davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
SAND REEF

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Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars mo-
tored to the river Saturday but as
so much ice was coming down the
stream they did not go across to
the city. Mr.. Seminars went to town
again on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark spent
Sunday with the latter's brother, Len
Nutter. and family.
S. D. Campbell was dragging the
roads south from the store last Sat
urday.
Farmers seem to be confident that
Spring is here this time as the mead
ow larks have arrived. Everyone
is getting busy in the fields wher-
ever the soil is dry enough for work
ing.
R. M. Hagestad is running his
Fordson tractor and turning over the
soil rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Williamson, MI.
and Mrs. Frank Whitmus and daugh-
ter, also Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whit
mus and sons and Miss Gladys Shaw
were Sunday guests at the Seminars
home.
Almer Thornburg is staying at the
Elmer Hansen home and attending
the Sand Creek school.
R. #. Wiers came out from Wolf
Point Mo7day to make arrangements
for moving out here as soon as the
ferry commences to run.
Levi Peterson, who has been living
this winter on the Herman Pipal
farm, is moving his household goods
back to the Hamblin country.
Vernal Carman is assisting Holgar
johnson with his spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and
family were Sunday visitors at the
L. H. Thornburg home.
Len Nutter made a trip to Wolf
Point last Friday.
Mrs. James Sim and children, Mrs.
Beamish, Everett Sickels and Max
Seminars were Saturday afternoon
callers at the Elmer Hansen home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
PERSHING COMMUNITY

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Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell and
children and Mrs. Frank Campbell
spent last Sunday with Mr.. Sackett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milliman.
The Pershing school will not open
until April 20, instead of the 9Th as
was first intended.
After being closed during the win
ter months, the Pershing community
hall will reopen April 10 with one
of those big time dances which will
be held every two weeks during the
summer.
Stephen Dorgan spent Wednesday
at the Campbell home and helped
butcher three hogs.
The Sullivans, Campbells and the
Dorgans are busy breaking colts, re-
pairing harness and cleaning seed
grain these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan and
three children have arrived here from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
VOLT NEWS CAN
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Funeral services were conducted at
the Mennonite church Sunday at 1:30
D. m. by Reverends Dick, Thiessen
and Wall for Pearl Wiens, whose
sad death was recorded in last weeks
Herald. The church was packed with
people from far and near. Her body
was laid to rest in the Mennonite
cemetery. Pearl was a lovable little
girl Of twelve years and was a friend
of all who knew her. Words can by
no means express u sympathy to the
grief stricken parents and little sis
ter. Irene. in their great bereave-
ment.
Six of the Wolf Point seniors, the
Misses Catherine and Elizabeth
Funk. Irene DER. Olga Fleenor, An
ma Marie Ridge and Julia Welzen-
bach came out Friday to take up
teacher practice at the Liberty school
during the remainder of the term,
under the supervision of Miss Don
aghue, Normal training teacher of the
Wolf Point high school. Miss Cath
crime Funk may be transferred to the
Volt school to complete the term as
our teacher, Miss Kimmel's, "busi-
ness trip" to Wolf Point, made a
complete change in her name. which
is now Mrs. Jensen. She now lives
in the Kahle vicinity. We wish to
extend hearty congratulations to the
newlyweds.
Miss Ridge was taken to Wolf
Point Monday to consult a physician.
She was accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Funk.
A. F. Lund of Wolf Point drove
through our berg the forepart of the
week enroute to the Cottonwood.
We understand he intends going
''back to the farm" this spring.
Mr.. Nickles autoed out from the
Point Monday enroute to Alfred
Johnson's.
Lee Holderman and ]. J. Hen
drichs made a business trip to Wolf
Point Friday.
William Baker of Wolf Point took
in the sights in our city the forepart
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
A LINE O'CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
APOLOGY FOR FEBRUARY

-
yTTHEN February comes along
Wv And huns her melancholy
A littI;est ce within me sings,
BE paxent with her mummur-
ings.
IT'S not her fault that she draws
ear
This sad and solemn time of year,
And there be places. on this earth
Where she's a time of JOY and
mirth,
And gladness brings. with flow
ers gay
To decorate the CHEEKY way;
And If she seems to you to be
A thing of winter, blustery,
Ills but because with your own
eyes
You chance to view her in that
guise,
And do not seek her o~therwhere
In chimes more genial and fair"
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
u Y X v " X VI X y v ~ y X VI X
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

