davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
VENIREMEN FOR JUNE
COURT TERM In McC0NE

The following names were oraWn
Nav II, for jury service in the term
of court which starts on June 22 at
Circle.
Herman Clark, Watkins.
William E. Garfield. Circle.
Emil Burrow, Weldon.
James Vakoch, Circle.
Joe Schriver, Horse Creek.
Elias Wendt, Broclway.
w. T. Banks, Oswego.
Peder Peterson, Wolf Point.
A. Christopherson, Riverside.
John Lavalley, Paris.
Frank Matuska, Brockway.
A. A. Motherhood, Brockway.
Christ Englebretson, Wolf Point.
v. A. Alberts, Wolf Point.
Frederick Hensen, Circle.
Gustave Treichalt, Vida.
Carl Nasner, Wolf Point.
Ed ]. Cookery, Weldon.
John Schumacher, Circle.
Fred w. Cole, Poplar.
Walter Murch, Frazer.
Burt Solly, Prairie Elk.
Pricy Vine, Vida.
Russell Madison, Bonin.
S. L. Undem, Circle.
Charles F. Waller, Horse Creek.
August Housed, Brockway.
Harla Miller, Wolf Point.
Albert Huber, Vida.
A. Buxton, Sand Creek.
Andrew Aam, Weldon.
]. G. Num-, Oswego.
Joe Abelin, Paris.
George H. Young, Hay Coulee.
Christ Melger, Brockway.
Ivan Sickles, Sand Creek.
B. E. Taggart, Circle.
Frank Tracey, Weldon.
Fred Trebas, Prairie Elk.
Joe Vest, Brockway.
Edward J. Schillinger, Vida.
James H. Daley, Sand Creek.
George w. Conklin, Oswego.
Sam Olson, Hamblin.
Ray Mcfarland, Vida.
L. E. Peterson, Hamblin.
Sven Norras, Bnoin.
Ed Payne, Circle.
George Snider, Weldon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
Eastern Montana to Get
Write-up in Dispatch

Eastern Montana including Wolf
Point and Roosevelt county will get
a write-up in the Farmers Dispatch,
in the near future, according to A..
Arntson, special feature writer of
that journal who was caller at the
Herald office Tuesday morning. Mr..
Arntson was here for several days
gathering data about this section of
the country and expects to embody
it in an article bringing out the pos
sibilities and advantages of Montana.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Arnt-
son met with the Commercial club
directors and explained his propo
sition. 1t was voted to pay the cost
of the advertising and several photo
graphs were furnished him to use
in illustrating his articles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
WILLIAM McKIRRAN

William McKibban, father of Mrs.
Rex Kibbe of Poplar, died Saturday
morning at the Costello hospital,
from Brights disease. Mr. McKib-
ban came to Poplar from California
about two months ago but his health
was so poor that he entered the Cos
tello hospital soon afterward.
The body was shipped to Des
Moines, Iowa Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kibbe accompanied it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
GRADUATING CLASS
H0LDLASTEXERCISES
RACCALAUREATE AND CLASS
DAY PROGRAM MARK PASS
ING OF CLASS OF rs

Thursday evening at o'clock the
1926 class of the Wolf Point high
school will receive their diplomas
and will pass into the history of the
high school as one of its most sue
cessful classes.
Baccalaureate
Last Sunday morning at IL
o'clock in the high school auditor
ium the first of the three main
events of Commencement week, the
baccalaureate services were con-
Quoted. The stage was decorated
with class colors and the class motto,
0Deeds, Not Words" was very clev-
erly arranged to blend with the col
ors. The professional was played by
Mrs. E. L. Shipman, and the lnvo-
cation was given by the Rev. Sid
ney A. Walker. A quartet compos-
ed of Mrs. George Flint, Mrs. Bert
Norby, Dan Staples and Donald Wal
ter gave several vocal selections. The
baccalaureate sermon and charge to
the graduating class was delivered
by the Rev. c. E. Haynes of the
Methodist church. The Benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. Walker.
Class Day
Typical of the school life and its
lows. pleasures and difficulties was
the class day program given at the
Liberty theatre Tuesday evening.
Continued on page two)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
MISS LEBossIER GIVES TALK

Miss Inez LeBossier of the state
extension service gave a talk Satur-
day afternoon at the Methodist
church before the Home Economics
section of the Womens club and
their guests. The various phases of
home economies and their applica-
cation to every day life and practi-
cal affairs was emphasized. About
so ladies were present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
PRES. BUDD PASSES THROUGH

