davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

| to meet at the willard ISoteI CO..
NIGHT. win hear plans for nuniA
|scipal stadium outlined Nv Lieuten-
ant Colonel G. O. Sheriff., superin-
tendent Of public buildings and
parks.
william q. Humphreys, chairman
az the commission, will be the pfln-
cipaf speaker on sa.Tne Present Policy
OF the Federal Trade Commission
ana it's Relation to Business.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

0:45 General III. M. Lord,
director 81 Che budget.
100 Congressman George
III. Tinkhalll, 81 Massachusetts
1880 Cabinet.
1900 - Washington coE1,e-
-GpOndents.
1885 Association Of National
Advertisers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
.G.REAz|.'B BRITAIN
WILL REDUCE
HER SUBS
Expects to Set Example for.
the World-French Will
Hold to Program
By international News service

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Great Britain
intends to set an example to other
naval powers and voluntarily reduce
the number of submarines in it's
building program. according to re-
ports. Big cuts are proposed In
the naval program, it Is said sub,
marines will be reduced to a mini
mum.
Agitation for q conference ia
abolish submarine warfare ontinuee
but there seems to be little chance
OF the government moving until the
League OF Nations has taken &C:
ton.
France Holds to Program.
PARIS, Nov. 17.-Disasterss to
submarines do not change the French
official views that submarines are
necessary as a defense arm of the
fleet, 1t was learned at the ministry
Of marine today.
The ministry Of marine is prepar-
ing an official communiQue on Its
policy with regards to submarines
and the International News Service
learns that this policy has moi
changed since it was stated by M
BRAND, at the Washington confer.
enCe. 4:
France win not join In any gen
eral movement for the abolition Of
submarines, 1t was learned, but II
is willing to discuss the question be
fore general naval disarmament
conference.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
HIGHLAND CITIZENS
ORGANIZE AND ELECT

Announcement was made today Of
the organization Of the washington
Highlands Citizens Association.
representing the portion OF the city
south OF Congress heights and ex-
tending south to the District line.
Officers Of the new organization
are: r. M. Cannon, president: Doc
.or j.. b. Payne.
William +. Queen, second vice presf-
dent; r. #. Kimnett, secretary, and
. D. III. Co.e, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
MORE FALLS FOR WALES
SEEN AT SKATING CLUE

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Prince
ot Wales has no fears Of falls.
The exclusive Bath Club is build
ing an ice skating rink and the
Prince OF Wales il understood to
be one Of its supporters.
The Washington times., 1925-11-17

4ADvFHrssEMEMT
The Washington times., 1925-11-17
NJ NsEA & TO
- EVENING CT uR.

Four Washington newspapermen
gave their views on the public re-
lations Of social welfare work, at
a meeting Of the Monday Evening
Club, in the Grace Dodge Hotel.
last night
The speakers were Gideon A,
Lyon; of the Evening Star: J..
Bernard Mcdonnell, of the Wash
algton Post; Willis Thornton, OF
the Daily News, and Louis A. Nc
! Mahon. OF The Washington Times
Each Of the speakers took up a.
different phase of the question Of
presenting the needs Of service
examinations to the public. They
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15
Roosevelt County Ranks
High in Pure Bred Stock

Continued from First Page)
his herd through many years ex-
periences with registered. Herefords
and he's been an ardent supporter of
the better livestock movement and
has large number of his bulls head
ing white faced herds in this terri
tory.
j. M. Ostby of McCabe is another
of the prominent registered Here
ford breeders and is turning off an
nually a good number of registered
foundation stock. Mr. Ostby got his
start in registered Herefords from
Davidson & Shaw of Williston, North
Dakota. P. J. Macy and the late
Frank Arnett of Culbertson are also
two of the earliest registered white
faced breeders and have added great
ly to the early start in the county on
these. breeds.
In the registered Aberdeen Black
Angus cattle the pioneer honors go
to A. D. Picord and George Reynold
of Bainville and j. C. Mclaughlin Of
Olbs WIN nave IQloCd SOittS llby
fine stock and had a good distribution
of their foundation stock.
While thedairy registered stock has
not had quiet the rapid development
of the beef type there are a few
strictly registered herds in the county
and large number of farmers adapt
ing sires.
R. H. Stewart of Poplar has one of
the oldest Holstein herds and a num-
Der of breeding stock distributed The
Indian school at Poplar has been
building up their herd for the last ten
years and have some high class stock.
With the distribution of five Car
nation bulls in Roosevelt county by
the Great Northern Railway to farm
ers who already have registered cows
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15