The Herald prints sale bills
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

It's one time of year that has no
time for things from last year and
if you are trying to slip by Sunday,
the 18th, in old clothes-the world
is going to know you + slipping
don't worry about that.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
NEW SHOW TO OPEN
AT PALACE TODAY

A recent and spectacular novelty
which has appeared on the vaude-
vile horizon is the international
Jazz Revue. which, featuring the
band of all nations" comes to the
Palace Theater the last three days Of
this week
Mitchell and Eckert are Russian
dancers, who come from the Art
Theater of Moscow Eccentric bits
Of musical numbers, dances, singing
and the series of jazz selections make
this act the headliner of a diversified
bill.
SaXton and Farrell are two
favorites Of this city, and their pres
ent number, The Elopers,' was
written by Eddie Nelson.
Elcota, xylophonist works as a
clown and is assisted'by Bee Byrne,
satirist, who also contribute eccen-
trio, jazz and acrobatic dances.
Song as You Like Them" are the
musical selections that Gordon and
Welmar offer in their round Of fun.
Jenny and Nylin have earned the
title Of speed demons in their "Cy-
clone Novelty on roller skates.
Frank Lloyd's latest photoplay is
"The Silent Watcher" which stars
Glenn Hunter and Bessie Love in
the story Of a mans. sacrifice. Pathe
News. a comedy, and scenic, are
the short reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
MES. CARR WINS
SQuATTER SUIT
Jury Awards Title to 43
Acres Near Gary.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. 24.-Sauatters
rights to forty-three acres of val
liable properly on Michigan Lake
Beach. near Gary, fought through
the courts for nineteen years, were
upheld in Circuit Court at La Porte
late Wednesday.
Mrs. Drusilla Carr Of Gary won
the $250.O00 fight when the jury re-
turned its verdict after forty-one
hours of elaboration.
Attorneys for the defendants who
live outside Indiana say the decision
will be appealed again to the Indi-
ana Supreme Court, which has had
the case on two previous appeals.
Trial of the case required ten weeks.
Mrs Carr is widow OF a fisherman
and hunter, with whom she moved
to Indiana forty-nine years ago, be-
fore the Calumet region had been
converted from sand dune territory
into steel center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
QUIZ MATE OF
SLAIN WOMAN
New Trail Followed in Iowa
Murder.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VINTON, Iowa, Sept. 24.-New blu.
vague evidence cropped in the tenn
perance murder mystery here today.
Mrs. Hester Selling, 80, was quizzed
in connection with assassination Of
Mrs. Myrtle Cook, county president
Of the w. c. T.. u.
After a brief examination of Mrs.
Selling officials said it now appears
unlikely that Mrs. Cook was shot by
some bootlegger whose activities her
temperance campaign may have cue
tailed.
Mrs. Selling lived at the same
rooming house with c. B. Cook.
husband Of the slain temperance
leader, a month ago in Sioux City.
She said she was a friend Of Cook.
authorities said. Cool; also was
questioned again in the new fury of
investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
W. C. 7. u. HOLDS
BRYAN SERVICE
County Organization Honors
Memory of Commoner.

Memorial servises in honor Of the
late William JENNINGS Bryan were
held today by the delegates to the
annual convention Of the Marion
County w. C. r. U. meeting at Cen
trail Avenue NJ. E. Church. Central
Ave. and Twelfth st. Service was
directed by Mrs. S. Boyd Kelley
At a session Wednesday after
noon all general officers Of the
union were reelected. Mrs. Grace
Atwater was renamed president for
the fourth time. other officers are:
Mrs. Kathryn Beau, vice president;
Mrs. Eva n. Baker, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Essie E. Penrod, re-
cording secretary. and Mrs. Lillian
Hoover, treasurer.
Members Of the union indicated
efforts will be made in the coming
elections to place men in office
who have pledged their support to
the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
CHRONIC STOMACH
TROUBLE YIELDS
OUICKLY---HE FEELS FINE
Earl r. Munson, Indian
apolis, Ind, Declares 1t
His Duty to Recon-
mend Todd's Tonic to
All Sufferers.