President Ralph Budd. A. E.
Knights, W. R. Smith and C. O.
jerks passed through Wolf Point
early Wednesday morning on their
way to Fort Union to attend a cele-
bration there today when a flag will
be raised on the spot where the orig
inal flagpole was dedicated in 1928.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
APPRECIATION

The members of the local bank
ers convention committee wish to
thank Dan Staples, F. H. Living
ston and the high schol band for
their hearty cooperation during
the convention. They also wish to
thank Mayor Thompson and the
many other people of Wolf Point
who so heartily entered into the
spirit of the day and to whose eff
forts so much of the success of the
convention is due.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
MARCHING ORDER
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
LINE WILL FORM AT SCHOOL
900 A. M.-PROGRAM AT
LIBERTY AT 1000

The following will be the march
order for the Memorial Day program
Saturday, May 80, 1925.
Morning
First Call, Public School ------- 900
Assembly, Public School $500 9:15
Flag Raising Exercise by Pub
lie School children, in
charge of Supt. Livingston
and teachers --.---.-------------- 9:15
Order of March from School to
Liberty Theatre:
High School Band
Civil War Veterans
Spanish War Veterans
Indian War Veterans
American Legion Firing Squad
Colors with Color Guard
World War Veterans
Boy Scouts
Fraternal Organizations
School Children
Cars
The head of this formation will
Fourth street, facing north and march
upon command to the Flag pole in
Park at East Main street.
Flag raising exercise by Leonard
Dethman Post of the American
Legion.
Formation will march upon COM
mand to Liberty theatre where Me-
mortal Day program will be held.
Following the program at the
Liberty theatre the same formation
with the band at the head of the
column will form at the corner of
Fourth and Main streets facing east
where final exercises will be held in
Of the honored dead.
FAY BARTHOLOMEW,
Post Commander, Officer of the
Day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
SPECIAL LEVY PASSES

The special school levy voted on
last Saturday passed by vote of
26 to 2. Ten mills will be added to-
the regular levy under its provis-
ions. This means that the schools
of Wolf Point will be able to main
tain the same high standard which
they have kept during the past years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

H. N. Marion, Judge Gordon, O..
T. Stennes and E. B. Styer attended
the picnic at Volt Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28
TRANSFERRED

Ted Alme left Sunday night for
Cut Bank, where he will assume his
new duties with the Great Northern.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-28

Arlie Foor will deliver the Memo
rial Day address at Culbertson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03

halves-that is their reputation, and
when their committee announces that
something big and extraordinary is to
be staged it can be taken for granted
that that is fact.
The committee has announced be-
fore that there will be no motorcycle
races this year, and which announce
ment is keen disappointment to the
speed fiends, yet the committee says
the special attractions to take the
place of the races will outdo anything
of the kind ever staged on the But
Ter county fairgrounds.
The "death loop" by Nicholas Chat
alo on bicycle is said to be one of
the most thrilling, hair-raising acts
staged this summer at any outdoor
resort. Mac and Manus, peers of the
trapeze, also give wonderful per-
formance in their line. Miss Ade-
laide de Gregg, an opera singer Of
fame, appears in a singing act in
which she is accompanied by band.
Of course there will be all the other
old-time Fourth of July attractions
and amusements as we'll as new ones.
There will be band concerts, free dan
cling afternoon and evening, games
and contests of all kinds for young
and old. The big special free acts
will be staged at 2:30 and 9 p m.
before the grand stand. Lunch and
refreshments of all kinds and ice
cream may be had at all times, be-
ginning early in the morning.
The closing feature will be won
derful display of fireworks at about
10 o'clock. There is no need trying
to tell about this feature as the repu-
tation of the Eagles for their annual
fireworks display is too well estab-
fishes as to need no outside boosting
Sufficient to say that the A. L. Due
Company, to whom has been awarded
the contract for this years display,
assures the committee that they will
not have to remove their hat to any
display fired in this part of the coun-
try on July 4th because of its bet
terment than the one that will be
seen here at the fairgrounds.
The Eagles invite everyone to be
their guest this Fourth Of July. They
invite all to make up parties, fill their
baskets and to come out and make a
day of it. The grounds are spacious
enough for hundreds of parties to
have all the privacy they desire
There is plenty of shade, protection
from bad weather, benches, toilets
lots of good water, anything needed
may be bought on the grounds, great
parking space - in fact the fair.
grounds is an ideal place for days
outing and the Eagles welcome all
to come.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03
HILZ BROS. co.
PICNICS EMPLOYEES

Employees Of the Hilz Brothers Co.,
dry cleaners, Main street, as guests
of Joseph Hilz, president of the COM
pany, enjoyed real all days OUT
ing last Sunday at Peter Becker's
camp along Four Mile creek. Bath
ing, baseball, horseshoe pitching, in
which it was discovered, to the male
end portions discomfort, that some of
the girls cast a mean shoe, and other
games were indulged in. There was
plenty to eat and refreshments ga
lore When Joe does things, he does
'em right. All present voted the day
one Of the happiest in their lives. Mrs.
Harry Holtmeir, visitor at the Hilz
home, was also present and enjoyed
the day with the staff.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03

to move the manner of progress for
ward. Rejoice in their deeds-and
know that always men will rise up
who will place truth and justice and
loyalty above everything else in life,
that always there will be those who
see and understand beauty and those
who will inquire into the mysteries of
life and who will tell us in our own
tongue of the wonders that they find.
There is a goodness that transcends
all of the little, narrow boundaries
of littleness and bigotry and sham
that lives on and drags the world on
in its great, proud wake.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03
The Cherry
/" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

In Paris the other day Camille
Flammarion died at the age of 83,
loved by millions all over the world
He was a great astronomer. But he
might have been ever so great and
the world never would come to love
him just for that. He wrote many
books in language that the masses of
the people could understand, and he
brought to them the romance Of the
stars. They loved him for that. He
gave his life to his work and he died
among his instruments.
Thomas Riley Marshall died just
a few days ago. He was most un-
assuming man. When he was vice
president he used to be sent to make
speeches when the president or the
secretary of state could not go. II
variably he made fun of this speech
making. He was great idealist
He had a passion for democracy and
he came to office during great wave
Of democratic longing. One day he
said, what this country needs is a
good ive-cent cigar" 1t was g
homely, humorous phrase, but it put
into simple words big idea. The
people loved Tom Marshall because
they knew the heart that was in him
He served quietly, faithfully, always
Samuel Gompers died few months
ago. Thousands came to mourn oyel
his coffin. Millions mourned in THEN
homes and in their work places, He
had more actual power than most
monarchs have ever possessed He
had power over men because men
knew he was serving them. When he
said. "Tom, | wish you'd do so and
So" Tom did so and so because he
had faith in the knowledge and the
sincerity back of the request. Wher
he said, This is what | think ought
to be DONE" it was verdict of final
ity to millions for the same reasons
Samuel Gompers had power because
he served the millions and the mil
lions knew he always could be de-
pended upon never to desert them.
Woodrow Wilson is gone. He said
MAKE the world safe for democracy.
He visioned a great league of peoples
going onward in peace and under
self f-goyernment. He revived the
faith of millions in their own strength
and in their own dreams He stooe
on high hill flying their banner anC
they looked up with new life in theil
souls. Their hearts were crushed ant
they wept when he went to his las
rest. For generations the poor ant
the dreamers will read the words O
Woodrow Wilson and take fresh cour
age for the struggle.
No age has given the world finel
men than these, nor men more true
and valiant. Our heritage is beyond
computing. Always such men come
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03
PASSING
OF Once Powerful Trust Re.
calls "Divine Rights"
Baer

Philadelphia. - Announcement is
made that the powerful Temple Iron
Company, once known as the anthra-
cite trust, no longer exists. Up to
10 years ago, headed by the late
George F. Baer, it was all-powerful.
The passing of this business combina
tion recalls the famous letter Baer
wrote in 1902 during the anthracite
strike of that year. Thereafter Baer
was known as "Divine Rights" For
years he was subjected to jibes and
criticism.
Responding to an appeal by w. F
Clark, Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, for JUS
tee to the miners, Baer replied:
81 do not know who you are.
see that you are religious man, but
you are evidently biased in favor OF
the right of the working man to con-
troll a business in which he has no
other interest than to secure fair
wages for the work he does.
81 beg of you not to be discouraged
The rights and interests of the labor
ing man will be protected and cared
for-not by the labor agitators, but
by the Christian men to whom God in
His infinite wisdom has given control
of the property interests of the coun-
try, and upon the successful manage
ment of which so much depends.
"Do not be discouraged. Pray
earnestly that right may triumph, al
ways remembering that the Lord God
Omnipotent still reigns, and that His
reign is one of law and order, and
not of violence and crime"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03
EAGLES SET
All Arrangements For An
nual Outing and Cele-
bratiOn Complete
Big Things Planned Thrill
ing Free Acts, Free Dan
cling, Band Concerts, Fire
words Only Some of the
Features.

Butler Aerie No. 4O7, Fraternal
) Order Of Eagles, have all plans COM
plete for its twenty annual
Fourth of July celebration and outing
to be held at the Butler county fair
grounds Saturday all day and eve-
ming. And the committee in charge
declares it has arranged for the
greatest annual event in the history
of the lodge, and this is saying quite
whole lot when one goes back over
the years and thinks Of the wonderful
big affairs the lodge has staged in the
way of outings and celebrations in
those past years.
But the Eagles never do things by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03
VOTE ON HIGHER DUES
FOR UNION CAMPAIGN

Denver.-Colorado trade unionists
will vote on a proposal to increase
their per capita to the State Fedora
ton of Labor from cents per month
to cents.
The increase is to be used in the
labor forward movement that the fed
Grafton will conduct.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-03
RENEW AGREEMENT

San Antonio, Texas.-Organized
street car men have renewed their
agreement with the public service
company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-25
OF CIVIL SERVICE
PHOTOGRAPHIC IDENTIFI-
CATION URGED.
preston News Service)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July "a
Guests of the local Postoffice Mutual
Welfare Association, delegates to the
convention of the National Alliance
of Postal Employees sailed down the
Potomac last Tuesday night on a
moonlight trip. They combined busi-
ness with pleasure, making a drive
for membership in the ALLIANCES anon
workers, in the local postoffice. Esti-'
mating $4,000 as its total potential
membership, the Alliance launched a
drive for 100 per cent. enrolment.
Matters of litigation and equitable
adjustment, attracted considerable
atten;on. The legal advisers report,
submitted by R. L. Bailey, of In
dianapolis, was adopted in an exec
utive session of several hours dura-
ton. The report of the committee
on redistricting was referred to the
committee On constitution, and that
of the committee on official organ
adopted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-25
ASSOCIATION ENLIsTs AID OF
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS; WILL
PICKET AT TERM OPENING.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July %
Howard University general alumni
assoc alton announced last Monday
night completion of a program aim
ing to effect removal of DR.. j i
, Stanley Durkee from the pres doDcy
Of Howard University. Loc:l alumni
are meeting regularly in the summer
months in preparation for a pcket'n
, campa ;gn, it was stated, to beg;l a.
the opening of the university in Sep
tember. 1t is considered likely that
the entire matter Will be thrashed
out in congressional investigation.
Rev. George Frazier Miller, of
Brooklyn, president Of the general
association of alumni, together with
the executive committee, has formu-
lated a bill of complaint against the
university administration, attacking
principally Dr. Durkee's methods.
The association has sent several mem
bers into Northern and Western
States to Interview and secure sup
port of senator's and congressman for
their cause it is said.
After several public meetings. DR..
William A. Sinclair, of Philadelphia,
or itinerary has succeeded in secur
ing Endorsement of the alumni pro-
gram from alumni bodies in New
York and other Eastern cities which
formerly supported the university
administration. In the West he has
received pledges of cooperation from
alumni bodies In Milwaukee and
Chicago according to officials of the
association.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-25
GRUESOME MURDER IN fulton
WILLIAM YATES KILLS SHEPHERD GRAY---NC
HEL p FOR THE VICTIM--IfVHUMAN Cut ING.
Trivial xcuse =Ex-nn1afe of Lunatc Asylum.

A gruesome tragedy took place IN
Fulton late Saturday night, 18th
inst. when William Yates disem-
bowelled and cut to death Shepherd
Gray, an employee at the Federal
Reserve Bank. John Mitchell, Jr.
called at the city jail Monday after
noon. where Deputy City Sergeant
Saunders was in active charge. In
the grated enclosure stood a brown
skinned man, tall and of medium
build. He wore shirt, which was
hloodstained. He said that he was
born in Dtnwiddie County, Va. and
was Al years of age.
OWED HIM SEyENTY-FIvE CENTS
He stated that a man owed him
rs cents and there was some dispute
over it. The man finally paid him
the rs cents. This took place in
Burnell Jeffress' store after IL
o'clock Saturday night. He had a
dispute with Shepherd Gray. Gray
cut him with with butcher knife
and he pointed to his bloody shirt.
lie then cut Gray with the razor.
Being pressed to state what the dis
pute was about, he only responded
that they had a dispute. Yates said
he had been married. He was llvng
alone now. He resided at go State
Street, Fulton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-25
ANSWERS THE WILBERFORCE
ALUMNI CHARGES.
(Preston News Service.)