! it is going to mean rapid stride in
; the Holstein breed of the best founda-
tion stock.
The Be Square community, north of
Bainville, are the county leaders in
Guernseys they having imported a car
load Of good heifers and a good regis
tered bull. Pat Caldwell and w. Irich
were the owners Of the bull which
served as good star along that line.
There are large number of the
other registered breeders in all
classes of cattle in the county but it
is impossible to get history of them
All who have invested in the register
ed sire join in such remarks as that
of George L. Piercy of Bainville.
Mr.. Piercy said, "It is a good in
vestment." And he further stated,
'The most valuable point in raising
stock is a good breeding stock with
good feeding"
While Mr.. Ostby of McCabe says,
"a registered sire is a good invest
ment and there is nothing like pure
breds."
Harry Skrivan, who has a regis
tered Shorthorn bull, has had it long
enough to realize its value by its off
springs, states, every farm should
have one by all means"
Mr.. Bjorge of Culbertson states,
"a registered sire is a good invest
ment and that it gives you better cat
tie, easier to keep them looking like
more pounds on the same feed, they
sell better, bringing better prices and |
well-bred milking Shorthorns give
more milk"
With such opinions in the vast ma
jority a farmer with scrub bull will
be thing of the past in a year or
two and every breeder of livestock
in Roosevelt county will be on the
right track. Credit is due to the
pioneer breeder and the high class of
stock they have built up and distribu-
ted in this territory.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15
Political Kaleidoscope
In Congressional Affairs

Washington, Jan. 13.-The folks
back home find it difficult to keep
abreast of changes in Washington.
There is a peculiar fascination in the
> shifting scenes when great men and
women intimately known in their
respective communities rise and fall
in the public eye with kaleidoscope
swiftness. 1t is these changes which
provide conversation In the cloak
rooms of the Senate and House and
in the drawing rooms over the tea
cups. This week, for instance, the talk
centers on the new Attorney General,
the speakership of the House, La
Toilette, party loyalty and inougural
plans.
Couzens Opposes Warren
The elevation of Harlan Stone
: from the Department of Justice to
the Supreme Court brings some
heavy bidding for the attorney-gen-
eralship. Though Senator Couzens
and some members of the Michigan
delegation have voiced their objec-
tions to Charles B. Warren, he is the
leading candidate for the office. Mr..
Warren has been the American Am
bassador to Japan and Mexico and
was temporary chairman of the Re-
publican convention in Cleveland last
year. While he is not very intimate
with the President, it is known that
Mr.. Coolidge has a deep respect for
Mr.. Warren's ability as lawyer and
diplomat The objections of Senator
Couzens will not weigh heavily with
the President because the latter has
never been known as an Administra-
tion supporter.
Various state delegations are TAX
ing an active interest in the struggle
for speakership of the House. Nicho-
las Longworth, the present Republi-
can floor leader, and Martin B. Mad
den. chairman of the all-powerful
House Appropriation Committee are
the leading contenders for the honor.
The struggle is complicated by the
fact that each candidate has a strong
following among the Democrats.
There is a possibility that Representa-
tive Tilson, of Connecticut, may be
the compromise candidate.
La Toilette iii
In political circles there is consid-
cradle speculation as to the effect of /
Senator LaFollette's temporary re-
tirement from pilitics. He has been,
ill for a number of years and recent
ly contracted a heavy cold which |
brought back some old ailments. On
advice from his physicians he will /
spend several weeks in Florida.
No Extra Session Probable
It seems that the plan of small
groups of legislators to obstruct fis- |
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15
METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.


