davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10
CHURCH
Morning Worshin al hi al

Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock
The Sunday School year will be-
gin next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. We look forward to this
ENJOYABLE reunion of teachers and
pupils under the Masters leader
ship. They are prepared to take
part in class work graded from the
primary to the adult Bible study
group, thus affording an ~opportun-
ity for all to profit by attendance at
this Sunday morning hour. Every
n is gladly welcomed.
The Ladies Aid will be entertain
ed Thursday afternoon, September
18th by Mrs. E. G. Lee, Mrs. John
Listerud and Mrs. H. G. Nedrud. A
six O'Clock lunch will also be served.
At this meeting the missionary pro-
gram for the month will be led by
Miss Alma Appelgren. The pro-
gram begins at $3.50 o'clock. Spleen
did programs have been given this
year so do not fail to be present dur
ing this in~spirational gathering dur
ing the afternoon.
You are always heartily welcome
at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
Sept. '13-Trinity congregation at
the Chapel at $3.50 p. m.
Sept. 13-At the Vida schoolhouse
at 1880 p. m.
Sept. 20-First Lutheran congre-
at Wood schoolhouse at 100
p. m. The children of the Wood
school community will present a pro-
gram at this time at the close of
their Sunday school year. They are
to be congratulated and especially |
do we recognize the splendid SER
vice of the teacher, Miss Hulda
Bach who has so theoretically led
the children in this all-important
activity.
Sept. 2O-St. Paul congregation
at the Liberty school house at 700
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10
By the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)
Coal Strike Meets
With Indifference

Washington, Sept. 8.-Behind the
cen in Washington there is very
little evidence of concern over the
coal strike, which is the only real
problem at hand. The Indifference
of the public and Federal Govern
ment is, undoubtedly, a source of
concern to the warning groups in
the coal industry. Talks with chief
officials here this week shows that
they are more interested in obtain
ing seats for the forthcoming World
Series and more sanguine of settling
pennant scraps than the wage IN
%troversy.
No Extra Session
The only hope Of arnusing the
Government in the coal strike is a
change for the worse in weather
conditions, but at present Washing
ton, in common with other sections
of the country, is enjoying balmy
weather, and operators and miners
are the ones who are really chilled
by the prospects. The Indifference
has reached a stage where nobody
has seriously suggested calling an
extra session of Congress, as is US
ually the Ease in nationwide labor
disturbances.
There is a possibility that with
the public and Government unmoved
by the strike, the operators and
miners, like any other group of I'M
ruly school boys when they receive
no consideration of their wrongs,
either fancied or real, will return
to normal. The proposals regarding
naturalization of the mines is just
f'talk."
The coal controversy has also re-
vived interest in railroads and their
future in legislative matters. 1t is
stated that President Coolidge will
discuss the administration of the
railroad program with various SEN
ators and congressman when he re-
turns to Washington within a few
days. With the administrators IN
fluence back of the proposal, con-
solidation of railroads will become
more of a reality than heretofore.
It is easy to propose Federal control
1r operation of railroads and mines,
but there is always a legitimate
doubt as to just how far the Gov
can go under the Consti-
The phrase without due
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10

q aaaag g q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10
No Intervention Soon

