davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
TEACHERS PLAN
VACATION TRIPS
HOW TIE MEMBERS OF LOCAL
SCHOOL FACULTY WILL
SPEND THE SUMMER

Many interesting trips for the sum-
mer months are planned by the tea
chers Of the Wolf Point schools. One
party is going to Alaska, others are
going to attend summers sessions at
Western Colleges and the remainder
will spend their vacations at home.
Miss Luella Arnts and Miss Laura
Dahlstrom left Wednesday evening
for Portland. Oregon where they will
attend the Rose Festival which will
be held there the middle of the month.
Mrs. Mayme Wigtil and Miss Blanche
Saunders will leave here next Monday
going to Spokane and later joining
Miss Arnts and Miss Dahlstrom in
Portland. Miss Dahlstrom will go to
Corvallis, Oregon after the, Festival
and will take a course in home eco
nomics at the Oregon Agricultural
College there. Mrs. Wigtil, Miss Saun
ders and Miss Arnts will attend the
summer session at the Bellingham
Normal School, Bellingham, Wash
ington. At the close of the summer
schools, Miss Dahlstrom will join
will sail from Seattle about July 25,
them and the four will take an excur-
sion trip to Fairbanks, Alaska, go |
on one of the new coast liners which |
have been recently put on. Mt. Nc
Kinley National Park will be one of |
the many interesting side trips they |
will take. On the return from Ala
ska, Mrs. Wigtil and Miss Saunders
will come back to Wolf Point and
Miss Arnts and Miss Dahlstrom will
go to their homes.
Miss Sophia DeMille will leave
Wolf Point for her home in Baldwin,
She will be married dur
ng the summer months.
Miss Myrtle Bakken left Wednes-
lay for her home in Valley City, N.
Oak, and is expecting to spend the
summer with her family there.
Miss Myrtle Winnes left Wednes-
lay for her home in Portland, North
Dakota.
Miss Ruth Green will spend the
ummer months with her parents at
dilton, North Dakota. |
Miss Florence Nelson left Wednes- !
.ay for her home in Dillon. !
Miss Elizabeth Mckee will visit ,
elatives in Conrad before going to {
Yer home in the Middle West.
Miss Belle Donoghue is Wishing at '
he Ed. GIFTS home. Y
Mrs. AL. Applegren will visit in I
ireat Falls and Dillon during the
Miss Frances Ohnstad will leave q
thursday evening to spend the sum-
Ter months at Devils Lake, North v
akota. She has accepted position 2
Ter for next winter. t
CONTINUED on page sx) t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
Concert and Dance
at Vida Next Sat.

Next Saturday, June 13, the So
ciety Serenaders of Glendive will
give musical and dancing program
at the Vida community hall. This or
chestra enjoys an enviable reputation
thruout northeastern Montana for it's
high class music and a pleasant E.
vening is promised those who attend.
In the past it has been usual for
the Wolf Point high school orchstra
to give a concert in Vida but due to
the numerous engagements it was i'm
possible to obtain them. The event
which has been arranged is, neverthe-
less one of the finest which could
be obtained.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
DR.. DeWane's Brother Dies

Dennis DeWane, oldest brother of
DR.. J. C. DeWane Of this city, died
Monday at Green Bay, Wisconsin,
according to word received by DR..
DeWane Monday evening. Serious
complications during the past year
lead to Mr.. DeWane's death. DR.. De
Wane will be unable to attend his
brothers funeral which will be held
in Green Bay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
SENIOR CLASS OF
Is GET DIPLOMAS
ing Message to Class of
1925

Twenty-Five proud and happy Sc
niors, of the Wolf Point high school
received their diplomas Thursday e.
vening in the high auditorium before
a crowd of parents, relatives and
friends which packed the room and
extended into the halls on the side.
Especially fitting to the occasion was
the delivery of the diplomas to the
class by R. S. Jelley, father of one of
graduates and the pronouncing of the
benediction by the Rev. c. E. Hay
mes who also had boy in the gradu-
ating class.
The prelude by the high school or
chestra opened the program. The in
vocation was given by Rev. Sidney
A. Walker. Musical numbers on the
program included two solos by DR..
J. C. De Wane, and vocal Sc
lections by a quartet consisting OF
Donald Walter, Bertha Smith, Dean
Swanson and Helen Anderson. Miss
Frances Ohnstad and Miss Nell Hell
mer were the accompanies.
The commencements address was
given by the Rev. Jesse Bunch, DIS
trict superintendent of the Great
Falls district of the Methodist church.
His talk was full of inspiration to
those who would so soon be ready to
90 out into the world to fight its bat
ties. and was filled with gems OF lit
erary quotations which showed the
wide knowledge Of the speaker.
Sylvester Smith as valedictorlan
expressed the hopes and desires OIL ms
classmates touching on what they
had done in high school and the bigger
things they hoped to accomplish alter
their graduation. At the conclusion OF
his talk Miss Donoghue gave a sketch
of the work of the practice teachers
and awarded teaching certificates TO
OLGA FIeenor, Elizabeth Funk, haeh-
rvn Funk, Anna Marie Ridge, ana
Irene Dier.
A precedent in the history of the
high school was set when Superlnten-
dent Livingston announced long list
of valuable prizes which had been
won by several of the graduates. Sy-
Ivester Smith who has maintained
the highest average in his class dur
ng his four years of attendance,
won the scholarships to the Unlver-
;ity of Montana. Intermountaln u '
Non college. Carleton college, and
college of North Dakota !
Julia Welzenbach, salutorian, won
to Carleton college, James
own college of North Dakota and &
University of Montana. Victor Cook b
eceived one to Luther College at De- n
ore, Iowa and Elizabeth Funk IN {
ecognition of her work in dramatic
ri received a scholarship to Mlnnea-
olis School of Music. Robert Jelley N
nd Elizabeth Funk stood next In or F
or of scholarships to Julia Welzen-
ach. a
The members of the graduating ;,
lass were: r
Sylvester Smith, James Brownlee, d
.obert Jelley, Philo Haynes, Mar 6,
orie Knapp, Matthew Veldhuis, Julia n
Telzenbach, David Maltby, Monnie II
emo, Faye Couey, Kathryn Funk, An So
a Marie Ridge, Victor Cook, Eliza "
eth Funk, Laurel Walter, Irene II
ier, Florence Amundson, Laura Ny si
nd, Olga Fleenor, Esther Erickson, q,
enc Carpenter, Ray Cusker, Alta h,
aiming, Flossie Fishbach, Mrs. Lii K
an Krause. II
w
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04

ed foot The "ring" was too small
for their operations and the referee
had to call them to the center from
outside the ropes many times. The of
ficiating of Deegan of Frazer appear
ed to be satisfactory to all parties
ties.
Coming Champion
AS one result of the match STAN
ley Buresh stands higher with his ad-
mirers than ever. He is only % years
of age and is sure to improve in the
next few years. By all signs he is
headed straight toward the light
heavy weight championship of the
world. If there is today a wrestler at
his weight, IT'S pounds. who thinks
he can win finished match from
him, Stanley and his friends want to
know his name and address.
Preliminary to to the main event,
Johnson Of Outlook and Les Gross
If Wolf Point put on good 1 5 min
tie bout that resulted in no fall.
There was a big house that included
many fans from distant points. The
made by the Legion
committee were highly satisfactory to
he crowd, the banked ringside seats
icing especially appreciated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
BURESH TAKES One
FALL FROM HOUSE
ENT-TIME LIMIT ENDS
THRILLING STRUGGLE

Stanley Buresh and Elwood House
met in their much discussed match
Mey 29th AMI Buresh was the winner
with one fall u his credit One hour
and thirty-two minutes of the hard,
gruelling struggle elapsed before
Referee Deegan slapped Buresh on
the back by the way of declaring that
Houses shoulders were held to the
mat, by the head scissors and double
arm lock that Stanley had secured
on his big rival. During the remain
ing 81 minutes of the 126 minutes to
which match is limited by the state
law, neither man was able to win
a fall.
Close Match
In truth there was not wide mar
gin between the two grapplers but
what there was was plainly in favor
of the young Nebraskan. He proven
time and again that he could break
any hold House could get on him,
and thru patience and skill finally
secured a hold his rival could not
get away from. It was the familiar
case of youth, science and speed, a
gainst weight, strength and long ex-
perience that has it's illustration paral
lei in Jim Corbett and John L. Sui
livan and their epochal battle.
House deserves much credit for the
he made against his young
er opponent. He possesses great
strength and is tough proposition
to fasten to the floor. Altho billed as
ten pounds heavier than Buresh it
was general opinion that the differ
ence was twice that much or more.
Buresh Not in Form
Buresh was far from at his best
the night of the match. He had been
in bed several days with an attack of
flu and a hard cold. This left him
without his usual pep and staying
quality. He was offering no alibis
put remarked his lack of speed. 1t
vas a notable fact that the match
vas not as fast as the Buresh-Alley
match, held a few weeks ago.
Altho their work was clean thruout
lay night took some hard bumps.
House narrowly escaped going O.
,er the foot lights into the orchestra
ut. Buresh got bump on the head {
hat made him dizzy, and at another
ime went into limp with sprain- {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
Break On Machine
Causes Herald Delay