Morning Service 11:O0 am.
Evening worship, 7.30 p. m.
The fine folk of our community
expressed their appreciation OF the
GREAT world messages last week by
filling the house at every service. The
sneakers that had been in previous
meetings at Whitefish and Havre
told us for the size of the town they
had their largest and most respon-
sive audiences in Wolf Point. DR..
Ezra M. Cox, representing the Home
Mission, one Of the most delightful
personalities and forceful speakers,
gave us promise that this great board
will get behind our building program.
We feel we can say for certainty
that within the next year, we may
have a community and recreational
plant here, but this will only be
brought to pass by each one that is
interested in this ''The Service
Church." putting every ounce OF
strength into your everyday labor in
the Masters Kingdom. There are
great tasks before US, but with each
one doing not their bit but their best,
we will go over the top.
Last Sunday services filled the
little cellar church to capacity. Sun
day school and Epworth League is
growing in attendance and interest.
In the absence of the pastor, Mrs
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 O'CLOCK.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Morning Services at II O'Clock
Evening Services at 8 O'clock.
Our usual services on Sunday
evening will be resumed next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
on Thursday afternoon, January 22,
in the church rooms by Mrs. H. G..
Ditmarson, Mrs. A. Foor and Mrs.
E. M. Tone. The usual SIX o'clock
table will also be spread. All are in
vited cordially.
The Mems club will meet Tuesday
evening, Jan. 20. All are invited.
The Sunshine Society gathers at
the home of Florence Olson on Sat
urday afternoon, January 24th at
three O'Clock. All are gladly well
coined.
The Confirmation class meets ON
every Saturday at 1880 a. m
You are always cordially welcome
,at First Lutheran.
Rev. A. o. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15
BONN
EEg ga88g xasss
g E " u a q q q q q q
LOG Iate Ion las

(Ioo late for last week.
0. A. Smith spent a night recently
at Dad Hoskins'.
Henry Anderson delivered some
dressed hogs and yheat at Frazer.
Frank Konecek spent a few davs
in Frazer this week and drove over
into the north country a few miles
on business.
Quite number are hauling coal
to Frazer and selling it.
Oliver Robinson made a business
trip to Frazer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Unglebee
returned home after visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Norman Amundson,
and other friends and old neighbors.
Miss Mary Underwood is back home
from her visit with her mother who
has been very i'll but is better now.
Art Egland is doing chores for
Frank Konecek while he is away.
Our mail carrier is making his
regular trips now. The sleighing is
good here.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15
S55,OOO OUTLAY TO
FORT PECK INDIANS

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Allotment
OF $4,000 for per capita payment
Of s25 each to 1925 Fort Peck In
dians of Montana, is authorized bv
Secretary Work in response to an
appeal for funds to enable the In
dams to purchase supplies for the
remainder of the winter. According
to reports, frosts damaged their crops
seriously and scarcity of work also
was reported.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15

u Il y u Z x i x 4A u Z
r. H. Weirs of Wolf Point was
calling on old friends and neighbors
few days last week.
The community was shocked to
hear Carl Hanto brother of Austin
Hanto, had from all indications delib-
erately taken his own life. He had
been living with his brother, Austin,
for the past year or so. From all re-
ports it appears the deceased had
started out with rifle set straw
pile on fire then shot himself there.
As the charred body was found
where the straw had burned. Austin
Hanto was in Wolf Point at the time
and the body was not found until the
next morning. Some of the neighbors
had seen the straw burning the even
ing before. Homesickness and mel
ancholia are given as the reasons
for this act.
Russell Hansen returned Friday
evening from Wisconsin.
H. E. Seminars and Guy Sickels de-
livered hogs to Wolf Point last week.
Little Bobby Hansen was quite i'll
for few days.
Quite few farmers are freighting
grain now since the weather has
moderated.
We are pleased to report Miss Olga
Fleenor recovered and able to return
to high school.
Homer Sickels was on the sick list
for a few days but is recovering.
The trustees have found no teach
ers yet to continue the schools.
& G u x q ,s q u u q q % u ID u u
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15