1t is doubtful if the Federal Gov
eminent will intervene for several
weeks at least. A severe winter
with traffic congestion, suffering in
various localities deprived of coal
may force Congress to take a hand
in the situation. The general feel
ing is to let the miners and opera
tors negotiate their own wage agree
ments. Meanwhile, the two factions
are engaged in a pitiless publicity
campaign, which centers around the
consumer who, strangely enough, is
unmoved.
In the Federal Department, con-
siderable activity has been noted of
late in the appropriation of budgets
for the fiscal year 1927. The ap-
preparation bills are the first legis-
lative measures to be considered by
the incoming Congress, and it re-
ouires considerable time for the
House Appropriation Committee to
get them into shape after they are
received from the executive branches
of the Government. In keeping with
the Presidents desire to lower taxes,
budget officers are pruning down
the departmental expenditures,
knowing that there will be a further
reduction at the Capitol. The re-
cords show that the absolute mini
mum of departmental chiefs is quite
flexible under Congressional pres
1t is the old story of bargain
ing between the executive and leg
islative branches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10
AT H CHURCHES
& q q q q q 8
CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
Epworth League, TOO p. m.
The conference year of the Meth
odist Episcopal church closed with
the last day of August.
The Annual Conference convenes
at Great Falls on September Is. At
this conference the yearly reports
are made and the pastors appointed
for a new year.
Next Sunday a thanksgiving SER
vice will be held, at which a report
will be made of the progress for the
year and hopes and ideals for the
new year will be expressed. Every
body is most cordially invited to
this service.
Plans are maturing for all the de-
partments of the church activities.
The Sunday School will open with
enthusiasm as the public schools re-
sumo work. We will make a place
for everyone. Parents get your
children under the religious train
ing Of some church school, the need
is imperative.
This church has a program and
the big word in that program is
SERVICE. We are trying in the
spirit Of our Master to render to the
whole community an unselfsh SER
vice. Some of the ideals and pro
grams have been accomplished but
as the old year closes and the new
begins we see a needy field with
many, many things to be done.
"Come over and help US" the Mace
DOMAIN cry is heard on all sides. We
need more workers to answer these
calls. Will you respond to the call?
Fraternally,
G.. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The vacation period is at an end
and we are all ready to begin our
fall program of work. With this in
view several changes have been made
in the interior of the church. The
rostrum has been torn down and re-
built at the south end of the audi
forum, this has necessitated a re-
arrangement of the seating, which
in itself has been quite a problem.
The change has awakened new in
terest in the church building and
voluntary donations have been offer
ed for the repair of the ceiling. The
repair fund at present contains $50.
The efforts of the Presbyterian
Woman's club to start a community
library seemed to have failed but
new interest is being shown and do
nations Of books are being made.
We hope the project will be in work
ing order before winter sets in. If
you have any books of an interest
ing nature that you T through
with we shall be glad to receive
them at the Manse.
The pastor is beginning a series
of Sunday morning M under
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10

the general title of Scientific
Faith" These talks will be of inter
est to every thinking man and wo-
man, religious or otherwise. Hear
the hrst talk and you will want to
hear every one.
Watch for the announcement of
the opening session of the Presby-
terrain Mems club. We are planning
bigger and better things for this
year.
The teachers and officers of the
Sunday school will meet next Tues
day evening to make plans for the
religious education work of the
year.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10
Our Washington Letter

process Of law" has provoked more
head-scratching and doubt than any
other legal verbiage because the
American public will no longer be
buncombed with legislative panaceas
which will eventually be upset by the
Supreme Court.
Railroad Problems
Legislators are rather chary of
proposing public ownership of rail
roads because of the obvious fail
ure of Federal control during the
war and after-war periods. Then,
too, the political platform Of the So
called third party, which had many
planks tending toward Socialism, was
discarded by an overwhelming vote
last fall. This lesson is still fresh
in the minds of certain groups in
Congress.
The country will read much of the
debate in Congress this winter re-
garding railroad legislation. The
public does not understand the mag
nitude of the problem, and few men
even in public life have a working
knowledge Of railroad affairs en-
abling them to discuss the matter in
diligently. Critics of Congress
sometimes grow cynical and state
that nobody expects an intelligent
debate in the upper and lower houses.
However, the majority of the peo-
pie have faith in the ability of the
Congress as a whole, not particular
ly upon individuals, to settle mat
tiers satisfactorily.
The President and Congress in
their efforts to relieve the railroad
problem, find themselves up against
difficulties. The advantages of in
legation of transportation lines are
obvious. Some railroads only want
to acquire profitable lines, which
would vitality affect the transporta-
ton system of the country because
it would mean the weaker roads
serving sections poor in resources,
undeveloped, would be isolated.
There is certain evidences that
the large groups of citizens would
be inclined to disapprove railroad
consultations because of it's ten
lency towards monopoly and the fear
If inadequate facilities. 1t is OBJ
7ious that the President and Con-
gress must, of necessity, educate
he country into the acceptance of
heir views before any legislation
# this character can succeed.
There are large groups of citizens
Who honestly believe the Federal
Government can do anything. This
condition does not exist, happily for
III concerned. Some assume that
he coal strike can be settled at any
ime by mere gesture on the part of
he Federal authorities, but this is
ikewise an unfounded belief.
A thirty years study of labor
citations in the coal industry shows
hat the coal business is fundamen-
ally unstable. AS a rule, the Gov
rnment has conceived that it had
o jurisdiction or responsibility ex-
ept when armed violations exceed
d the power of the state to sup
ress in localities where labor dis
urbances were reported. The Fed
raj Department of Labor, through
IS Division of Mediation and Con-
has attempted to harmon
,e the differences between capital
nd labor at various periods. There
a limitation to it's efforts to re-
the conflicting claims of con 5
inner, capital and labor. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10
IMPROVED
BUT No YEARLY MODELS