Poor appetite and stomach
trouble caused by nervousness and
loss of sleep have been my chief
troubles for a long time. and I have
tried all the tonics and health build
ers that my friends told me about,
with no real improvement in my con-
dition. AS a last resort, l decided to
try Todd's Tonic, and can truth
fully say that from the first bottle,
I began to feel differently. After
three bottles I now feel fine, have
gained six pounds in weight, and
sleep well at night. I therefore feel
il is my duty to recommend Todd 5
Tonic to all sufferers of stomach
trouble. and to all who are In a gen
eraI rundown condition. EARL r.
MUNSON. 1926 Finley Ave-, Indian
apolis. Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with It's wine-l.ke
flavor. is pleasant to take. Fer sale
ar all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

@,F there should come a
I day when diminultive Nan
IL Halperin. peer Of child inn
personators, star Of B. F.. Keith
vaudeville, and hit of numerous
legitimate productions, who comes
to B. f. Keith's week of Sept. 27,
should tire of being a character
songster, she could make her way
in the vaudeville world as q quick
change artist.
One of the outstanding features of
Miss Halperins present vaudeville
vehicle is the number and variety of
her costumes. Since a vaudeville
sketch is allowed just so many
minutes in which to run its scintil-
lating course, two changes is the
most that the majority Of feminine
headliners achieve. Miss Halperin
makes four and sometimes five
changes in an act. She allows her
self ten seconds to make a complete
change!
With the assistance of her sister,
who has accompanied her since her
stage debut she has solved the
dressing problem. She has made
study Of conservation of motions,
she makes one do for four or five.
There is not a professional quick
change" artist on the circuit VINO
could surpass Miss Halperin In
speed.
She is only one small person, out
to entertain hundreds Of divergent
types. Her child representations,
which have proved her particular
forte, are only one kind of entertain
ment, destined to please many, but
perhaps not everyone.
So, to suit the requirements OF
vaudeville, which first of all stands
for variety, Miss Halperin has added
to her child character songs comedy
songs, dramatic songs and type
studies, until she has a repertoire
which embraces entertainment for
all ages, all tastes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
SUPERVISOR TO ATTEND

C. B. Gwyn. supervisor Of the vo-
cational rehabilitation division OF the
Seate department of public instruc-
ton, will attend the National Civilian
Rehabilitation Conference, Sept. 90
to Oct. 2, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Gwyn is chairman of the division
of summary and surveys that may
be made by the State and Federal
boards. Congress of the National
Safety Council will meet at the same
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
BUS OPERATORS
OF STATETALK
OVER PROBLEMS
Speakers Assert Traction
Interests Are Cam
paigning.

Traction interests have organized
q national campaign to oppose the
&ast.growing bus industry, speakers
warned at a dinner Of the Indiana
Motor Bus Association "Wednesday
at the Columbia Club.
Legislators now are in Washing
ton drafting bill to regulate BUSES
under the interstate commerce COM
mission" said Fred Bates Johnson,
who charged the Moorhead bus
law was dra FED by interurban
sympathizers.
Elimination OF cut throat COM
petition, standardization Of fares,
creating cordial relations with pub
lie service commissions and selling
bus transportation to the public were
named as chief problems by Fred /,
Jones, Union Bus Terminal Com.
pany, president.
Lobby Needed
"They said we had the biggest
lobby at the last session of legisla-
ture; we ought to have the biggest
one at the next meeting of that
body" advised Samuel G. Hadden,
Indiana Highway and Motor AS
ISOLATION secretary.
Ralph Daily, Anderson Qnd) at
torney, said the public is with the
busses, and Chester l.. Loughry, for
mer public service commission sec
rotary, declared the motor industry
is young mans game.
Organization Urged
] Necessity for organization of bus
owners was stressed by Judge Ralph
Sanborn Of Cleveland, president of
the National Motor Bus Association
and Ohio association.
Robert l. Marsh Of Indianapolis
was chairman. Other speakers were
Robert Armstrong, attorney for the
Peoples Motor Coach Company;
Ralph Began of Hibbing Mimi, pres
ident Of the Blue Goose Bus Com
pany; w. E. Tracy of Duluth, Mimi;
James W Noel, counsel for the Peo-
pies Motor Coach Company, and NJ.
E. Ralston, Cleveland Ohio Bus AS,
ISOLATION president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Haag's Cut Price
Drug Stores

and all drug stores in Indianak oils
and throughout this section.
If you live out Of town. write the
Haag Drug Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
and pay the postman s1.o0 when re
brings Todds Tonic TO your door
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Nan Halperin Is Still Child
TRYING to Make World Happier