Haynes will have charge next Sunday.
The subject for the morning service
is "Where Is Mr.. Zebedee?" We are
receiving a great message from the
pictures each Sunday evening. Plan
to spend your Sunday evenings in a
place that will mean strengthlng
of character for the new week.
On account of the absence of Mr.
Haynes, the Ladies' Aid have post
poned their carnival until February.
Keep this in mind for it will be
great event when it does come.
Four Non-Church Going Bromides
''In the church pharmacy are at
least four bromides that infallibly
produce a quiescent concience and
gently put the patient to sleep:-
1. I work so hard all the week
when Sunday morning comes
2. When I was boy was made
to go to church three times on Sun
day and so now
8. Company came just as we
were about ready
d. I came twice and not soul
spoke to me"
C. E. HAYNES, Minister.
MRS. CHARLES E. HAYNES.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15

stitutions which are in the southwest
section of the state if they do not
secure this refund. They can attend
Dakota and Minnesota institutions
cheaper. If they leave the state, they
are less likely to make good boosters
for Montana. This refund means
about $4OO per year to Wolf Point
students alone
A Native Poet
The Wolf Point school has bud
ding poet in the person of Frank
Bogut of the Fifth grade The follow
ing is his contribution:
Montana the true state
Even if the Indian is its mate
1t is also free
And as patriotic as can be
It's the land of shining mountains
With many falls and fountains
The glittering streams flow boldly
As the snowy peaks lay mouldy.
On the plains we see the horses
And many of them look glorious
When they run like thunder
Yet many people think it is a blunder
And as far as the eye can see
The pine trees swing with glee
These things mean the world to me
I'm real Montanan you see.
Church Team
Each of the four churches has or
ganized boys basketball squad
These boys meet in the gym on Thurs
day there were two closely contested |
games. The Presbyterians defeated |
bhe Lutheran team by a score of GA |
while the Catholics emerged victor
ous 7-2 over the Methodists. The
ine-ups were: Lutheran, William
Hide, Glen Vinson, Lyall Riddle,
Melvin Riggs and Bjorne Folden;
'resbyterians: John Williams, Wilmar
3urnison, Faye Couey, Dean Herman
ind Curtis Riggin; Methodists: Dale
smith, Robert Jelley, David Haynes,
Milton Severson and John Haynes;
Catholics: Serafin Lenz, John Della
1unt, Werner Schreiber, Wilfred
tits and as one member was absent
AYE Couey was sub. The teams have
ut two rules, one is that a member ;
must be a member of the Sunday
chool; the other is that member is
1eligible to play on Thursday night
he does not attend Sunday school
n the preceding Sunday. The four :,
cams are renting the gym the same
5 the other organizations. Mr.. Liv- :.
lgston is in charge A number of
5her boys are expected to strengthen
le teams this week. No high school
rst or second squad basketball man
eligible as the regulars get enough
asketball without coming out on
night.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15
Our Washington Letter



cal legislation and force an extra
1ession have been abandoned. Minor
ity leaders have indicated that they
will place only such obstacles in the
way of the Administrations program
as is deemed necessary from the
standpoint of party politics. The
prospects of winding up the business
of the Senate and House on March
4, are daily improving. The fact
that the Senate sustained the presi-
dent on his veto e the postal salary
bill had it's effect.
Senator Dial, of South Carolina,
and Senator Bruce, of Maryland, IN
giving vent to their real opinions as
to the underlying causes of the Dem
ocratic defeat, have brought out
feuds in the party The family quar-
rel has become very bitter and pro-
voked uneasiness among Democratic
leaders. AS the minority party it is
the privilege of the Democratic Sena-
tors to criticise the majority for their
sins of omission or commission. Con-
siderable pressure was brought to
bear upon Senator Dial before he
publicly withdrew the criticism which
he read into the Congressional Rec
ord a few days previous. Senator
Bruce, who has few things to say
concerning alliances of his Demo-
cratic colleagues with Senator LaFol-
lette last year, refuses to be spanked
for his opinions and is still in bad
with the other members of the family.
Prohibition Probe
The fact that the administration
forced the Couzens committee to
hold their investigation of the pro-
hibition enforcement unit behind
closed doors has provoked widespread
discussion in Congress. Some claim
that this move indicates deplorable
condition. Others insist that execu-
tive sessions are essential to prevent
of charges and
which may in the END
prove baseless. Senator Couzens
chairman of the subcommittee want
I'd open hearings, but the admins
ration, moving under Senator Wat
son, Republican of Indiana, forced
,he secret meetings.
While the average person pays III
lie heed to the exports and move
nent of gold, government officials
saw that these items have direct
effect upon the nation. 1t is oftlc-
ally stated that the return OF gold
rom the United States to Europe /
S good sign that the world has
made progress in the return to normal
conditions. Redistribution of the
worlds gold supply indicates quite
,learly that other nations are re-
urning to the gold standard and that
will mean actual currency deflation.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15
LUSTRE
axg8x a8BEg Rgar

