davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
Shingle Headache
Is Caused from
BObbed Hair

LONDON. March 20.-Deyotees
of bobbed hair are complaining
of the "shingle headache" Doc
tors attribute this to the bare
ness of the nape of the neck.
Hats close and low at the back
are pronounced the remedy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20

The Marques Curzon George
Nathaniel Curzon) from the cradle
to the tomb, exemplified to perfec-
tion in every detail the type of
superior personality known as the
ruling aristocrat He was bred for
public life and followed the career
of politics and government with
such success that he held almost
every great office under the crown
except the highest of all---the post
of Prime Minister Ironically
enough, it was the honors he ac-
cumulated while working his way
toward the Premiership which, more
than anything else, initiated
against his ambition for the post
and, when it seemed almost surely
his, kept it from him. Had he been
born 80 years earlier he undoubt-
edly would have become Prime Min
lister. When he came to the thres-
hold of that office, it was in 1928.
tLOntluucu GA rage lMO.I
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
Grain Prices Do Not
Indicate Prosperity

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
price declines in the grain stock ma
kets is regarded by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover as no indication of
general prosperous condition but that
business is approaching adverse
change.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
FUNERAL ASPECT.

MURPHYSBORO. H., March 20.
Southern Illinois today presented
a funeral aspect With relaxing of
the first frenzied efforts at rescue
and relief for the suffering, the
count of dead and an estimate of
the damage. organized relief work
progressed quietly.
The dead in West Frankfort is
about 125 with 80 unidentified.
De Soto perhaps sustained the
most tragic loss. one third of the
dead being children under three
years of age. The list of known
dead here climbed to 125 with the
injured over 400 Debris litters the
banks of the Big Muddy. Streets
are thronged with homeless persons.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
Leasing Of Teapot Dome
Was Kept from Congress

T CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 20
The leasing of Teapot Dome to S.n
clair was deliberately concealed from.
Congress and the public according
to testimony read here today in II
deposition made by Rear Admiral
Robinson. Chief of the Navy Engn-
eering Bureau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
COMPLETE CHECK FAILS.

GRIFFIN, Ind, March 20. - A
complete check Of the deaths when
the tornado obliterated Griffin is
impossible because Postmaster Daw
was crushed in the wreck of the
Post Office and his records of resi-
dents were destroyed with him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
Circus Magnate Indicted
For Making False Returns

LOS ANGELES, March 20.-Al
Barnes. circus magnate, has been
indicted by Federal Jury for Pc
jury and Justification of his income
tax returns. Bail has been set al
$4,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
Pardoned Murdere.
Goes Back to Prison

SEATTLE, March 20.-John Sou
das, pardoned murderer OF Blanche
Coleman. has been vicited of jail
breaking and given the maximum
penalty of 10 years
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20

WASHINGTON = President Cool
idge has transferred the Patent Of
flee from the Interior Department to
the Commerce Department where 1t
will be under Secretary Hoover.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
MAsONs RAISE 100000.

BENTON, III, March 20.-R. c
Davenport, Grand Master of the llli-
nois Masons. headed a committee
which visited the devastated area
and gathered material for relief
funds. He announced the Masons of
Illinois will raise 100000 for
relief
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
20 Canadian Indians
Are Dead from Flu

WINNIPEG. March 20-Sweeping
northward from Norway House. an
influenza epidemic has killed 20
Indians and several hundred have
been stricken according to reports
received by the Department of Ind
ian Affairs.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
Senate Makes Record
On Ratifying Treaties

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Nine-
Senate between December IL and ad-
journmnt establishing record.
Chairman Borah said today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20

PRINCE RUPERT--Citizens in a
plucky battle yesterday saved Burns
Lake from destruction. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20
BABIES MANGLED.

