davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

which has prompted them to remain
in school through the four years de-
spite the temptations which often
came to leave. The class will, read
by Tina Funk, was full of sparkling
comedy and harmless fun at the ex-
pense of the members Of the class.
The Junior response was read by
Jean Taylor. The Glass prophecy
was presented very ~cleverly in the
form of a skit with Julia Welzen-
bach, Olga Fleenor, Anna Marie
Ridge, Elizabeth Funk, Tom Kelly,
Doris Tone and Dorothy Burgess TAX
ing parts. The relatives and friends of
the graduates were surprised and
pleased with the brilliant futures
prophesied for the members of the
1925 class. One of the most enjoy
able numbers on the class day pro-
gram was the play "The Obstinate
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
LUSTRE ITEMS
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Eric Johnson and ]. A.. Nickel
were Wolf Point callers Monday.
P. F. Tiechrow shopped at the
Point Monday.
George Thiessen, who has been as
sisting Henry Schartner with his
seeding, left for his home in South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Kaslowsky and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reddig left for
Kansas on an extended visit.
Rev. Bestover from Herbert,
Sask., is conducting meetings in the
local churches in the interest Of the
Herbert Bible school.
Carl Reddig is the owner of a
new Olds coach purchased last week.
F. E. Fenton, P. V. Janzen, and
J. J. Wall are having wells drilled.
Winnifred Stevens returned to
her home at Glasgow after finishing
her term of schol at Grand View.
Gladys V. Chase finished her
school term the 22nd. The school
and patrons went to the Cottonwood
for a picnic the last day.
J. J.. Beier has begun the con-
struction of a house on his farm.
Luella Dick has returned from
Minnesota where she has been at
tending school.
J. C. Wall and H. D. Rempel went
to Frazer on business Tuesday.
Peter Bergman, one Of our pros
porous farmers has sown over four
hundred acres OF wheat. At this
rate, the community will not face a
shortage of wheat next fall if pres
emit prospects maEerialize.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
NICKWALL
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Some much needed work is being
done on u roads. Chris Fling
sons new engine furnished the pow
err with Chris at the wheel.
D. C. Witt and family called at
the C. H. Witt home Wednesday ev-
ening.
the E. W. Martin home Monday.
w. B. Marshall and wife called at
Walter Bishop delivered a load of
hogs at Poplar Wednesday.
]. N. Bawden visited during the
weekend with friends in Poplar.
f. Shufflebine made a business
trip to Circle last week.
Poplar visitors Monday were Jeff
Bawden. Willie Bawden and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Martin.
C. H. Witt delivered hogs at Pop
lar Wednesday.
Gladys Martin attended a dance
at the Redwater hall Saturday night.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Helgir will be sorry to learn of her
recent death. The particulars Of
the funeral have not yet been learn
ed.
Ina Kirkpatrick and her brother
ST called at the E. w. Martin home
Sunday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
Glorious Lesson i'm
Record of DeUotion
20 Pa ~ "a pa "a va

On Memorial day the nation bows in
solemn tribute to its heroic dead, to
the great army of patriots who fought
and persisted in battle from Lexington
down through the decades to the
heights above Sedan. On countless
graves, from some lone outpost in the
Philippine Jungles to the Oise-Aisne,
and from Archangel to Panama, flags
wave and flowers bloom for the fallen.
Upon the waters everywhere float the
tributes of a grateful people eager to
exalt the heroism of sailors from the
days of cutlass and boarding parties to
comparative yesterdays in the mine
planted North sea.
The graves of those who survived
battle to live a time In enjoyment OF
the fruits of their valor are no less
shrines to be honored in a glow of
patriotic gratitude. From battle and
victory the veterans brought the spirit
of Jealous devotion to a great ause.
They came back from war not only
heroes, but also missionaries of patriot
ism. They flung the Flag high and
they kept it high. The call for every
war has found the country made ready
through the teachings of veterans.
Never has Americas man power failed.
In battle the veterans faced death for
a principle and in the years that fol-
lowed they held the growing genera
lions to their own lofty standard of de-
votion. They armed youth with the
republics previous heritage-the will
o fight for the right.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
WIDE AWAKE-PIONEER