q ~ y y u z u v y " a y H B
Mrs. John Janzen. who has been
very i'll for some time returned home
from Wolf Point Thursday.
Arnold Sonsteng and Henry
Schartner made a trip to town by
truck Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Bruder-
thaler church met at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Warkentien on Wednes-
day afternoon
The men of the Bruderthaler
church held business meeting on
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of
electing officers for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sonsteng are
the parents of a new baby girl, born
on December 20.
Lew Wendlen from the Cotton
wood made trip to Frazer Satur-
day.
Ruth Bartron returned Tuesday
from her Christmas vacation spent
at her home in Bowdoin.
The month old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. z. Decker, which died Dec. "a,
was buried at the Brunderthaler
cemetery Dec. 29
Abe Reddekopf has been i'll for
the past week.
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15
C. E. HAYNES, Minister.
MRS. CHARLES E. HAYNES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hours of Service

Il
Last Sunday was one of those days
of spiritual satisfaction that come
occasionally and stand out as high
spots in the life of congregation.
The morning started with Sunday
school attendance of 101 and with
every teacher on time. This was fol-
lowed by a large morning service and
62 of the congregation partaking of
the sacrament, adult baptisns and
seven people taken into the member
ship of the church.
The evening saw the Young Peo-
ple's Society largely increase its US
ual attendance. The young folks are
reilzing that they too have a work to
do that no one else can do for them.
Maybe they can do it again this COM
ing Sunday.
We have added sixteen new mem
bers to the church during the last
four months and we know of others
who are waiting for the opportunity.
This church in it's earnest efforts to
minister to the spiritual needs of the
community is seeing those efforts
produce fruit. We could set forth |
philosophy, and we could entertain
with science, but like the Apostle of
old we "are determined to know moth
ing but Jesus Christ, and Him cruci-
fled"
If we may judge by the actions of
the boys and girls the Sunday school
social was decided success and will
nave to be repeated next month. Do
lot forget the basket social next Fri
The Wolf Point herald., 1925-01-15
rem who are not attending school.
Favor Child Labor Act


A resolution favoring the passing
of the Child Labor amendment was
passed. A resolution favoring a high
er state apportionment was passed
Montana does very little for the
schools. The large amount of school
money comes from the school dis
trict. Some of these are very poor
and have levies which almost amount
to confiscation. There is one district
in Sheridan county which has a levy
of 60 mills. In some parts of the state
the natural wealth supports the
schools and no local levy is necessary.
In my opinion the people of this
section of the state should write their
senators and representatives to fight
the plan to discontinue the paying of
railroad refunds to students who at
tend our state Institutions Our pupils
cannot afford to attend our state in
day, January 16. Everybody come.
We shall have a program, some stunts
and general games. Do not leave your
pocket books at home for we are GO
ing to have an auctioneer on hand
who will endeavor to relieve every
body of their superfluous wealth.
The Missionary Study Glass will
meet with Mrs. Olive Rogers at the
Sherman Hotel. This meeting has
been postponed until Tuesday, Jan
uary goth. Mrs. Livingston will be the
leader for that afternoon. Topic will
be "Mormonism.
Do not miss the Mems Club meet /
ing on Wednesday the 21st. If you
are not a member of the church find |
some man who is and tell him you
would like to attend the club meet
ng.
The women of the church held a
successful bake sale at the Valley
Market & Grocery last Saturday.
Come and enjoy the privileges of
he helpful services. Every man and
in the community needs new
-ision and fresh inspiration to face
he tasks of the daily grind. You can
ind what you need in the church
ervices. This sounds like blowing
ur own trumpet, but we are sure of
urselves when we say inspiration
nd help is to be found in the church
ervices.
You are heartily invited to our !
hurch. A smile, handshake and a
ymn book for all.
A kindly welcome to every service.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor