davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Travel 5000 Miles To
 Alaska, Get Acquainted

Two school marms of Houston, Tex, travelled 5000 miles to Alaska before they discovered they were from the same town, and so, got ac- quainted The ladies in question, Emily Rawlings and Ida R. Muss- baum, arrived in Seward the other day from the Interior, where they have been sightseeing. They are on their way back to the States. Both are guests at the Hotel Van Glider
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
WILL SUPPORT WALKER

NEW YORK, Aug. 22 fb-After an hours session here today Tammany Hall announced that it would SUD- port State Senator James Walker for the next mayor of New York in place of John F. Hylan, the present mayor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN PRISON

BALTIMORE-Al downtown fire fighting apparatus and a heavy police guard were rushed to the Maryland penitentiary at noon today to fight a fire which broke out at the prison. There was no disorder among the prisoners. Guards were ready to halt by gunfire any attempt by prisoners to take advantage of the emergency.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
FiREMEN DISCOVER BODIES

KANSAS CITY-Firemen digging today in twisted mass of rubbish and debris recovered two bodies, bringing the total to five persons who lost their lives in the collapse of three story brick rooming house here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
KERR BE REINsTATEp

NEW YORK-Dick Kerr, former White Sox pitcher and hero of the 1919 world series has been reinstat- ed in organized baseball by Commis- sioner Landis. Kerr will appear in White Sox uniform again having signed a contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
CONNECTS FIRE ON TRUCK:
 ARE WORKING NoRTHWARD

TACOMA, Aug. 22 (P-Tacoma po- lice were notified that three men be- heved to be the trio of convicts who escaped from the Oregon state peni- tentlary last Wednesday night had fired on a truck ten miles north of Centralia last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Mrs. Anna Stevens, who has been connected with the Bureau of Edu- cation hospital at Noorvik, as a nurse for the last two years, was a passen- ger on the freighter Oduna which left port Friday night for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
WILL CURB DRY AGENTS

WASHINGTON-Aroused by re- ports of the killing of several per- sons recently during prohibition raids steps will be taken by the Federal government to curb the indistrimi- nate use of firearms by dry agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

The Curtis seaplane which flew to Anchorage Thursday, making the first commercial flight from Seward to the Inlet City, is expected to re- turn to Seward next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

LONDON, Aug. P (P)-Odds of 7 to l were given by Lloyds that Ger trude Eberle would fail to swim the English Channel She failed in ev- cry attempt and has given up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
LEOPARD ESCAPED FROM
 zoo TERRORIzING VILLAGES

PARIS, Aug. P ib-Zizi, the Bois de Boulogne leopard which escaped from the zoo here Sunday and which has terrorized the villages and farms in this vicinity, was shot and killed today, as it was making an attack on number of cattle in a barnyard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
SAYS IDEAS ARE BUNK

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 22 (P)- The argument that California wea- ther conditions are ideal for dirigi- bles is lot of bunk, declared Thos. H. Pratt, president of the local Ro- tary Club. The club will protest against the proposal to transfer the dirigible base from Lakehurst to Cal ifornia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
STRAINED RELATIONS EXIST
 BETWEEN RUSSIA AND JAPAN

TOKIO-Recent dispatches to news papers here declare that i'll feeling between Russia and Japan is on the increase. Strained relations are the result of restricted travel between the two countries the Soviet having placed restrictions on Japs entering Russia and Japan doing vice versa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

MT. and Mrs. B. w. Handy of West Hartford, Vt, Miss F. Taylor and brother. Samuel Taylor, who have been in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes for the last two months will be returning passengers to Seward on the steamer Starr upon her return from her special trip to Kanatak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Volney Richmond, head of the Northern Commercial Company, is due to arrive in Seward this evening from the Interior en route to his Se- attle headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
DIAMONDS ARE STOLEN

GENEVA-Mrs. Cornelius Wander bilt has reported the loss of her jewel case containing a pair of diamond earrings valued at $30,000. It was stolen from her while she was trav- cling between Prague and Marienbad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
IRISH FRUIT CROP A FAILURE

DUBLIN, Aug. 21 (P)-The fruit crop this year has proved almost complete failure, the Free State de- partment of agriculture reports. The yield is the smallest in many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
UNION LABOR JOINS RELIEF

SAN FRANCISCO-Unio labor of San Francisco has joined the organi- zation forces here to raise the two hundred and fifty thousand dollar quo ta of the Bay City in the $1,100,000 Santa Barbara relief campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
BLACK HAND USE DYNAMITE