- - -
The Penner young folks spent
Sunday in their old home communi-
ty at Lustre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George During,
Bertha and Jacob, formerly of this
community, but now living at Noun
tain Lake, Mimi, are visiting at the
Neufeld home this week.
The A. F. Toavs family attended
baccalaureate services in Wolf Point
Sunday and called at the Walter
home.
The Schmidt young folks spent
Sunday evening at the z. Bartel
home.
The During and Neufeld families
and Theodore Toavs were Sunday
callers at the c. Bartel home.
Twelve pupils wrote final exami-
nations at the Wide Awake school
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neufeld, Catherine,
Mr.. and Mrs. During, Bertha and
Jacob visited at the A, F. Toavs
home Monday.
Miss Marian Walter called at the
Penner home Tuesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

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Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Nefzger are
making preparations to move back
to the farm home for the summer.
"The DeWane Garage" is nearly
completed and ready for business.
Mr.. DeWane is installing a filing
station which is in connection with
every god garage. We are glad to
have Mr.. DeWane take so much in
terest in helping us to build up our
little town so lets boost and patron
lie our new garage.
Flo Vergstegen and family called
Sunday in the C. E. Nefzger home
and all attended the ball game at
Hamblin in the afternoon.
Hamblin and Vida had another one
of those baseball scraps Sunday.
The umpire was a Hamblin man and
Hamblin won 8 to T..
Douglas Krebsbach was in Wolf
Point Monday.
Dean and Brenda Nefzger called
Tuesday on their aunt, Mrs. Dye.
Fred Young is the owner of new
truck.
Iva and Boyd Nefzger were home
from Circle over Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Gorley was out from
Wolf Point over Sunday in the pa
rental c.. H. Gorley home.
The entertainment and dance here
last Saturday was a great success.
The Society Serenaders from
Glendive are coming to Vida, June
IS, so be sure to come to the dance
and enjoy a wonderful good time.
We are indeed in luck to have this
excellent music.
James DeWane was a business
caller in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mary Kathryn Dye spent Sunday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Laura Nyland, Esther Erickson, Ray
Cusker and Flossie Fishbach.
The class officers are-president,
Sylvester Smith; vice president, Rob-
ert Jelley; secretary-treasurer, Mar
jorie Knapp; sergeant-at-arms, Dav-
id Maltby; Sylvester Smith is vale
dictorian and Julia Welzenbach is
salutatorian. The class colors are
pale green and white; the class
flower, pink rose; and the motto,
"Deeds, Not Words"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
q q q q q

q % q q q q 4 q q q q 4 q q q .
Commissioner Rhoades was a cal
Ter in our vicinity last Wednesday
Miss Olga Fleenor spent the week
end visiting home folks.
H. E. Seminars and Gus Sickles
were doing road work Friday and
Saturday.
Russell Hansen and son Floyd of
the Volt community were greeting
Sand Creek friends last Saturday.
They returned for the remainder of
their household goods and horses.
Mrs. Martha Nutter was a visitor
in the Vida vicinity Sunday.
Ralph Seminars taught the Aus
trian school Thursday and Friday as
Mrs. Seminars was unable to teach.
Several of our young people at
tended the play and dance at Vida
Saturday night.
B. C. Fleenor was on the sick list
Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Nutter conducted
the eighth grade exam last Thursday
and Friday at Sand Greek school.
A Memorial program will be given
after Sunday School May 81 at the
Sand Greek school house. All are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whitmus and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whit
mus, Gladys Shaw and Everett Sick
els were Sunday guests at the Som.
mars home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

found that hundreds of children had
gathered wild flowers, and long before
my of the delegates arrived every one
of Americas $4,000 graves had re-
ceiyed tender attention. This year
Memorial day will be observed in the
same manner, and it is safe to say
that no American soldier who gave up
his most precious heritage on foreign
soil shall be forgotten. -Philadelphia
Record.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Il Ddg "No 1890
M instituted, its principal func-
Wv ton was to keep in mind the
sacrifices of the Boys in Blue.
Time went on, silently graduating
prejudices and hatreds until at last
the observation of Memorial Day
came to include, in the North, trib-
utes to the Gray as well as to the
Blue, and in the South, tributes to
the Blue as well as the Gray. Out
of this unifying thought came the
great day on July l, 1913, when on
the iftieth anniversary of the Battle
of Gettysburg, veterans of the sos,
North and South, met in one great
friendly encampment at Gettysburg
and there, 50 to speak, officially buried
their differences and became brothers
indeed.
This had to come to pass. The nor
NAL human mind could not have 1t
otherwise. Sheer logic forced it to
take its stand on principle instead of
prejudice and the principle for which
each side had struggled was essential
Iy the same, though with a different
outward Interpretation. So now we
have practically ceased to talk Of
"Blue' and Gray" and North and
south We are indeed a nation, one
and undivided, ever on Memorial Day,
which has long been a day dedicated
to every American life laid down in
war.
A short time ago May 80 widened
its solemn and sacred program to in
clude all Americans whose blood was
shed in the World struggle. And now
this day of annual tribute would seem
to have reached q climax, for it
memorializes, in every mind broad
enough to be worthy the name of
mind, not alone the lives OF those of
our own who died as direct partic-
ipants in that struggle, but also the
lives of countless thousands in other
nations-men and and little
children-who innocently persisted be-
cause humanity, still on the plane Of
mortal thought, is in the throes of
greed and envy which are the beget-
tiers of unholy trife.-Farmer's Wife.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
DEGREE OF HONOR
HOLDS BIG RALLY
Continued from first page)
Interesting Papers