A small break in a small but i'm
portant part of the linotype tied up
the composing department of the
Herald for more than day this week
until a new piece arrived, greatly de-
laying the paper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-04
INFANT SON OF ED
NICHOLS DIES SUNDAY

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Nichols, bonn last Friday, died Sun
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols
have had twelve children, seven boys
and five girls, all of whom are living.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29

Me rs Suits
ew models, Coat, Vest and
ants. Materials, the newest
light and dark shades. Val
s.? $S7.7s
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Man Dies on Trail; Body
Laslled IN Trees to Keep
Fdmished Dogs Eating 1t

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March IA
Archie King, postmaster at Man
son Creek. near Babine Lake. 15C
miles northwest. was found i'll in his
cabin by e. C. McCorkell a fur buy
er. King died enroute to Babine
by dogteam, according to a dispatch
from McCorkell who, Immediately up
on finding King, started out with
him for medical aid.
Before King died he made his par
tner his successor as postmaster and
the latter returned to his post, Nc
Corkell pushing on over unbroken
trails with King.
Fourteen days out from Kings ca
bin, King died.
Blizzards ragged the entire time.
Provisions ran low. and McCork
ell killed three of his dogs to sup
plement the supply of flour and bac
on. The remaining dogs became fam
ished and attacked the corpse.
McCorkell lashed the body in
trees each night to keep the dogs
from devouring it. He reached Ban
derhoof, rs miles southeast of Babinn
rested one day and then pushed for
ward, finally reaching the settlement
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
". D. SHEPHERD
IS ARRESTED
POISON CASE
Sensational Turn Taken Into
Death Of Chicago Mil
lionaire Orphan. .

CHICAGO, March ID. William
of VILLAIN Nelson McClintock,
known as the young millionaire
orphan" who died suddenly several
months ago while his fianeee wait
ed at his bedside to be married, was
taken in custody at a hotel at 1
O'Clock this morning after question
ing by prosecutors since midnight
He Immediately started habeas
corpus proceedings Mrs Shepherd
was permitted to return to her
home after questioning.
Shepherd denied assertions made
yesterday by DR.. c. c. Faiman,
owner of the National University of
Sciences regarding the theft of
tube of typhoid germs from the Uni
versity
DR.. Faiman, after being SO hours
under a quiz, declared that Shep-
herd posed as a lawyer, seeking
information on germs SO he could
defend client. accused of ad-
ministering them
III. dllldll Sdlu DHtDHtiu Ddlu
him $50 to return letter Shepherd
wrote to Faiman's University in
quiring about bacteriology courses.
Faiman said he was ashamed to say
that he got only $50 for the letter.
Faiman said Shepherd received the
letter back soon after McClintock
died and declared that wheL Shep-
herd came for the letter, he said
''I'll take care of you we'll, later
on"
Confronted with Faiman in the
Proseeutor's Office early this morn
| ing Shepherd said
Il never saw the gentleman be-
fore two weeks ago.
Immediately, DR.. Faiman declar-
ed
He's the fellow all right"
Shepherd retorted
You're a liar"
FIANCEE Is SILENT.
Los ANGELES. March 1i.---Isa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
ALASKANS HELP
NEWSPAPER TO
SCORE A SCOOP

SEATTLE, March 14.-Ralph Lo
men and Capt. John Hegness. who
helped the Seattle Daily Times to
make a scoop of the diptheria re.
lay pictures. Bill Shannon and Solo
mon Basco, relay mushers, have ar
rived. Pictures carried by Hegness
were tossed overheard in can from
the steamer, 800 miles north of Sea
Union by airplane. thence by auto
mobile to the Times and appearing
in the early editions. The pictures
beat the steamer by many hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
PROSPECToR AID
IS PURPOSE OF
JOINT MEASURE
Dunn and Brown Introduce
Bill for Free Transport
Carries $4,000.

Carrying nm appropriation OF SIS,
600, a bill was introduced in the
Senate this morning by Dunn and
Brown creating the office of Terri.
torial Mining Engineer. 1t is drawn
apparently, with the aim in view OF
Extending financial aid to- bona fide
prospectors.
| Four bills in all were introduced
in the Senate today. making total
of five brought in since the session
started. Two were9 offered by Di
mond. and one by Aver.
No New Official.
No new official is contemplated in
the Dunn-Brown bill which carries
provision that the Mine Inspector
Engineer. The $1,000 appropriation
is expected to cover all expenditures
including cost of administration
Section /, declares that the "pur
pose of this act is to secure free
transportation for = the prospector
who is actually engaged in the en-.
terprise of prospecting for precious
minerals"
In section 4, it u provided: 1T
shall be the duty of the Territorial
Mining Engineer Z to enter into cor.
respondence with the management of
the Alaska Railroad and the trans
portation agant of the government
boats operating on the Yukon River
and agents for Alaska coast boats,
and also enter into cooperative
agreements with the Bureau of
Mines, for the purpose OF furnishing
transportation for prospectors who
are actually engae~sis in the ester~
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
WALTER CAMP
IS FOUND DEAD
IN N. Y. HOTEL
Famous Football Expert
Passes Away in Sleep
Found by Bill Roper.

NEW YORK, March 14.--Walter
Camp was found dead in his bed
in his room in the Belmont Hotel
this morning When he did not ap-
pear this forenoon at the meeting
of the Football Rules Committee,
which he attended last night, Bill
Roper went to seek him while the
other members waited. Death is at
tributed to heart failure.
Although man of varied activi-
ties, Walter Camp was best known
through his connection with athlet-
les, particular football. To the
great American college game he had
devoted large part of shis time
since his graduation from Yale, and
he came to be known affectionately
as 1.-The Father of Football" +" He
earned this title because the numer-
Gus amendments to the playing
code, which he suggested and which
were adopted, not only revolution
lied, but virtually re-ereated the
game.
Played with Yale.
AS a player on Yale football
teams for six years Mr.. Camps In
terest in the game extended far
beyond the goal posts and the inn
provements in the game which he
solved were readily accepted by the
intercollegiate football committee. IT
was during his incumbency as chair
man of the committee that the
game was extensively nodded along
the lines on which it is played
today,
The first revolutionary change in
the gridiron game suggested by Mr..
Camp was the rule requiring five
yards gain in three downs. That
was in 1888 and was the first step
that led to the modern style of play.
He also suggested the change to ten
yards gain in four downs in 1906.
While he did his share in repre-
senting Yale on various athletic
teams during his undergraduate
days, Mr.. Camps greatest service to
the University was performed after
ward in his capacity of athletic ad-
wiser, which embraced a number OF
activities He had been a member
of the university athletic committee
for 20 years and for a similar per-
iod was treasurer of the Yale Finan-
cial Union. which he founded
Camps Financial Order.
Up to the time of the formation
of the financial union each of the
major sports were regarded as a sep
arate organization and the funds OF
each were kept separately. And
invariably there were annual de-
ficits. Under Mr.. Camps plan there
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Salmon Packers Are to
Meet Next Week, Seattle

SEATTLE. March 14.Salmon
packers and salmon fishermen from
this state, Oregon. California, Brit
ish Columbia and Alaska will meet
in Seattle March 16 to discuss a uni
fled Pacific Coast program for deal
ing with all problems of the salmon
industry, it was announced here yes
terday Call for the meeting was
sent out by e. a. Sims, chairman of
the state fisheries board. Henry
OMalley. United States fish commits
sioner. is expected to be here from
Washington, ID. c.. to attend the
meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Will Start Fight in
Carmack Estate Case

SEATTLE, March 14.-J j. Sulli-
van announced today that he will
start action in the probate court
next week to have Graphic Grace
Saftis, daughter of George Carmack
and his Indian wife, declared the
sole heir to Carmack's fortune which
total is put at $150,000, the conten-
ton to be that Mrs Saftig's mother
was living when Carmack married
the present widow in Olympia 25
years ago. Mrs. Saftig lives in Cal
ifornia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
ICOHtInueH Oh rage IWU.J
PARKS IS NOW
ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE March 1f.-Governor-
elect George Alexander Parks, OF
Alaska, arrived here last night en-
ronte to Juneau.
Parks Is passenger for Juneau
on the Northwestern. He said Il
have not yet assumed the duties of
Governor of Alaska and do not
believe it would be proper for me to
discuss policies of the north"
Several Alaskans went to the wharf
and talked with Parks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
A. NJ. SMITH IS
ON WAY NORTH
Man Who Discovered Naval
Oil Reserve, Returning to
Home at Point Barrow.

SEATTLE March IA. Malcolm
cred the naval oil reserve, sailed on
the Northwestern today enroute to his
home He said the resources from
the Mackenzie river west of Bering
Sea included "rivers of oil flowing
and veins of coal II feet thick were
found under the surface which is
also rich in deposits of gold, silver
and platinum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
CONFERENCE ON
ARMS is LIKELY
President Coolidge Awaits
Favorable Opportunity
for Issuing Call.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Presi
dent Coolidge believes the recent de
velopments abroad indicate an i'm
portant change / nthe disarmament
situation. preparing the way for the
United States to call an arms con
ference. The President will take the
question OF naval Limitation up with
Secretary of State Kellogg seriously
as soon as 1t is ascertained whether
the League of Nations project has
been abandoned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Marriage License
Denied, Hangs Self

BLOOMFIELD. Ia, March 14.-Be.
cause he refused marriage license
on account of his youth. Fred Selmer
seventeen son of farmer near here
handed himself.
The boys body was found by
children on the way to school. II was
hanging from tree, three-quarters
of mile from his home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Can't. Gibson's Funeral
To Be Held March l9

SEATTLE, March 14.-Funeral ser
vices for Capt j, S. Gibson will be
held at Trinity Parish Church, the
Rev. DIR. H. II. Gowen officiating, at
2 n. m. March 10, according to pre-.
sent plans, it was announced at the
Chamber of Commerce. Captain Glib
son died last month in the Orient,
where he went in January as head
of the chambers second trade com
mission to the Orient. The commits
sion now is homeward bound and
the same steamship that brings its
members will bring Captain Gibson 3
body 1t will arrive March II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Important Decisions
In Teapot Dome
Case on Monday

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 1.-THE
attempt of the government to show
that Harry +. Sinclair, lessee of
Teapot Dome was connected with
the Continental Trading Company, of
Toronto. purported intermediary be-
tween Sinclair and Fall. and the de-
cision of Federal Judge Kennedy on
whether Falls bank accounts will be
admitted as evidence. will be passed
on Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Students Eat Raw Pork
At Initiation; Serious

WALLA WALLA WASH, March IA
Seven Whitman college students
sickened fortnight ago from eat
ing raw pork at a fraternity init
iation, are ap reported recovering
at their homes or hospitals and will
return to College in the fall. the
college authorities announced today
The pork disorder is called trichi
nois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
WELSH LABOR PARTY DECLARES
SCOUT MOVEMENT MiLITARISTic

MEATH, Wales, March 14.-On the
ground that they savored too much
of "militarism" the Boy Scouts and
the Girl Guide movements were
strongly condemned by the Welsh
division of the Independent Labor
Party at conference here recently
A resolution was passed advising
all Independent Labor Party parents
to prevent their children joining
either of these movements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Mischa Elman to Wed
California Girl in May

ASHEVILLE. N. c., March a.
The wedding of Mischa Elman, Rus
sian-American violin ! virtuoso, and
Miss Helen Katten of San Francisco
will take place early in May, accord
ing to announcement here by the
violinist. The exact date of the wed
ding has not been designated.
Miss Katten is a member of Cali
fornia family Elman. although OF
Russian birth, is an American citizen
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Doctor Charged with
Murder Of Daughter

DENVER, March 14-First degree
murder charges were filed against
DR.. Harold e. Blazer, retired ply
sician, at Littleton, near here, in con-
nection with the death of his invalid
daughter, Hazel Blazier, 32 years old
Dr. Blazer ended his daughters
life by chloroforming her He is re
covering from poison and wounds in
flicted with suicide intent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
SMOOT MUST
TAKE LAY-0FF

WASHINGTON, March 14.-U. S.
Senator Reed Smoot, who was taken
from the Senate Chambers yesterday
afternoon, is suffering from indiges-
tion and a general breakdown due
to overwork. He is in need of
absolute rest for two weeks accord
ing to physicians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
French Believe British
Are Forcing Proposals

PARIS. March 14.--Feelings are
expressed in French official and
political circles that the British are
trying to force the German security
proposals upon France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14

LONDON. March "A Job has
been found at last for the former
German floating dock which has been
berthed IN the Mersey since being
delivered under the peace treaty. The
admiralty has decided to send it
to Malta for service in docking the
capital ships of the Mediterranean
fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Three Men Caught
After Robbing Bank

TUCKAHOE, N. j., March IA
Three men who yesterday afternoon
robbed the Tuckahoe National Bank.
shot bank director. blackjacked the
cashier and his wife, were caught
late last night in the woods near here
and lodged in jail
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-14
Twelve Deaths in Chicago
In One Day from Influenza

CHICAGO. March 14.-An epi-
demie resembling influenza resulted
in twelve deaths, eight in the fore
noon and four in the afternoon.