davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
MOTHERS DAY
montana Wheat Grower)

(Montana wheat GroWef)
Stop a moment, traveller; lay aside
your burden of care; drop from your
weary shoulders the load of injustice
borne too long; forget for a time
the bitterness and the struggles in
cident to human life, and listen to a
little story | have to tell:
Many years ago in a land of
flowers and sunshine, of birds and
laughing waters, the land where
memory dwells, there lived a happy
hearted maiden, fair and good to look
upon. AS the days of her life round
ed into the fullness of youth, she
met, loved, and married the compan-
ion of her later years. The road of
Life they shared was all too rough,
and yet she bore the journey uncom-
plaingly beside the man she loved.
One evening, as these two jour
neyed hand in hard, they zane to the
summit of a sun-crowned hill, Ger
looking a deep and shaded vale below
upon the farther slope. And as they
reached the top, the path they two
had travelled branched away, n
path passing through the valley, and
the other, seemingly, hugging the
hilltop, as though loath to lose the
first from sight. With pulsing blood
they parted there, the dark and SOM
Der road her lonely portion, while he,
with anxious feet, the billy road must
tread.
1t had to be. And were he here, to
speak just now with wistful voice,
he'd tell Of how she looked as down
she went. Turning once, could he for
get the look she gave him there, so
filled with tenderness, and mystery,
and awe? To run to her, he craved;
to take her hand, to help her as she
walked along the rocky path that led
to depths below. But though he
would, he could not. This one place
on Lifts long road she now must pass
alone.
None knew but she and God the
path she took thai evening. Some
where along the way lurked Death.
she feared, and fearing, bravely,
slowly travelled on.
And when, at TIE farther edge OF
the dark and somber valley, she met
again her life companion, she bore a
tiny bundle in her arms and cave it.
tenderly, yearninaly, into the others
care.
She was your Mother, traveller!
That tiny bundle, all pink and soft
and wiggly, was you. God only, and
your Mother, knows what passed
twixt Death and her; what promises
she made, what hopes, what faith she
held-to save your life, and hers.
Stop a moment, I say, and think
upon this thing. This day is hers
your Mothers. And for all the debt
you W her, pay her now, no matter
how debased your coin! No matter
how far short you ONE of c%anceling
ever the interest on the debt, it is
YOURS to pay. For this is Mothers
Day, and all mankind should stop
and think, and thank the good God
for our Mothers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie Church during May and June,
1925, as follows:
May 10th-(2nd Sunday 700 a.
M, Low Mass; 900 a. M, High Mass
and Benediction.
May 17th-(3rd Sunday 500 a.
M, High Mass and Benediction.
May 21st-(Ascension Day. No
services.
May 24th-(4th Sunday 200 a..
M, High Mass and Benediction.
May 31st to June 7th-Mission.
June 14-(2nd Sunday No serv-
ices.
June 19th-(3rd Sunday 500 a.
M, High Mass and Benediction.
June 28th-(4th Sunday Regular
services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
the kindly doctor said.

the kindly doctor said.
And in her eyes there cleaned again
the old-time tender light
That told she had been waiting just
to know we were all right.
She smiled the old familiar smile, and
prayed to God to keep
Us safe from harm through all the
years, and then shewent to sleep.
EDGAR A. GUEST.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
HERALD "CLASS ADS"
GET THE BUSINESS

Z 4 u 4 Z q 4 q q z q q q q q z
x Ads of 25 words or less, Csc q
Z first time, zoe each time there z
Z after. Over rs words, 1 cent z
z a word first time, p of a cent z
< a word each time thereafter. q
q Cash with order unless the adj z
z vertiser has an account with z
z this paper, as such charges q
q make too many small accounts. z
u q u q q q 4 4 % q z q 4 e q z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
CHURCH
unday school at 10 o'clock.