A number of interesting and
worthwhile papers were read by rep
resentatives of the various lodges
present. "The True Meaning of
Our Obligation" Mrs. E. Charles
worth, Medicine Lake; "Salvaging
the Loss" frankie Lyman, grand
president of North Dakota; "Why I
Joined the Degree of Honor" Edna
Raymond, Wolf Point; "Social Ac-
tivities," Alice Redmond, Plenty
wood; "Our Juvenile Branch" Ma
tional President Francis B. Olson;
SHARING Our Officers" Ida Wright,
Plentywod; Explanation of Our
Three Forms of Insurance." Ida
Frandsen, Medicine Lake. Cues
tions were answered by Edna Yam
dali of Wolf Point.
Beautiful Ceremonies
The Wolf Point lodge exemplifed
the model b~alloting march. The mi
tiatory work was put on by the Medi-
cine Lake lodge. This work was
beautifully done and showed much
care and practice had been exercis-
ed. The Memorial services were
conducted by the Dooley lodge and
we're perfect in every respect.
The ladies of the Methodist Lad
les Aid society served a banquet for
the visitors at the Methodist church
at $50.
The Juvenile branch Of the Wolf
Point lodge exemplified their little
drills and songs, % children rang
ing in age from 80 years to IA
years, taking part.
Initiation and Tableaux
The Plentywood lodge initiated IL
candidates after which an exhibition
Of floor work, perfectly and grace
fully executed, was given. At the
close of the evening Mrs. Greer of
Plentywood put on six tableaux, US
ing members of the Wolf Point
lodge. This work was entirely new
to those present and was very much
enjoyed.
Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs.
Greer were presented with gifts by
the Wolf Point president, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Jackline. Mrs. Olson gave a
splendid talk, saying that Wolf
Point was an ideal place for such
meetings with their fine hotel, it's
lovely Palm room and the large
beautifully decorated Coliseum.
Mrs. Olson left Wednesday morn
ing for Great Falls where a rally will
be held Wednesday and Thursday.
The out of town guests and dele
gates to the rally were:
Plentywood-Ida Wright. Mrs.
George Lindgren, Mrs. Edna York,
Doshia Stoner, Bertha Oswald, Anna
Hovet, Alice Redmond. Mrs. Palu-
becki, Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Walcheski,
Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs. R. E. Lang,
Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth, Mrs. 0. J. Col
Inns, Mrs. P. NJ. Ziebarth, Mrs. Sybil
Greer.
Medicine Lake-Leona Frandsen,
Ruth E. Swenson, Francis Garmley,
Sara Winter, Susan Frank, Mrs.
George Charlesworth.
Dooley-Mrs. F. R. Decker, Mrs.
w. w. Scott, Mrs. S. c. Epler, Mrs.
M. N. Markusore.
Williston-Mrs. Harry Burton.
Valley City-Mrs. Fred Spiker.
Havre-Mrs. Virgo Hunt.
Minot-Mrs. frankie Lyman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
GRADUATING CLASS
HOLD