Othere Indianapolis theaters to-
day offer: Clara Kimball Young at
Keith's; Harvey, Haney and Grayce
at Lyric; burlesque at the Broadway;
Ten Commandments" at the Ohio;
"Romola" at the Circle; Partisan
Nights" at the Colonial; 1.-The Fresh
man" at the Apollo and new bill
at the Isis.
TIL Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays indorse the following pictures
at the Circle, Colonial and the Royal
theaters for adults; family, Apollo
and OHIO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
OWN WEATHER SOON

KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 24.-Kokofuo
in short time won't have to depend
ON Indianapolis for it's weather. Il
Government meteorological station
will be established for the WILDER
Fagley aviation field here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
TRACK WORKER KILLED

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. "a
r. Paulsen, %, train worker, was
killed late Wednesday, when he
stepped in front of fast New York
Central train
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
JOB
NOT So EASY
THIS TIME
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-While it
is the general opinion that Jack
Delaney will stop Tiger Flowers
again tonight, there Is a feeling
that will not down circling among
the gymnasium sharks that the
colored man will give a better
account of himself this time and
Delaney will get the surprise OF
his life. AS his manager, Walk
Miller, says, 1t is the third time In
his career that Flowers has asked
for a return match. On the other
occasions he stopped the two men
that beat him in previous bouts.
Flowers is not one of the boast
ing kind and has not made an ex-
cuse for his knockout. He has not
even told his manager that he
could beat Delaney If given another
chance. He just wanted another
match, and that's all. Actions
speak louder than words, is the
Flowers slogan, and there are not
a few followers of the Atlanta
sensation ready to take another
1t has been said that Delaney was
badly in need Of a rest and not up
to his best form. Reports from
are encouraging, and Jack himself
said over the phone to Matchmaker
Flournoy that he would come down
this morning just as fit as when he
stopped Flowers in the Garden
before, and he was "in the pink
that night.
II may turn the trick in the
first round this time" said Jack,
but I doubt IL Flowers will go
after me the same way as he did
the last time. Since he tasted the
heft of that right he may be a
bit shy and harder to get, but 1 will
get him before the twelfth round,
and that Is sure. I am boxing at
full speed and feel fine. The
Slattery bout speeded me up and
was just what / wanted"
Flowers Is working ont in the
Garden gymnasium in private. He
has three sparring partners and
feels that he can work better with
out crowds looking on, as was the
case last time. The gymnasium
was packed to the doors, some of
the spectators crowding against the
ring.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
'BNVG GRO6AED
FOR INIT AL
BASE
Miller Takes Intensive Train
ing at That Position for
MacI<mel1

|. FORT MYERS. Fla, Feb. 3D.
Bing Miller is being groomed for
first base. The everything and
native son Of Vinton, Iowa, Is go
ing through the stages Of taking
all kinds of throws and keeping his
foot on the ffrst.base bag as b
runner jams his spikes into thk
padded cushion Miller was perched
on first yesterday, he got the same
assignment today. In these brief
five-inning tits Miller Is gradually
gettingtie chang OF the thing, al.
though first base and Edmund are
no strangers.
Last year when Joe Hauser was
III and Bruggy had proved he was
better catcher than first sacker.
Miller was jammed into the breach
at the first stopping station. Gre
ated quite an impression did Bing.
The rest OF the Athletics, and even
Mack, thought Bing was trying TO
make a joke Of the affair, but he
came through in great shape and
filled the job so acceptably and
cleverly that he more than proved
an able substitute Tor the atling
Unser Joe.
And 1t is now q certainty that
MINER Will Dc 4AESI ChOlc0 4ur 4Mlttdl
sack duty, provided anything hap
pens to Hauser. Bobby Hipps, the
Turman University boy, will not
join the Athletics until he graduates
from college in June, so Miller Will
be sure OF his job as understudy
to Hauser, IL not for the whole
season, for Hips, who Is a first
sacker, naturally will have con-
siderable to learn in the method big
leaguers employ in covering that
bag
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
COLLEGE BALI
TEAMS ARE
WORKING