1t has never been the policy Of Dodge
Brothers, Inc, to build yearly models.
When an improvement is discovered, per-
fected, tested and found good, it is made
at once. The car is always u~p-to-date.
Moreover, the owner does not nave to
fear that his Dodge Brothers Motor
Car will be made obsolete, shortly after
he has bought it, by the announcement
of radically new types.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. tt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-10

p. M. Sunday school at 600 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
enjoy these services with US.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
FOR ACCURATE WORK
Mis Hogan of Evening School Wins
 Certificate

Mfss Anne Hogan. student in the commercial department of the Putnam evening school. has been awarded certificate by the Gregg Company Tor 4 shorthand test taken at sixty words A minute for five minutes, and trans eribing the notes accurately. These eerfIficates are awardgd monthly and the tests can be taken at either sixty, eighty or 100 words a minute, only one certificate of each kind being awarded Co each person. Both the
 horthand notes and the typewritten transcribed matter must be mailed in to che Gregg Publishing Company and corrected and approved by them.
 The certificate reads as follows AGregg Transcription Test. Sixty words a minute. Miss Anne Hogan, having written for five minutes at six ty words A minute and having trans cribed the notes neatly and accurately on the typewriter, is awarded this cer- fificate as an evidence of stenographic progress. John k. Gregg, Author of Gregg Shorthand. and Florence E. Ul- rich, General Examiner"
 Miss Hogan has been doing review work in the special classes of both shorthand and typewriting.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Arthur cloutier spent the week end with relatives in Webster.
 Mrs. Edward Bruce of School street was in Boston on Wednesday.
 Samuel Freeman of New Haven spent Wednesday in town on busi- ness.
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Vandsle of King street motored to Providence on Thursday.
 Mrs. Louise Wolfe and son Ernest of Worcester, spent the weekend with friends here.
 John Harper of Providence. for mer resident of this city. spent Satur- day with old friends here.
 hsiss Blanche Tetssault Ss Dan ielsdn. formerly of this city. spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Metealf att tended the automobile show in Me chanics hall Boston on Wednesday.
 The Kings Daughter Circle met at the home of Miss Elizabeth Child, Grove street. on Wednesday after noon.
 Miss Anne Hogan. bookkeeper at the Tatem Handle Manufacturing Co.,. is n patient at St. Vineent's Hospital. Worcester
 Leo Benoit of Worcester spent the weekend and Monday with his par ents. Mir and Mrs Henry Benoit of Bridge street
 Mir and Mrs. Alex LsValiie of Sterling spent Saturday with Mrs. LaNailie's mother. Mrs. Albert Bi- zaillen af Church street.
 Mir. and Mrs. ! Manning Durfee of Lowell were here Wednesday ta attend the funeral of Mr Durfee's aunt Mrs. Harriett Bowen
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Labonte of North Grosvenordale spent Sun day with Mrs Labonte's sister. Miss Florence Bizaillon of Church street
 Mir. and Mrs. George r. Paine of South Main street entertained their daughter. Miss Ella Paine of Harr,s. R L, and son Earle of pawtueket over the weekend
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

Mrs. Fred Rudowsky of Valhslla. N Y., has been visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. George Pratt of Charles street this week.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
KEITH NOSES OUT FIVE
 MOREGALLONS OF BOOZE
MAsSOOD NAJIM, FAUZY ToKLA AND AMEN ESPER FINED S45o EACH FOR TRANSPORTING AND
 KEEPING.-TWO APPEAL
Decatur Drunk, Stole KeyUsua Crowd At Session of City
 Court, Monday Morning.