CARBoNDALE, III. March 20
OF 200 babies viewed by represen-
tatiyes of the Associated Press.
scarcely one but was mangled and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20

LONDON, March 20.-Lord Cur
President of the Council, died early
this morning, following suddenly
contracted lung complications.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20

,ContIn,iec ,n rage saEn.- :.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-03-20

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
WELL NO 2CLOGCED
FAILS TO PRODUCE
BELIEVED c LOG G ED WITH
QUICK SAND-CONSUMERS
SHOULD AVOID WASTE

Trouble is being experienced with
the city water supply, which comes
from two deep wells, one dug seven
year ago ard dor,s two or three years
ago, both to the same depth. The
new well has been giving trouble tor
several weeks and is now practically
clogged. Superintendent Lenz says
the trouble undoubtedly is quicsand
that is packed around the intake. An
effort was made to shoot the sand
with dynamite but without success
The old we'll which is fitted with
a special sand screen, furnishes fair
supply of water, but it is necessary
to operate the pump nearly all the
time to keep up with the consumption
which makes bad situation in case
of fire.
The water superintendent and the
city officials request that consumers
be as economical as possible OF
water and avoid waste until the sec
onA we'll can again be made to pro-
duce.
1t is understood that the services
of a well driller will be secured. There
are many ways in which water users
can cut down consu. lption one
half. But there will be sufficient OF
the useful fluid, for while yet, to
enable small boys and girls to wash
their faces regularly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
Wanted: Super Man For
Secretary Agriculture

Washington, Feb. 10-Visitors to
Washington are always seeking the
facts behind the hodge podge of news
items sent out by news associations.
Everybody wants to know what is
transpiring behind the scenes. The
Whispering gallery as Washington
is known, makes it difficult to sift
fact from rumor. These two are so
closely related at times that the line
of demarkation is not easily appar-
ent.
If political observer in Washing
ton had the time to write a personal
letter back home this week, he would
confine his discussion to two or three
subjects not in the ordinary run of
news. First he would tell the folks
that President Coolidge has a real
problem on his hands in finding a
Secretary of Agriculture. There are
at least 160 capable men who have
been recommended for the post by or
and friends who recognize
their particular merits. Ordinarily
it would be an easy matter to desig-
nate the head of the Agricultural
A Tough Job
Nobody should envy the next Sec
retary of Agriculture if he fulfills
The job as now expected by the Pres
dent. 1t is a task comparable to
he fable of Hercules claiming the
Aegean stables. The report of the |
Presidents special Agricultural /
Commission gives an inkling of the
problem. In their official report
his week they complained of the lack
If harmony among the various bur-
aus of THE Department of Agricul-
ure. They merely confirmed the
onclusions of other agencies that
he Department originally establish
d to assist the farmers, is gradual
Y dying of dry rot. The fungi is
aid to be too many bureaucrats.
Privately those familiar with the
tuation say that the new Secretary
f Agriculture must of necessity be
hard fisted two gun man, similar
, the old-fashion western hero who
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
Loses Finger Working
With City Water Crew

While assisting in replacing the
pump in one of the city wells on We'd
nesday, Joe Mcmahon lost the index
finger of his right hand. While be-
ing lowered in the casing, the pipe
caught on some obstruction in the
casing and THE chain from the hoist
attached to the pump became slack.
Mcmahon jostled the pump to get it
free and it dropped with such sudden
ess and force that his finger was
caught and severed close to the hand.
He was taken to a physician and the
wound dressed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
A. W. HUXSOL VISITS
FRIENDS ON COAST
CALIFORNIA PLEASANT BUT
easy STREET" is NOT
FOUND THERE

A. w. Huxaol returned Tuesday
from a five weeks vacation trip along
the Pacific Coast, as far south as the
Mexican line. He visited friends at
Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and numerous intermediate places. A
couple of days were spent in COM
pany with S. T. Cogswell when they
went to Tia Juana, Mexico to see the
races. He visited with Ray Maltby,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Lamberton, and
several other former Wolf Pointers,
also Mathews and Eie, formerly of
Culbertson and Medicine Lake, and
Mr.. Wittemier formerly of Culbert-
son. Mr. Lamberton and also Math-
ews and Eie are dealing in real es-
tate, a line in which there is some
activity.
AS a result Of his observations,
Mr.. Huxsol says that business in gen.
eral appears to be slowing up in the
Los Angeles area. The tourist bus
ness has fallen off heavily and en-
is hard to find. The orange
crop, in some districts at least, was
injured % per cent by freezing wea-
ther
California is a very pleasant coun-
try to visit says Mr.. Huxsol, but the
winter climate is not exactly balmy.
At night and any time the sun is not
shining overcoats and warm clothing
is necessary to comfort 1t is Mr..
Huxsol's judgement that anyone
having a going business or a job at
fair pay in Montana, will do well
to stay here in preference to moving
to southern California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
Leave For Washington

F. ]. Williams and family left Wed
nesday evening for Desautel, Wash.
where they intend to make their home
for several months at least, and
where he is interested in lumber
mill.
Mr.. Williams for the past six years
has been storekeeper at the Great
Northern terminal here, position
which he has not permanently given
up. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have
won high place in he esteem of
their friends, and if they should con-
clude to again make Wolf Point their
home, it would be welcome news.
Desautel is north of Wenatchee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
PERSHING COMMUNITY
& ~ ma % Sc ps a u g sg @ H a %

Archie Sullivan and Lewie Sen
eek spent Monday afternoon at The
Dorgan place.
Joe Camrud and John Dorgan at
tended a school meeting Monday.
Logan Sackett was a business call
er in our berg twice this week
ACHE Sullivan spent Wednesday
evening at Campbells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Lewie
and Jake Eutnire spent Wednesday
evening at Dorgans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell and
Mrs. Frank Campbell spent Thurs
day at Sullivans.
Lewie Senzek spent Friday at
Campbells where he was entertained
at butchering.
Stephen Dorgan attended a birth
day party at Broolmans Thursday.
Darleen and Irene Campbell spent
Wednesday at Mann's in company
with their grandma
Adam Wagners baby was quite i'll
this week but is much better now.
Mr.. Hans Siljinberg was pleasant
caller in this community Friday.
Stephen Dorgan was to Wolf Point
Friday.
Archie Campbell went to Wolf
Point Friday and experienced some
hard luck, blowing out two tires on
his truck
Sunday School was held at the
Mann school Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
II q q % z q O q z q g q % q q .
s
q IN BETWEEN NEWS
q D
4 z aRg RRRa gg q Q

! Simon Paulson and Jim Miley
were business callers in Richey on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodman were
Sunday visitors at Carl Stark's.
H A. Geringer visited few days
with relatives in Wolf Point.
Sam Funk, enumerator for this
district, has been taking the farm
census.
Rudolph Berruth made a trip to
Richey Tuesday.
Claude Tritschler, Homer Knauts
and Ernest Schutt were in Poplar
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Normand and
sons called at John Goodman's Sun
day.
Bert Reichert purchased six tube
Atwater-Kent Radio from the Stan
dard Mercantile Co. at Richav. It
was installed Saturday by Charles
Lee, the radio salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNees visited
Tuesday at George Knauts.
Mrs. Iver Knudson and children
were visitors at E. M ,Schutt's Sun
day.
Benny Diedrick, the mail carrier,
has been having considerable diff |
Guilty crossing Redwater this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jasper entertain
ed their friends at a very enjoyable
party at their home Friday night.
Glenn Hicks took Frank Goodman
md Mrs. John Goodman to Wolf
Point last week to have dental work
lone
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
THE COVERED WAGON'
GREATEST PICTURE EVER

made will the
coo
will be the feature the Liberty
Thursday Friday That is the prediction made
himself but by who the picture and who hail
for its bignes extraordinary realism
the this will
afternoon at and each evening starting at al
hough will will
before after the feature Thursday and Friday February 1920
realism tremendous action thrills
that utterly unlike the ordinary background of real
is
gallant
bride difficulties
is the
the the the acting and to
others the Charles Ogle Ernest Terrence Tuly Marshall Guy
Oliver and John Fox =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
Our Washington Letter


cleaned out troublesome nests with
steel-encased conscience
1t is taken for granted that there
will be wholesale decapitations of
minor officials who have held their
jobs through political influence while
working at varience with Depart
mental policies. According to the
current story, this condition has ex-
isted for many years but has been
aggravated of late by the investiga-
tion of the Agricultural Committee.
Groups Disagree
The President realizes that the
must be resigned to his fate as
storm center. He will be required
to deal in action and not platitudes
in order to bring the Department up
to the highest stage of efficiency.
That is the reason for the delay in
naming the new Cabinet Member.
He also has reputation for cor
sulting his cabinet on matters of
state.
Outside of the Department squab-
Bile, the various groups of agricul-
tural interests cannot agree upon a
program. The president
has made it clear that there will be
no prolonged session for the farmer.
Senators Norris and Howell, of Neb-
raska, were especially active in
the idea of farm relief
in company with Senator Borah, of
Idaho. However, Howell is now
a one man fillibuster
against the French spoilation claim
His colleague, Senator Norris, threat
ms similar tactics to force the ad-
option of a resolution calling for in
of the electrical inter5 SITS.
Who Killed the Bear
Outside of public debates there
las been some private discussion as
0 whether or not another myth has
lose contact with political develop
1ents say there is nothing to the
tory that Mr.. Coolidge owes his
election to Senator Butler. The ]
onviction is growing that Coolidge
-ould have been elected if Mr. But i
er and his entire committee had
5ayed in their headquarters and
Continued on next to last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
WOLVES CONTEST
z GLASGOW TEAMS
TIE AND WIN AT BASKETBALL
AND VOLLEYBALL-E
PLEASANT TRIP

The girls basketball squad played
at Glasgow last Tuesday evening.
A large crowd attended the game.
The game was fast and furious. Vera
Smith was disqualified on personal
fouls during the first quarter Ver-
ma Riggin took her place and held her
Glasgow forward to a few baskets.
Our forwards, Elizabeth Funk and
Hazel Chapman could not find the
basket during the first half The
score was AZ. In the second half the
Glasgow players started and at one
time the score was 1914 in favor of
Glasgow. The wolves never gave up
the fight and were rewarded in the
fourth quarter when Elizabeth, Clyta
and Gagged four baskets in rapid sue
cession.
The final score was a tie, 1912.
Girls rules do not permit of the play
ing off of tie, so the girls quit the
best of friends. The Glasgow girls
were surprised at the improved play
ing of our girls. This is due in a
large measure to the coaching of VIM.
Smith. The girls were entertained
at the homes of the Glasgow girls.
Wolves Win A of 6
The girls won their first out of
town volley ball game at Glasgow on
Tuesday evening. Glasgow had a
good team of about fifteen men to
choose from but in spite of shock
troops could not stop the"Wolf Pack
Wolf Point won the first two 1916 |
and 15-9. The third and fourth went
to Glasgow 1913 and .15-7 The |
Wolves took the fifth 1913. This
game was hard fought battle. In
the sixth game the Wolves got away
to running start and run the score |
to about ten before they were stop
ped. A slump occurred and Glasgow
came up to 10. The Wolves spurted
and closed the final and winning
game 1910.
The following men made the trip:
o. G. Johnson, G. HI. Flint, A.. o.
Johnson, V A Lowell, S. A. Walker
J. F. Cook and F. H. Livingston.
Well Entertained
To say that we had good time is
putting it mildly. Every minute was
enjoyed. The Kiwanis club enter
5ained us at large banquet at which
he boy scouts We're honor guests.
After the game we were guests at an
American Legion dance Supt. Saw
yer and coach Hagen officiated and
rave us o. K. decisions. Wolf Point
S ready to schedule Volley ball games
With any out of town teams. ,
F. H. Livingston
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
MONEY DISAPPEARS
FROM COSTER HOME
WALLET WITH CASH AND PAP
ERS TAKEN FROM TRUNK
SUNDAY NIGHT

A robbery is reported at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C1ymer Coster Sum-
day night while they were absent
from their Northside home. Some
one entered the house and not dis
turbing anything else, opened a trunk
in a bedroom and took leather wal
let containing $3.50 in cash, pay
check made out to Mr.. Coster and
numerous papers of a private char
acter.
There is no clue to the identity of
the guilty person. Another place in
this issue Mr.. Costsr requests the re-
turn of the papers which are valuable
to him but useless to any one else.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
INITIATED AT GLASGOW

On Thursday evening", February
5,the White Shrine of Jerusalem of
Glasgow ED their ceremonial and
initiated six new members, three of
whom were from our city, Blanche
Jelly, Lucille Jackline and Mabel
Ferguson Mrs. Connie Schenken-
berger, also a member, accompanied
them.
After the ceremonials banquet
was served to about ninety members
and every one present enjoyed very
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
WIDE AWAKE-PIONEER

& & q u aRa Nag x q * H q
Adolph Homrighaus and Bob De-
Vaney were business callers in the
Wide Awake community last week.
Jake Deck is helping A. F. Toavs
on his new house this week
Sunday visitors at the Fast home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cor. Bartel and
family, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Toavs,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Toews, Herman
0ltman and Mr. and Mrs Fachner
Ingvald Iverson left alst Saturday
for the twin cities.
The Nick Toavs family visited at
the A. F. Toavs home Sunday even
ing.
Bill Nickel, Pete Johnson and the
Iverson brothers were in town Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby spent
last Sunday evening at home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Wiebe.
Mr. Cor. Bartel and family spent
Thursday evening at the N. F. ~Toavs
home.
-htA'ie" etNiiANA SpCAb bDc WEEK
end in Wolf Point at the home Of her
teacher, Flora Walter
The Pioneer school house was sub
jected to thorough cleaning by
teachers and pupils on Friday of
last week
Teacher and pupils are pleased to
see "The Pioneers" hanging in its
old accustomed place. 1t arrived
safely last week end with a new
frame and glass, after a sojourn of
several months in Wolf Point.
Messrs. Adolph Funk and Henry
Jantz spent a day or two last week
helping Mr.. Wiebe get his machine
she'd up.
We hear that Herman Ortman has
mother coyote scalp to add to his
collection.
Cornelius Bartel hauled a load of
logs to town last week.
Evelyn Bartel has started school
gain after couple of months vaca-
ion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
" " n " " Il ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - va
!;
VIDA .
1t
VIDA

Ra 8: II 81 g " ,, u y q u T" u u );
William Johnson and Harry Kwas-
ny of Sand Greek were business
callers at Vida Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Peterson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. l. o. Jorgenson and daughter
Elsie, returned home Tuesday after
spending a couple of months at the
home of her sister in Aurora, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Horsford from near
Wolf Point, visited Saturday in the
Stebbins home.
Martin Leuenberger and family
snent a few days this week in the
Hubert Leondorf home.
Hubert Leondorf home.
Mrs. VIM. Eggebrecht and Mrs.
Clarence Nefzger called Friday in
the A. C. Nefzger home.
Dick Rhodes from Paxton was
shopping in Vida Saturday.
Bill Kluth has rented the Haga-
dahl farm over on Cow Greek for the
coming year
Another farm for sale, and if
you want to buy home with only
small payment down, see the Post
Master at Vida.
Mr.. Holverson and family visited
n the |. o. Jorgenson home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
Z 4 Il II q SIX E8g Il n Z
u NICKWALL a
zR * II G8 II q Il Y z Il x X u y

= x u x z = x u u a y
I8 NICKWALL .
n R st II y 4 II = 4 g-8 x Y u y
Little Joyce Anne Witt who has
been very sick with scarlet fever is
improving. Mrs. John Heinaed is
nursing her
Deverett Baker and E. w. Martin
were business callers in Poplar on
Friday. The water was on the ice
on both sides of the river nearly two
feet deep.
Will Remley and son visited Satur-
day night and Sunday at the E. w.
Martin home.
Barney Neal of Poplar visited in
Nickwall Monday
Gladys Martin spent Sunday
with Mrs. Deverett Baker.
Miss Leila Alexander, Lii Tunason
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Baker,
spent Sunday evening at the E. w.
Martin Home.
Gladys Martin is feeling quite her
self again, being able to walk three |
quarters Of mile to call on Mrs. c |
H Witt Tuesday.
The Nickwan Lake is covered with
water which will do much damage
70 the many stacks of hay belonging
% Bawden and Nelson.
Raymond Wilson's two little girls
,ave been quite sick with scarletina,
,ut are reported much better.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
BONN
zRs sxa Rax x x a q

ER 8 y q q x q q X x XS " x x q
Frank Konecek made business
trip to Frazer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence 'Unglesbee
returned to their home after spending
couple of weeks with their daughter
Mrs Norman Amundson and other
friends.
Charlie Nelson drove to Frazer a
few days ago with load of produce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingle called on
Frank Konecek one day last week.
Ed Nelson while rounding up stray
cattle, fell and hurt his wrist quite
badly.
The soft spell of weather has filled
the coulees with water SO it is hard
to cross with teams in some places.
Most every one have been having
hard colds and grip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-12
DRY FORK
. gKRRRaHRax8as s8i


Oscar Forsness has been helping
Bob DeVaney this past week.
Earl Maltby and Albert Lee were
callers at the j. E. Wagaman home
last week.
A. M. Rensvold spent couple Of
days up near the Cottonwood
Mr.. Treeby helped Carl Nelson
haul Corn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edgar and Miss
Agnes Dothset were in Wolf Point
Saturday, on business.
J. w. Wagaman called at the A
M. Rensvold home Monday.
We are very glad. to hear that we
are to have some new neighbors as
Wolf Point family have bought the
John Adams farm and will move in
early this spring. Welcome to our
community.