PITTSBURGH-Five persons were thrown from their beds and windows within the radius of block were shattered today in an explosion at the old Cosgrove mansion at Bradlook, near here. Police attributed the ex- plosion to black hand gang.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
Motorship Lamarced Goes
 to San Francisco Shortly

The 1600 ton motorship, Lamarced, Captain c. w. Hedlund, which has been laying off Portlock all season, will leave in the near future for San Francisco, according to advices reaching Seward from the Westward. The Alaska Consolidated Fisheries, Inc, are the owners of the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

ROBBERS HOLD UP PAWN SHOP
 NEW YORK-Four robbers who held up the East Side pawnshop of Patrick Clancy today escaped with diamonds valued at s70,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
BUSINESS ABOUT NORMAL

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 22 (P)-Busi- ness in the United States is about nor- mai according to R. J. Grant of Wash ington, D. O., director of the mint on a tour of hints and branches of the department.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
KILLED BY HER LOVER

ONEONATA, N. Y.-Because she refused to elope, Clara Harris, 30, of Bilboa was shot today and George Maycock of Hartford, is dying. He shot himself after killing the girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Among the telegraphic reservation made at the Van Glider hotel from the Alaska which arrived in port last night from the South, were those for Dr. and Mrs. Kunkel and son, and for Mrs. Blackenhager.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Donnie Vim, agent for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, passed through Seward last week on the steamer Ad- miral Watson on his annual trip of in- spection.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22
cLouDHuRsr WIPES OUT TOWN

FL PASO-The cotton boom town of Fabens, 30 miles down the Rio Grande from Fl Paso was practically wiped out by a terrific cloudburst which hit the little city at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Mrs. George Preston and four children will arrive in Seward from Fairbanks next Saturday, en route to the States, according to a tele- gram for rooms received at the Ho- tel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

EARTHQUAKE PROOF BUILDINGS
 WASHINGTON-Co-operating with the Carnegie institution the United States government has started a stu dy of the construction of earthquake proof buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Leon Urbach went hunting the first of September and got wet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Brunswick Pnonographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-22

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
PUT MONTANA'S SCENIC
GRANDEUR In PICTURE

The Ancient Highway, famous In
ternational-C Cosmopolitan story and
film drama, taken from James Oil
yer Curwood's greatest work, gets
it's name from the fact that much of
its stirring adventure and romance
takes place on a famous old road
through some of the quaint regions
of the North.
Some of the beautiful mountain
scenery along the Great Northern
Railway in Montana was used as To-
cation for picturing the greatest
scenes of this romance and aids in
conveying tale of great charm and
power. The picture was filmed un-
der the personal direction Of irwin
WiIlat. the man who made "North
of 36." The Ancient Highway is
new creation, not released until
the present month, but pronounced
by critics as Willat's masterpiece.
The cast includes Jack Holt, Noah
Beery, Greta Nissen and other noted
artists. The picture will be the fea-
ture of the Thursday-Friday program
at the Liberty theatre, November 10
and 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Walter Chapman Wins
Title, Club Champion

The tournament put on some time
ago by the Golf Club was not ac-
tually finished until this week, DR..
Burgess, who played through to the
finals, never having finished the final
rounds on account Of a series of mat
ters that prevented.
With play completed, Walter
Chapman is returned winner of the
tournament and holder of the title
of club champion. Four went into
the fnals-Chapman, Davey, Bur
CESS and Switzer and finished in that
order. Champion Chapman's 9-hole
average for the six rounds played
in the tournament was 43 and one
third. J. L. Davey's, 46 and one
third. DR.. Burgess, 45 and two
thirds. Bert Switzer's, AT and five
sixths. The club average is close to
so.
The course is in the best condition
of the season and members are i'm
proving the fine weather. No need
of going to Florida to play golf if
you live in eastern Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
EAST ENDERS ENGAGE
IN A SHOOTING FRAY

Two east end farmers engaged in
a shooting fray last week and it was
necessary for Sheriff Anderson and
Deputy Attorney Foor to settle their
argument for them. Phillip Schlagel
charged Adam Schledewitz with
shooting two of his cows. Schlede-
witz in turn retaliated that Schla-
gels cows were trespassing on his
property. Schledewitz was arraign-
ed before a justice of the peace at
Froid and was fined $75. He prom
ised to pay for the damage done to
The cows.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Alley and Buresh
Wrestle Nov. 18th

The Buresh-Alley wrestling bout,
first announced for November II
will be held on the 18th. The post
ers giving the details Of the match
are out and both men are preparing
for a crucial test of their prowess
on the mat. Training quarters have
been established in the basement of
the Mason building. The match will
take place in the Liberty Theatre
at 900 p. m.
Tom and Stanley have met twice
before The first match resulted in
no falls, Stanley winning on foul.
The second event, held at Glasgow,
was handicap, Buresh undertaking
to throw Alley twice in an hour. He
won one fall but failed to repeat. He
attributed his failure to the small
size of the mat and says an 18-foot
mat will be used in the coming tus-
sic.
There is high enthusiasm over the
event, each man having adherents
who have to be Shown" Both
Buresh and Alley recently engaged
in matches with high class grapplers
in Nebraska and Kansas and came
out with added credit to their re-
cords. Both appear to be in top
form.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
sEvERSON VIOLIN RECOVERED

Clarence ]. Severson, manager of
the Liberty theatre, has recovered
the valuable violin which he lost
from the orchestra pit at the theatre
SOM ime ago. John Delorme was
arrested at Medicine Lake last Sun
day by Underzheriff Council in con-
nection with the theft. He is now
being held by local authorities and
will be prosecuted on a charge Of
grand larceny. At least one other
young man is alleged to be mixed up
in the matter but no charges have
vet been preferred against him and
lust what his connection is has not
been proven yet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
ROOSEVELT co.
WINS LAURELS
EXHIBITS AND TEAMS TAKE
MANY RIBBONS AND TRO-
PIXIES AT GLASGOW
(By D. B. Noble, County Agent)

(By D. B. Noble, County Agent)
Roosevelt county came home
from the Northern Montana Corn
and Pure Seed Show this week with
the cream of the coveted prizes.
Three outstanding premiums won by
the county were the first award on
county exhibits of corn, first award
in the farmers grain judging team
and the first award in the club seed
corn selection demonstration team,
together with proportionate share
Of prizes IN all other classes except
forage crops where they were de-
cidedly weak winning only one first,
sweet clover seed. The banner for
the first award in the county corn
exhibit indicates that Roosevelt
county had the highest quality of
corn there and won the most points
and ribbons at the Show.
Blair Awarded Medal
Sid Blair Of Culbertson, a nom
Der of the grain judging team receiv-
ed the gold medal FOR being the best
grain judge in Northern Montana in
competition with five of the largest
counties. Andrew Harbo, the other
member of the team placed suff-
GENTLY high to keep the Roosevelt
county team at the head of the list,
thereby winning the silver cup
awarded to The best team. In com
petition with four other counties,
Ralph Bjorge of Culbertson and
Delmer Leeson of Bainville, gave a
very snappy and interesting demon
stration on the selection of seed
corn and placed highest in the field,
winning gold fobs for their meri-
torious work. Valley county placed
second in this demonstration while
Continued on page eleven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
SOME WINNERS OF
CARNIVAL PRIZES
FRI.-SAT. STORE GIFTS AND
PECIALS-SEVEN VOLT
KIDS WIN CANDY

The winners of the daily prizes
offered by Wolf Point merchants
during the Trade Carnival to and in
cluding Thursday, November were
published in last weeks issue. The
names of the winners for the last
two days, Friday and Saturday, are
listed below The first name under
each concern being the Friday win
ner and the second name the Satur-
day winner.
Cash Grocery. L. Champlin,
George Cook.
The Globe-T. NJ. Morrow, Fred
Rathert.
Allie n's-Blanch Saunders,
Rudolph Will.
Wolf Point Mere. Co.-Henry
Sethre, V. A. Lowell.
Golden Rule-O. W. Smith, A. D.
Mcneil.
The Fad-A Bilyeu, Hans skog-
helm.
Huxsol Drug-Clara Lee, j. c.
Wall.
Kelly Bros. C. DeWane, j. P.
Murphy.
City Grocery. B, Butler, Roy
Crawford.
Valley Market-Dora B. Veldhuis,.
H. C. Ditmarson.
Davey Tailors-J. L. Champlin,
L. NJ. Clayton.
Stennes-McC cConnon-( Name miss
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Mehlhofman Meets
Ferguson November Is

The winter boxing season will be
opened here by ten round match
between Chick Ferguson Of this city
and Ferd Mehloffman of Glendive
November 25. Both men are con-
tenders for the light weight cham
pionship of eastern Montana and
box at about the same weight, 135
pounds. Local boxing fans predict
a close, fast bout.
Mehloffman has a good record and
has met such men as Jack Smith,
Harry Baxter, Jack Burns, Kid Fo-
gerty and Joe Scholl. Recently he
was on a high class boxing card at
Bozeman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
STRANC COMPANY
DELIGHT AUDIENCE
BALDY AND 'LAUGHING TOUR
lists" VERSATILE, TALENTED
LYCEUM NUMBER

Talent of a high degree and bub-
bling humor marked the program
that thoroughly delighted as large an
audience as could be packed into the
high school assembly Tuesday eve
ming. Baldy Strang's Laughing
Tourists Male Quartette" made its
first appearance in this city as the
second number on the lyceum course
sponsored by the Senior class of the
high school.
A refreshing note of originality
pervaded the entertainment and kept
the house in happy and receptive
mood. The purely musical and SEN
timental tastes were also appealed
to. Mr.. Strang and his company be-
sides possessing much ability as mu-
sicians are impersonators and comed-
ians who put their stuff across with
"a bang. Should they return next
season they may be certain of an en-
thusiastic reception.
The personnel of the company IS
BaIdy Strang, first tenor; Earl Has
kins, second tenor; Fred Marshall,
first bass; Bangor Jones, End bass.
The numbers on the evenings
program, not including the numerous
encores were:
Quartette- Hello Presperit, On
the Sea.
Baldy Strang in Scotch special
ties-Harry Lauder Review, Bag
Pipes.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

If comment and observation are reliable indications
the Third Annual Wolf Point Trade Carnival set new
high record of success The week comprising seven bus
mess days, October 81 to November inclusive resulted
in more buying more selling, lower prices merchan-
disc more premiums and free prizes than attended either
of the two previous Carnivals The weather whole
was good but sush ice in the Missouri nterfeed with
the ferry part of the time to the great inconvenience of
Souhsiders AS piece of cooperation between buyers
and sellers Trade Week worked in fine style to the
benefit of BOTH
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Queen lnez Rules Subjects
Brief But Glorious Evening
Miss Inez Brown Elected Queen of The Carnival After
Spirited Contest-Vote Passes Two Million Mark
Appears Before Her People Fttngly Robed at Grand
Ball-Draws Tickets of Other Prize Winners

The Queen of the Carnival contest
proved to be the most thrilling phase
of Carnival Week. Interest increas.
ed as the week passed and support
ers worked industriously for theil
favorites, but all in a spirit of friend
ly rivalry. The cash prize of $50
that went to the successful candi-
date had the effect of making high
school girls who are working their
way through school the leaders in
the race.
Miss Anna Heinrichs, whose peo-
pie reside near Volt, developed great
strength and for time threatened
to take the lead. Miss Evelyn
Loendorf of Vida also came up fast
until her Southside supporters were
partly cut off by the condition of
the river,
Presented at Ball
Miss Browns election proved pop
ular, however and she received many
votes from rural friends. The an
nouncement of the result of the
voting and the presentation of Queen
Inez was made at the Grand Com
munity Ball at the Coliseum which
marked the elimination and conclu
sion of the Trade Carnival.
For the evenings before large
crowds had gathered around the
First National Bank where the votes
in the Queen of the Carnival con-
test had been counted and on Sat
urday night for two hours before
the elected Queen appeared huge
crowd gathered in the Coliseum
awaiting her appearance. She en-
tered the packed room about ten
o'clock and was escorted to the dias
occupied by the orchestra in one end
of the room, by J. L. Davey who was
chairman of the evenings festivi-
ties. When Queen Inez appeared
cheer after cneer greeted ner.
White Satin Robe
Queen Inez was clad in pure
white satin dress with courtly
train. A cloth of gold collar in Eliza
bethian style, blended with the dark
hair of the Queen, and her white
dress forming picture dignifed and
stately as she advanced across the
ball room floor, amid the cheers of
her loyal subjects. A crown Of cloth
of gold decorated with pearls and a
necklace of pearls to match COM
pleted the simple but appropriate
costume.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
OCTOBER HONOR
ROLL IS LARGE
REV. JOHNSON GIVES STIRRING
ARMISTICE DAY ADDRESS
AT ASSEMBLY

The High School honor roll taken
as result of the work done in the
second month of the school year
contains the following names: Mar
garet Alrick, Ellen Appelgren, Ag-
mes Appelgren, Irene Boese, Evelyn
Bannister, Mabel Bannister, Robert
Brown, Hulda Bach, Lillian Burrows,
Margaret Brownlee, Mabel Collins,
Keron Chapman, Clyta Cusker, Ha-
eel Carpenter, Hazel Chapman, Mar
ian Christensen, Thomas Delahunt,
Nellie Funk, Cleo Flint, Dorothy Gill
ligan Ruth Herman, Russell Huxsol,
William Hide, Valarah Jelley, Wade
Littlefeld, Norma Littlefeld, Fred
erick LaRoque, Anna Muller, Rob-
ert Moore, Norman Nedrud, Myrtle
Nieman, Anna Olson, Blanche Pipal,
Anna Rygg, Charles Rathert, Har-
old Shipman, Lillian Schrieber, Dean
Swanson, Ruth Sickles, Elida Smith.
Roland Thorn, Abraham Toavs, Myr-
tie Torrison, John Taylor, Jovita
Tolksdorf, Harvey Vinson, Howard
Wood, Theo Wright, Lucille Zim-
norman and Sadie McManigal.
The eight grade honor roll con-
tains the names of Oscar Luck, Rita
Sheriff., Kenneth Herold, Belle Ev-
erett, Julien Taylor and Eleanor
Johnson.
Armistice Address
The Rev. A. o. johnson gave the
Armistice Day address Wednesday
morning at 1920. He showed that
our government is based on unity,
liberty and justice. He pointed out
the sacrifices that had been made in
the past to keep inviolate these three
principles. He also directed atten
ton to our duties if these three prin-
ciples are to be sustained.
Continued on page five)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
CORN SHOW HONORS WELL SPREAD
OVER NORTHERN DISTRICT COUNTIES
(By M E. Stebbins, Co. Agt., Valley County,

Friday November g. closed the Northern Montana
Corn and Poultry Show at Glasgow with 742 entries the
largest event staged in Northern Montana in many
respects The weather IDEAL the total attendance is
estimated by authorities the subject at close to 5000
The exhibits of high class in both the corn and pure
seed as we'll in the poultry show Programs were we'll
attended, the large crowds moved from place to
place by the famous Chinook Boys Band of 20 pieces In
fact every of the entire program was carried out IN
f11
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12

First 80 Names
John Listerud.
2-Andrew Diehl.
3-Dorothy Dorr.
4-Ted Fleenor.
5-J. F. KLABOE, winner.
g. F. Readicker.
Mrs. VIM. Boyd.
8-R. L. Stephens.
9-Kate Randall.
10. NJ. MUS, winner.
11-Oscar Erickson.
12-F. J. Seth.
13-Mr. Killingmark.
14-B. w. Anderson.
15-JENS DAHL, winner.
16-F. A. Potter.
ia. A. Dick.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
VISITS IN LANSING, MICH.

Ed Camrud, owner of the Camrud
Motor Company of this city, left
Tuesday evening for Lansing, Michi-
gan where as the guest of the Olds-
mobile factory officials he will visit
the factory He will probably be
gone for about two weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
Drawing OF Grand Prizes
Concludes Trade Carnival

mers at Coliseum Saturday Night-Six Winners Out of
30 Names Drawn-Week Set New High Marks Proves
Success of Cooperation Between Buyers and Sellers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
County Collective Exhibits

High honors in county collective in grains was award
ed to Sheridan county, in corn to Roosevelt county, and
in potatoes to Blaine county, in grasses and forage
Phillips county. The judges, Clyde Mckee, Agronomst
Of Bozeman M. A. Bell and Superintendent George Nor
gan of the Northern Montana Experiment Station, worked
hard from the second day to Of the third to
complete their work. The large Arnory building was
not large enough to hold all the exhibits There were
742 different entries in the Corn Show, not counting the
Poultry Show exhibits.
Bushe and 10 Ear Entries
The big feature of the Corn Show the large num-
Der of bushel exhibits of co there being 72 bushe
entries of The ten-ear class exceedingly high
class and everyone marveed at the quality of the
exhibit In the ten-ear class there were 311 Individual
entries, covering all classes Of coTnyelow dent white
dent northwestern dent Minnesota %, the flints and
Squaw corn The Club division filed to the brim
and of good quality, and numbering 81 individual club
exhibits Thus in the department there 1000
of corn display The 1000 lineal feet of corn
racks crowded, and left The bushe rack
totalling 120 feet long, than filled with
bushe exhibits and had to be placed the floor
The large number Of exhibits exceled all previous
shows by good margin.
Continued eleven)