Having buried for the year the
basketball toys, both Catholic Uni
.versity and Georgetown are making
ample preparations to recoup their
athletic regulations on the baseball
field. From the caliber of material
left over from last year and the
newly acquired strength from the
freshmen and newcomers, both
schools seem well fortified on the
diamond.
Georgetown has fifty men out
and only the first call has been
made. 1t fs likely that instead OF
another call Mr.. O'Reilly, coach OF
the nine, will make a severe cut.
Georgetown has a couple OF good
pitchers and a well-balanced infield
and outfield. Catholic University
will have to develop another infield,
but Coach Charley Moran has
enough lefthanded pitchers to sink
a battIeship. He is said to have
expressed the belief that at least one
good pitcher will come out OF the
hordes that have reported.
Maryland likewise has been join
ing in the work. The Marylanders
have been working out at odd
moments in the Richie gym, and
the ever optimistic Curly Byrd be-
lieves that he will have his usual
strong team. The situation looks
good all along the line.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
JUDGE MAY
LEAD OFF
At DAT
Should Carlyle DispIace Nc
Nicely in Center. Joe
Would Top Order

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. &c.
Joe Judge may be lead-off man
IN the batting order of the world
champion Washington Griffmen.
It all hangs on the showing made
by Roy Carlyle, the leading slug
ger Of the Southern Association,
who is to receive a trial with the
champions at Tampa.
If Earl McNeely, the California
epeedster, earns the centerfIeld
berth. he will be lead-off bats
man. He is fast on the bases and
= good bunter. However, if he
loses out to Carlyle, Manager
Harris plans to shake up his bat
ting order. :.
with McNeely in the game"
EXPLAINS Harris, his natural place
h leading off the batting order, but
if CARLYLE makes the grade, that's
different Carlyle, 50 I am told, is
q swinger something along the lines
of Goose Goslin. That is not The
kind of a batter to lead off for any
team. III have to put somsbody
else up there"
what about me?" chin1ed in Joe
Judge, veteran firstsacker. That's
my old position. / led off for the
washington club when first came
up from the international League"
sThat's right" replied Harris.
'WelI. you'll probably get the job,
provided McNeely doesn't land it.
IN have 70 have q man up there
who can wait 'em out as well rs
hit 'em. You've had the expert
ence and ought to fill the bill"
So that's settled. The world
champions leadoff man this year
will be either Earl McNeely. of
Sacramento, Calf, or Joseph Judge,
Of Washington, D. G. It's all up to
Roy Carlyle. the Memphis slugger.
Only three more days OF hiking
and tubing remain for Manager
Harris and his squad in training
here. Sunday will see the departure
for Tampa where on Tuesday of
next week the athletes win begin
real work with bat and ball.
With the exceptions of Mike Nc
Nally and Roger Peckingpaugh, who
are afflicted with colds, every play.
er Is in perfect condition ami
anxious for the real practice to get
unu0B way
Paul Zahniser, the pitcher who
refused to sign a contract, has writ
ten Curly Ogden that he is plan
ming TO hop to the Beloit independ
ents this season. Patsy Charity.
former Washington catcher, is a
member of the Beloit team. Zahni
ser il now in Memphis.
TAMPA. Fla, Feb. 26.-Midue
Martin. trainer Of the world cham
pions, announces the lineup Of his
team which is to tackle the Cuban
Stars on Plant Field Saturday;
March q, ushering in the season Of
1925.
I'm going to use Kelly. Nc
Namara, Brillheart and Dudley in
the box" says Martin. "Then I'll
have Shirley on first, Adams at
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
GOLFERS YARN
UP AS SPRING
APPROACHES
MilIer's School Is Crowded az
Linksmen Iron Out
Kinks
nv ROSS D. CONKLIN.

washington golfers are brushing
up on the quirks Of the game, pre-
paratory to one grand assault upon
the links whenever a propitious
moment arrives. They practice in
alleys, rooms, stables, gyms. and
MilIer's school up on Pennsylvania
avenue. They are 50 engrossed
with their own progression or
rctrogresgioa that they are not pay
ing the slightest attention to their
fellow tOwnsmen who are In
warmer chimes.
Three instructors are being kept
busy at MiIler's school troning out
The faults of those Who plan to defy
Old Man Par this spring. Driving
tees, putting green's. lost balls and
the like are all founW at NiIlers.
Even the cuss wards that usually
supplement any game OF golf are
being brushed up for the coming
season
Quite q few Of the local golf
courses are either open for play
under winter rules, or are prepar-
ing to open within the next fort
night. Washington, Bannockburn,
Indian Spring. Congressional ana
other clubs have had few hardy
souls using the links recently.
They have been more or less stag
Ing mud matches rather than golf.
Miller is teaching driving to most
Of his clients. He has rugged up
ten driving alleys, and the golfers
can sock the ball hard and not
have to walk a mile to get It back.
The greens are coming in for their
share of use by the weak putterS.
Much diligent effort Is being spent