WILBERFORCE, O., July 24-1n a
statement issued Saturday by DR..
Gilbert Haven Jones, president Of
Wilberforce University, he answered
charges made in published article
recently published by an official OF
Alumni Association of the school.
Among the points stressed in Pres
ident Jones' statement are:
Alllplnl in. general. all night. Doing
well by school and helping it in it's
efforts to grow and expand. School
not inefficsently run, nor is it the
victim of church politics. Institution
has just come through wonderful
year carrying successfully unprece-
dented financial responsibilities, clos
ing with a splendid commencement.
Everybody at the institution happy
and looking forward to still great
er year. Charge that school is de-
dining in scholarship False. Meets
every requirement of the North Cen
trail Association Of Colleges and Sc
condary Schools-a standardizing as
= socia the requirement
| for an endowment.
Exchanges students ON par with most
of leading white institutions OF the
country. Put in class ga" by State
Department of Public Instruction in
| 1917-which gives it similar rating
in "a other States. Only this year
such States as North Carolina. Vir-
ginia, Illinois, etc. etc. have given it
the much coveted "a" rating. Has
secured a place on nearly all the ac-
credited school lists since it was put
in Glass I'D" in 1914. Rated "A''
by all colleges in Ohio except Ober
lin. SCHOOLS such as Harvard, Yale,
Columbia, Ohio State, Pennsylvania,
Northwestern, Temple, Cornell, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, etc., ETC., all
give it "a" rating.
|
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-25
WITNESSES ABSENT.

He reminded one of the old
fashioned we'll trained servant class
of other days. The coroner's jury,
with Coroner Whitfield pres ding met
at the City Hall. coroner's office
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. Owing to
some misunderstanding the witnesses
did not appear After much delay.
Officer F. A. Campodonico testified:
81 arrested William Yates, Sunday
morning about o'clock, 10Th inst,
at Fulton Cafeteria, $50 Denny st.
for cutting Shepherd Gray. He was
out at the door, coming in.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-25
SEEK REMOVAL OF THE
PHOTOGRAPH STIGMA.

Abof&ion of the photograph as a
means of Identification in civil serv-
ice examinations was strongly recon
mended fby the committee on tke
address of the president. The COM
mfttee on resolutions was directed
to prepare digest on this subject.
By reason of present uncertainty of
legal status surrounding operation
here, the matter of headquarters in
this city was deferred to a future
session.
An amendment was ordered drawn
up providing that funds Of the al
lance be deposited in National banks
only.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-25
DETERMINED TO KILL HIM

"Gray ran out of the kitchen with
a butcher knife in his hand. He had
been preparing sandwiches with 1t.
He lost the knife in the street. Ht
made no attempt to use it. He said
While, what's the matter. are you
crazy. Yates said. Yes, I'm crazy
until I kill you. Gray never struck
at Yates with the knife. l did not
see Gray drink Yates was a quarrel
some man. Gray was not quarrel
Soma and he would not hurt anybody,
Yates has been to the lunatic asylum
at Petersburg. He broke out from
there and walktd all the way to
Richmond.
The jury found that Gray came 10
his death at the hands OF Wliham
Yates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-07-25
Mrs. HdeIdide G.. .ThOmp=
son and Officers Re-
elected.
Car for the G.. w. Ruier. - Heavy
Increase i'm Membership.

The Grand Lodge Imperial Order
of King David staged most sue
cessful 18th annual session Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Sharon Bap-
tist Church with Mrs. Adelaide G.
Thompson, G.. W. Ruler, presiding.
There was large attendance from
Virginia and elsewhere. The reports
showed an increase of 900 in mem
bership and $4,000 in the treasury
with al death claims paid.
In recognition of her great work,
the Order presented Mrs. Thompson
with a handsome automobile to en-
able her to more readily reach the
various subordinate lodges.