Continued from first page)
Vocal selections were given by a
quartet composed of Tina and Eliza
beth Funk, Sylvester Smith and
David Maltby. The class history,
read by Marjorie Knapp was a story
of achievement, appreciation of the
efforts of teachers an fellow stu
dents, and a vision of the idealism
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28


undying gratitude for the
sacrifices made by the heroic dead
who fell in the defense of Amer
lea. Ours to be the tributes of living
bloom which we place with tender
care upon their last resting places.
Ours to be the duty to extol their
staunch devotion to the sturdy ideals
which have made America great.
OF the wars in which the United
States has participated there remain
only three that are represented by the
men who fought her battles. These are
the Civil war, the Spanish-American
war and the late World war. OF
course, there are smaller affairs, such
as the sharp decisive conflict in the
Philippines, and Uncle Sans partici-
patton in the Boxer uprising in China.
But with each succeeding year these
veterans of the early days are rapidly
growing fewer in number, and ruthless
time has taken a heavy toll among
them, but there are still many brave
hearts who, though bowed by the
weight of years, will march down the
streets Of every town and city of our
country. AS they walk along with fall
tering steps, but with silvered heads
erect, their minds thrill with memories
of the Wilderness, Bull Run, Appomat-
tOx and Gettysburg.
Follow the solid ranks of the khaki
clad heroes of the late war, wave upon
wave of vigorous young manhood,
swinging along with the proud step
of youth, invincible c%onquerors of the
Teuton hordes.
The air thrills to the martial strains
Of bugle and fife. People cheer. Smiles
and tears struggle for the mastery of
the emotions of the onlooker. Beauti-
full tributes to the living, tender
thoughts for the dead. This is as it
should be.
One can almost fancy the spirit of
the great emancipation, Abraham Lin
coin, lowering above these marching
hosts, gazing down benignly, following
them on their pilgrimage to the places
where lie the silent and heroic dead.
Once more the graves will be trans
figured by the miracle of a myriad fra
grant flowers. Under the roses the
blue, under the lilies the gray" Flow
ers, tears and prayers; these are the
silent symbols of our undying devotion
to our sons fallen in battle. Year after
year we hold the faith. We, the living,
shall not forget the dead.
Until 1882 the day set aside to the
mourning of the nations dead was
known as Decoration day. In 1882 the
G.. A. r. urged that the proper designa-
ton of May 30 should be Memorial day.
Rhode Island was the first to adopt
the new name legally, and made it a
state holiday in 1874. Vermont fol
lowed in 1876 and New Hampshire in
1877.
France recently made Memorial day
it's own, sending delegates and orators
to pay homage to Americas dead lying
beneath French soil, and, wherever
possible, contingents Of French troops.
This year, as in the past, wreaths will
be placed on the statues of Franklin
and Lafayette in Paris.
a short time ago at R0magne visitors
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

with her cousins at the C. H. Netz-
ger home.
Miss Lillian Hubbard closed a very
successful term of school last week
in the Wolf Creek school. A school
picnic was held the last day. Ey-
eryone enjoyed lots of eats.
Carl Verstegen is helping jim
DeWane this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Girls:-You can't expect a Teller
to love a girl with a red nose, color
less lips, dull eyes. Don't wait
your "chance" might come tommor-
row. Better take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea at once and be On the
safe side.-Huxsol Drug Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

P. A. Goerz and family and Her
man Ortman spent Sunday after
noon at the q. Bartel home.
The Schmidt family called on the
Nickel family one evening last week.
The rains that came the fore part
of the week d%ampened our clothes
but not our spirits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
Ea p ss - "a "a -
American Dead in England

The Brookwood military cemetery in
London has been handed over to the
United States government by its Brit
owners. There are 42S United
States soldiers buried in this cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Family" The members of the cast
were:
Mr.. Harper --- Sylvester Smith
Mrs. Harper - Florence Amundsen
Mr.. Harwood -. Philo Haynes
Mrs. Harwood ---- Monnie Zemo
Maid Laura Nyland
Butler --- Robert Jelley
The members of the class who will
receive diplomas Thursday evening
r Sylvester Smith, Robert Jelley,
Marjorie Knapp, Julia Welzenbach,
Monnie Zemo, Elizabeth Funk, Kath-
ryn Funk, Irene DER, Anna Marie
Ridge, Olga Fleenor, Irene Carpen-
ter, Alta Tanning, Mrs. Lillian
Krause, James Brownlee, Philo
Haynes, Matthew Veldhuis, David
Maltby, Faye Couey, Victor Cook,
Laurel Walter, Florence Amundson,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

4 EMORIAL DAY.. How the
n name thrills and inspires us
with the desire to show u
undying gratitude for the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
All Enfrlity ~
Forgotten ,I|z;'g

HEN Memorial Day was first
! instituted, its principal func-
ton was to keep in mind the
sacrifices of the Boys in Blue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
SAND E

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
BOARD FIXES
S1.1O Rate FOR
CITY SCHOOLS
Formal Action Is Taken
Levy Also Certified by
Controller.

Total tax levy for the city in 1925
exclusive Of the State rate to be
fixed Sept. 20, will be approximate
ly $2.23.25, according to certification
today by both the city and school
city officials to County Auditor
Harry Dunn and the announcement
that Center Township will ask an
additional 7 cents.
OF the township rate, one half
cent goes to the township trustees
fund, two cents to the poor fund and
the rest to the three-mile gravel road
fund.
The combined school and school
city levy Of $21625 for 1925 shows
a $0.1725 increase over that Of this
year when the combined levy was
$199.. OF this the school levy was
$1055 and the school rate $.935.
City Levy
Joseph L. Hogue, city controller,
certified levy Of $1.o625, with the
notation that he believed the legal
rate will be $1.0525 because of al
legged illegality of an increase of
one cent granted by city council
to the board of sanitary commits
sioners.
William H. Book. business direc-
tor Of Indianapolis schools, was to
certify a levy Of $1.10. An addi-
tional levy of a cent and a quar-
ter was included for the teachers
pension fund, but the State will pro-
vide this increase.
Both levies are subject to review
by the Indiana State tax board pro-
vided rennonstrances are made.
A remonstrance against the in
crease in the levy for the board
of sanitary commissioners from five
and one half to six and one helf
cents, is believed to be certain.
$129.446.5O Gain
The school levy and the budget,
calling for $9,S27,27150, were
adopted unanimously by the school
board this morning. The budget
last year was $9,697,825.
Board members met Thursday aft.
ernoon with directors Of the Indian
apolis Taxpayers Association and
lOPA u llAO Ol1dlllOcI VI
Commerce, when all approved the
budget and levy.
BY carrying out plans in the
budget the board will build six new
buildings or additions to grade
school buildings, besides the three
grade schools started this fall The
two new high schools will be started
this fall and new Shortridge plans
will go forward.
The principal concessions made by
the board were plans to sell Short
ridge High School and apply part
of the money to the grade school
building program, and to cut $780,
600 from the proposed appropriation
for the new Shortridge.
Selling Shortridge will entail the
leasing of the school from the buyer
Other reductions in the budget
were $1,000 from the reserve con-
tingency fund $4,000 from the real
estate appropriation, and $4,000
from janitorial service funds.
BY selling Shortridge the board
probably will use about $500 900 for
the grade school building program
plus the 100000 cut from the APP
preparation for new Shortridge, leav-
ing only $235, 900 Of an appropriation
OF $S25,000 to be raised by direct
taxation for new grade schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

University with a B. s. degree in
1921, and in 1923 from the Indiana
University School of Medicine here.
She has been connected with the
Central Hospital for Insane for four
teen months. She will remain in
control of the womens department
until DIR. Andrew r. Daniels, who
has been named as physician, will
arrive from Boston, Mass, Sept. Is
DIR. Daniel has been connected with
the Boston Psychopathic Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Care of more than $50 insane
women patients upon the shoulders
of a young women only &c years of
age. This is the position in which
DIR. Clela Hull, assistant physician
at the Central Insane Hospital, has
found herself. Undaunted by the,
responsibility, Dr. Hull has shout
dered the burden of medical atten.
ton for her patients, seeing each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
ENROLMENT is LOWER
Reports 47,628 Children Registered
in Public Schools.

A decrease Of $50 in the enroll
ment of indianapolis school children
at the opening Of school, as COM
pared to the opening enrolment last
year was announced today by E.
u. Graft, superintendent Of schools.
Enrolment this year totaled
47,628 as compared to 47,778 last
year. Before the end of the week.
Graft predicted, the enrolment will
exceed last years s.
In the grade schools, 3S,53 were
enrolled High schools registered a
total of 5000. Grade schools last
year had 1926 on the opening day
as compared to 3S,53S this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Pretty Woman Physician
Cares for State Insane

of them on an average of twice a
day.
Many a caller at the hospital ask
ing to see the doctor has been dumb
founded to the point Of forgetting
their business upon being ushered
into the office and confronting a
pretty. slender, youthful woman.
-. Huil. whose home is in An
dse@aa. was graduated from Indiana