fa' orable rorn yea rs the last two
there are enough good corn fields tC
make very creditable showing anc
surprise the most optimistic boosters
of Roosevelt County.
When We stop to consider the ire
mendous campaign that is going to
be conducted by every element in the
state to put Montana in the lime
light, and the number of eyes that
are going to be focused in this direc-
tion in the next six months, we can
not afford to do anything else but
make the best showing of all the
counties in the Northern Corn Show
district and survey shows we are
in just as good shape to do it as any
of them.
Valley County is going to bring
200 corn exhibits to the corn show
this year. Phillips IT'S; Blaine $50;
Hill 100; Choteau 100; Sheridan 80
and Daniels 25, which including 100
ear exhibits will total over 10000
ears. We want 250 exhibits from
Roosevelt County and territory
south of the river whose farmers
trade in Roosevelt County, who are
eligible to enter in the corn show. If
we get them We will have the largest
show in the history of the STATE. To
get these exhibits Oct. 20-25 has
been designated as corn exhibit week,
which week farmers can bring their
exhibits to town and they WIZ he re.
caived and displayed by town COM
mittee, then before The Northern
Montana Corn Show they will be
packed and sent to the secretary.
Exhibits have been apportioned as
follows and each Of the Roosevelt
County towns will be expected to
furnish corn exhibits as follows:
Froid, 33 ear twelve ear exhibits,
bushel exhibits.
Bainville, SO twelve ear exhibits,
4 bushel exhibits.
Culbertson, 36 twelve ear exhibits,
4 bushel exhibits.
Brockton, "a twelve ear exhibits,
1 bushel exhibits.
Poplar, 35 twelve ear exhibits,
) bushel exhibits.
Wolf Point, go twelve ear exhibits,
10 bushel exhibits.
The town committee for Wolf
Point is: A. W. Huxsol, Fred Rath-
n A. T. Listug, H. A. Peg ow ana
Jhas. L. Marshall.
member-There is a Thousand
Dollars in cash and other special
,rizes given away at this show.
That this is a decidedly unfavor-
BILE corn year everywhere and good
howing this year will be big boost
or this country.
That your surplus exhibits are sent .
asst and used in big display windows .
\ the larger cities to show what we :
an do here.
That these displays show the name
f grower of corn and where it was
B. Noble, Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
DANCE DRAWS GOOD CROWD

The first dance of the series
planned by the Commercial club was
held last Friday night at the Coli
scum under the management of the
Ladies of the Degree Of Honor, with
Mrs ]. C. Yandell and Mrs. Christ
Grytness in immediate charge. AL
though early in the season for dances
the affair passed off very nicely
with a good sale of tickets and a fair
crowd. The ladies who managed it
are entitled to great credit for their
work that resulted in this success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
news OF SCHOOLS
IN VARIOUS DEP'TS.
CHILDREN CLEARING WEEDS
OFF CAMPUS-TAG DAY
GREAT SUCCESS.

The fifth grade had candy sale
after school on Monday evening. The
purpose was to raise money to buy
football and playground ball for
the grade. $2.85 was taken in and
the new ball is now in use.
The cooking class sold hot cocoa
and sandwiches at the noon hour.
About six dollars was the amount
taken in. This class is going to try
to pay its own way this year and
thus relieve the district of any ex-
pense as far as the domestic science
course is concerned.
The sixth and seventh grades help
ed to clean the Russian thistles from
the school yard. This is the first
move in the plans for Fire Prevention
Week which starts on next Monday.
We hope that most of the Russian
thistles will disappear from Wolf
Point during this coming week. Our
city will take on better appearance
and the fire hazard will be less if the
weeds and thistles are burned.
Alice Lund was visitor at the
State Fair at Helena last week.
Teachers examinations are being
held this week in the court house.
The annual teachers meeting will
be held at Great Falls on Oct. 23rd
and oath.
Game With Glasgow
Don't forget the big football game
at l o'clock on the local gridiron on
Saturday of this week. We play
Glasgow at that time. Come out and
root for victory.
Serafin Lenz gave an Assembly |
talk on the need of a Constitution.
The new football outfits have ar
rived and the boys are dolled up and
ready for Glasgow on Saturday. Re-
the date.
A week from Saturday the team
will play at Miles City. The week
after that they go to Williston.
Tag Day Nets Nice Sum
According to Robert Jelley, chair
nan of the Athletic Committee, the
'eceipts from Tag Day amounted to
$4,000. This is a large sum and J
(Hop+ip,1o IN ae4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
JUDGE ERICKSON
ADDRESSES VOTERS
DEMOCRATS CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR DENOUNCES
EXTRAVAGANCE.

A party of democratic campaign
ers, including Judge J. E. Erickson
nominee for governor, Leon Cho
quette, nominee for clerk of the SUI
preme court, John M. Kay, nominee
for state superintendent Of schools
and E. Pat Kelley of Livingston, ad-
dressed meeting at the Liberty
theatre last Friday evening follow
ing the picture show program. AL
though the hour was late for meet
ing of this nature fair crowd lis
tened to the arguments of the
speakers.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the campaigners were entertained
at a banquet at the Sherman hotel
at which plates were laid for twenty.
At the theatre Mr.. Kelley spoke
briefly on national issues in support
of Davis and Bryan and Senator
Walsh, making an especially strong
plea for Montana's senior senator on
the ground of his long services, dis
ability and the high po-
sition he had gained nationally and
Mr.. Choquette and Mr.. Kay spoke
briefly, mainly in their own behalf.
Judge Erickson, whose home is in
Kalispell, made the principal address
of the evening, devoting himself
largely to issues touching on the of
flee of governor. He went over the
same ground and quoted the same
figures that have been published
from one end of the state to the
other to show how great is the
states deficit and how expensive its
government has been. He endeavor-
I'd to show that the Dixon admins
ration had cost more than Stewards
besides the special
axes thai have been imposed. The
statistics quoted and the arguments
lsed are now familiar to all the read
ng people of Montana and viii
doubtless be the subject Of Governor
)ixon's address in Wolf Point Octo-
'er II.
Judge Erickson assured his audi
nee that the only way to reduce
axes was to spend less money and |
(Continued on last mage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
GOLDEN RULE VICTIM
OF STORE-BREAKERS

Thieves broke into the Golden
Rule store Sunday night and made
away with a large amount of valu-
able merchandise including fur coats
and other women's apparel, laso suit
cases and some mems wear. The
full value of the loss is not known,
but easily exceeds $500.
The thieves gained entrance
through rear window by prying off
the screen, breaking a small hole in
the glass and unlocking the sash.
Officials are working on the case but
at last reports were without any defi-
mite clue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
FARMERS MAKE WHEAT
SHIPMENTS DIRECT

AS members of the Wheat Pool
Sam Mcdonald, Elmer Miller and
]. B. Welzenbach had each shipped
car of wheat to Minneapolis last
week. Mr.. Welzenbach had sent a
sample of his wheat for test and
received "a report showing gluten per
cent Of 151s. This is a very high
per cent as it is said that 16 is about
as high as wheat has been known to
test.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
ROSES IN OCTOBER

P. r. Dougherty has a couple of
rose bushes in his front yard that
have been blooming merrily all fall,
and the few light frosts we have had
haven't seemed to injure them a par
ticle, as the blossoms are perfect in
every way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

Continued on last page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
THE WOMAN CITIZEN

to the judges. League of Women Voters, Hillman hotel, Birmingham. not later than April 19.
 5. Six medals will be awarded, three for the best essays in the city and three for the three best essays in the county schools. A silver loving cup will be awarded the school attended by the writer of the best essay in the coun- ty schools, and a pennant to the school attended by the writer of the second best. The silver loving cup won by the Phillips High last year will be again competed for.
 6. Any one of the following may be chosen as subject; The American eiti- zen as a home maker. The public school as a citizen builder. Health, recreation and citizenship. Making Americans of Foreigners, Citizenship and Law Enforcement The Australian ballot. The short ballot. National parties today; Their policies and
 The library has the following books and many others along the same lines as a reading list:
 American Government and Politics, , Charles A. Beard; Principles and Problems of Government" c. c. and B. N. Haines; American Common wealth." Lord Bryce: Modern Democ- racies," Lord Bryce; An Introduction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

on that sort of thing and politely but firmly request all other speakers to re- frain from so much complimentary elo- quence when all we seek is plain and unvarnished facts.
 Nor do women need to be reminded who helped to enfranchise them. They remember quite well who were their friends and also how few they were. These were the questions asked at the meeting;
 Questions Propounded
 Do you favor building a new court house on the site at Woodrow Wilson park2
 Do you favor adequate and decent accommodations for women prisoners in the new jailf
 Do you favor matron for women prisoners at Ketona7
 Do you favor adequate restroom fla cilities for women in the court house l
 Do you favor a liberal support of an intelligent program of publtc health7
 What is your attitude on roads7
 What about schools3
 Just why do you think you would make good board memberf
 Mrs. Hankins At Convention
 Mrs. J, M. Hankins will go as a del egate to the national convention that meets in Buffalo April 24 to 29, and will be on the program to tell of the membership drive that was put on by the Jefferson County league last year and which attracted attention all over the country. Mrs. Hankins will speak at the local presidents luncheon in Buff feIo A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

sn slsct1on in which the work of four years win be tested. To meet that test, all the strength of mind and num- bers, all the experience, all the wisdom, all the devotion of the whole organiEa- Hon win be needed
 The league calls se every member ] come and enlist anew for the work be- fore us. Come and, do your share that self government may be justified of it's fruits.
 Maud Weed Park, presidentj Carrie Chapman Catt, honorary president i; Belle shsrwin, first vice president 1; Patio Ruffner Jacobs, second vice presidents Ruth Morgan, third vice president; Ruth Morgan, third vice jresident, Elisabeth J. Hauser, secre- tary; Katherine Ludingtpnf, treasur, CT; Alice Dellormandio, director. first region; Gertrude Eley, director second regioni Ida Rlount Cheatham, director third region; Susan F. Hubbard, direc- tor fourth refion; Marguerite Wells, di- rector fifth region; Margaretta s. Die trick, director sixth region; Fredrika M. Bhockley, director seventh region.