Massood Najim, Amen Esper and Faazy Tekla were found guilty of owning and keeping liquor with in- tent to sell and with Illegally trans porting liquor when arfaigned before Judge Geissler in the city court Mon day morning. Each was fined s200 on the first count and SZ50 on the second count. Tokia and Esper ap- pealed but later paid.
 Naiim. who said that he owned the liquor, plead guilty. Tokia and Es- per plead not guilty.
 The only witness for the state was State Policeman Merrill Keith who testified that he stopped the auto | mobile in which the three men were riding Sunday morning as the car was in the town of Killingly. He hefted . dreNs suit case in the tonneau of the car and it being heavy asked the man in the back seat what was in 1 if. He was told that 1t contained two gallons of liquor He said Esper claimed he did not know there was any liquor in the car and that he did not talk to Tokla.
 On cross examination the witness
 
 said that there was nothing from the appearance of the outside of the bags to denote they contained liquor. He said that the man who admitted owning the liquor was alone on the back seat the other two men being on the front seat.
 Deny Knowledge of Liquor
 Esper and Tokla took the stand in their own behalf. Esper said that he lived in Worcester not far from the home of Tokla. Sunday morning Tokla came to his house and asked him to go with him to Moosup in his, Tokla's, car as Tokla had no drivers license. He consented to do this and went to where the car was and got in the front seat He did not see the dress suit case or Boston bag and did not know they were in the car. He said that he would have jumped out if he had known there was liquor in the car.
 Tokla said that Najim told him he
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

Patrick Moore of Webster spent the weekend with friends in this city.
 Miss Elsie Swanson and Miss Helen Reach spent the day tn Boston Satar- day.
 George Brown of New York spent several days this week the guest ef friends here
 Francis Currsn, a student at Holy Cross College. Worcester, spent the weekend with relatives here.
 Mrs. Louis carmaek and son Ron ald of Grand View spent the week end and Monday with relatives m Pro vidence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy and Sunday with Mrs. Du;fy's mother, Mrs. Mary Curren of Holliston.
 Kenneth (. Sharpe, who broke his leg recently, has returned Co his home on Grand View. He is doing well, but will probably be confined to the house for two months or so.
 We are reminded that this week Wednesday, March IT. was the au- niversary of the big blizzard of 1888 Some difference between this week g weather and that of thirty years ago.
 The Friendly Club held their whist this week at the home of Mrs. Will fred Martineau of Maynard street. The first prize was won by Mrs. Fe- dora Brodeur and the consolation prize prize by Mrs. Louis Bonin.
 Fred Lueier and family have mov ed in Mrs. Elizabeth Chase's house in the tenement formerly occupied by Napoleon Lucier. Mr. Lucier and family are now occupying their house recently purchased on School street.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. R Metealf enter tained Che following relatives Sunday his mother. Mrs. E. II Metcalf and daughter Annie. Mr, and Mrs. Elton Metealf and daughter Barbara of wrentham also brother Frank. for merly of this place, now of Newton vile
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
THREE WORLDS OF THE EARTH
millions now living will
 never die

The domination of certain nations
 their wars. overthrow and new
 governments were not the loose oc' Icurrences of an uncontrolled des- tiny.
 IEarth's history, divided into Iepochs or worlds, marks an order. ed tread toward the Utopia for
 which man has longed and hoped. The throes of worldwide distress mark the end of our present world
 Man stands on the brink of new order-the Third World. The events marking the transition were foretold, events of such se- verity as seem to describe our own day.
 A commensurate blessing, how ever, the new world of the Bible, is the prediction for the immediate future.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

had lost his train to Mo0sup and ask ed him, Tokla, tn drive him there. Tokla consented. He was fixing q tire on the ear when Najim came and did not see the baggage loaded int1 the car and denied that he knew that there was any liquor in the back of the car where Nalim was sitting.
 After the testimony was all in short arguments were made. Judge Geis- sler said that he believed all three were implicated in the affair and found all three guilty.
 Drunk Steals keys
 Francis Decator, whose record Tor petty offenses fills page of the po- lice blotter. plead guilty to drunken- ness and larceny.
 Decatur, while drunk, went into vangel's bowling alleys on Front street and took a bunch of keys be- longing to the proprietor, Eli Vangel. Decatur was fined s20 on the charge of intoxication and s25 on the sec ond count with costs Of $ll.l4.
 David Dupre, who plead guilty to intoxication. was fined s2O and costs.
 Drove Car Too Fast
 Joseph GiIinicki of Webster was fined s25 for reckless driving. Off. eer Keith testified that he followed the defendant from the state line on the Providence road to a point beyond Burril's four corners. That most of the time defendant was going forty five miles an hour and did not slow down for the intersection at the corn CTS.
 Through the efforts of Officer Keith the store room at the Danielson Bar. racks is bulging with liquor, large fines are being collected in the Put nam city court, and rum runners are beginning to understand that there is "Thou shalt not pass" edict on the road leading from the Rhode Island line to Putnam. An attempt to disobey is expensive or may lead to the county jail and the loss of more or less valuable cargoes. Perhaps the stream can not be damned up but certainly an effective attempt IS be- ing made Co accomplish it.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Anna E. Conan

Mrs. Anna E. Conan, aged TT. widow of Oscar Conan, passed away at her home in Trenton, N. J., on Friday, March 6.
 Mrs. Conan was for many years a resident of Thompson and Putnam. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Frederick R. Stockford of Atlantic, Mass, Mrs. Arthur D. Hawk of Ros- lindale, Mass, and Miss Clara L. Coz man of Trenton. N. J.; one son, Frank C. Jacobs of Dorchester. Mass, and one step-son, Jesse O. Conan of Pro vidence, R. l. There are seven grand children and two great grandehild- ren.
 Services were held at the Memorial chapel at the Grove Street cemetery Tuesday. Rev. I. Nj. Blanchard of the Boston Advent Christion church off eiated. The bearers were her grand sons.
 Interment was in Grove Street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
Elliott Ross Munyan

Funeral services for Elliott Ross Munyan, age six years, were held from the home of the child's grand father, Lowell D. Ross, Main street. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev Stephen Livingston of Thomp. son, officiating, assisted by Rev. John (. Stoddard.
 The child was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Emery C Munyan and died in Worcester last Sunday. Mrs. Nun yan was Miss Mary Ross of Thomp- .nn and Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

Miss Marietta Reid of South Main street spent Sunday with friends in Birmingham, Mass
 Daniel Burmii Of Lee street return ed Go his home on Wednesday from St. Vincent's hospital Worcester, where he has been a patient for seven weeks. He is much improved.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13

T. F. Siivey of New York City Is
 associated with
 the organized
 Bible Study Glass of the I B s. A. He brings a view of world events of the I. B. s. A. as discussed by associates in the work, one that reflects the mod eration that e0un- sel offers.
 The lecturer uses specific events of our day that full
 Il prophecy. The general theme is covered in the book. The Di- vine Plan of the Age. 85e post paid Address l. B. s. A. Box 31, Eillingly, Conn ecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
mr. and Mrs. Peter Marquis of

MT. and MFss TILT WaFVula uI Church street entertained over Sun day Mrs Marquis sister, Mrs. Emma Cote of Woonsoeket.
 Mir and Mrs. Norbert Bslangsr of Woonsoeket. spent Sunday with Mrs. Balanger's sister Mrs. Napoleon Fur cote of Van den Noort street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
Harriet |. Child

Harriet L. Child, five year oil daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Child of Woodstock, died at hospital at Mansfield depot on Wednesday af- ter long illness. The little girl was seriously i'll with sleeping sickness two or three years ago. the disease leaving her physically and mentally impaired. Most of the time since she has been a patient at sanatoyium or hospital.
 Funeral services were held from her parents home at three-thirty this af- ternoon.