DUIIUUJ oNtIVVA WV = ~+VNN-
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Friday evening, May 8, the Young
Peoples society will meet. Several
matters of Importance and interest
will be discussed.
The second division of the Ladies'
Aid will have a food sale at the Wolf
Point Mercantile on Saturday after
noon, May 8. Lunches will also be
served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

A recent report shows that the as
sets of 208 large life insurance COM
panies in the U. S. total approximate
" $3.50. 900. 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House, barn and chick
en- house. First house north of
Small's store on the west side of
main road. Water and lights; $40
per month. Inquire of H. P. Bick-
ers, 1R blocks north of depot, on
cinder path. 12-1th
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

WANTED-Girl or to
cook on farm; good wages; mod
ern, convenient place to work.
Also want two good men. Bern
hardt Jacobsen, Froid, Mont. loft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

The Marvel Milling company of
Great Falls is to build a cornmeal
plant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hours of Service

Evening Worship -------------- 1:oO
The Presbyterian Women's club
meets this week on Thursday after
noon at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. w. V. D.
Chapman and Mrs. F. E. Rathert are
the hostesses.
Next Sunday morning at the usual
hour of morning worship there will
be a special Mothers Day service.
The following will be the order of
the services:
Doxology
Invocation
Hymn. Come Thou Almighty King
Solo, Mother Machree"---Ball
S. A. Walker
Scripture reading
Prayer
Choir
Offertory.."Home Sweet Home"
Mrs. E. L. Shipman
Solo...-"An Old Fashioned Dear"
Mrs. Geo. Flint
Sermon
B~enediction
Our civilization seems to be at the
stage where we are anxious to build
monuments and memorials. We are
ready to build a monument to most
anybody or anything, if only someone
will give impetus to the propaganda.
The other day a writer, provoked
by the cocksure statements of certain
scientists that it was now established
beyond doubt that we were all des-
cended from the %anthropoid ape, sug-
gested that in our program of monu-
ment building it would now be in or
der to start a movement to erect in
every park, or square, a statute of
the anthropoid ape, Gin loving mem
DRY Of our ancestors" It won't be
done, because in spite of all our
talks we don't believe it. We have
erected our monument to "Mother's
Day" Let US observe it appropriate
ely. Send her a letter if possible, and
attend church Sunday morning.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

turned him over with the finger of
a glove But it was no use, his bat
teries were weak and spark plug
dirty. He gave himself up and
awaited the expected shoe sole. But
we fooled him and put him up in
the sun to revive and get even with
Maggie.
All Appelgren, who was in the
same fix himself not so long ago,
says, "In the Spring a young mans
fancy turns to thoughts of Wolf
Point even when he has been assign
ed to Great Falls. And that the
sympathetic old Great Northern must
have taken the interests of the North
side school children into c~onsidera-
ton"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Progres-
sive E~verbearing for sale; Csc per
dozen; $500 per hundred; ready
from May LIST to 10th, or later.
Mrs O. B. Horsford. 1O-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

Worlds Best Spark Plugs. Write
Montana Business i.ocators, Olney,
Montana. 7-7tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

CHIX-R. C. Rhode Island
Reds for sale; price 12hc each;
orders taken now for May delivery
only. Mrs. o. B. Horsford. 1O-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07
. q q q .
AT THE CHURCHES 9
CHURCH

g q q ZEE q q .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-07

BABY CHICKS-Can supply you
with any of the IL leading varie-
ties, pure bred, guaranteed 100
percent alive. Matched in western
North Dakota. Buy northern
chicks Matched nearby, that reach
you only six hours after being
mailed. Write or see V. A. LovaIl,
City. lift
, 1925-08-13

main bout of the evening, fought
eight rounds. Malody was the most
scientific fighter OF the two and was
the leader in the fight. However
Gibralta put up a game battle and
stayed the full length, forcing the
battle throughout. Both men were
clever and fought an exceptionally
clean fast battle giving the spectators
plenty to interest them. Malody won
the decision but a great deal Of
credit is due Gibralta for his stay
ing powers and the way in which he
conducted himself throughout the
whole fight. Gibralta is from Parco
and is better known as Hunter.
In the last battle OF the evening
Leroy and Cohen fought an eight
round draw the first four rounds
going to Cohen and the last four to
Leroy. Cohen forced the fight while
Leroy fought his usual cautious bat
tie opening up a little after things
were well under way. The fight was
a trifle slower than the previous ones
but was of great interest to the
spectators as it has long been a de-
sire of many to see these two men
meet in the ring.
Results of the bouts were salts
factory to- the crowd an dte fight
ers put on exceptionally good bouts.
Good clean craftsmanship featured
the whole card and things suited the
crowd to a tee.
, 1925-08-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Kaufman will
leave for the Pacific coast on. their
vacation. Saturday. They plan to
return to Parco early in September,
coming back by way OF Yellowstone
park. Mr.. and Mrs. Greene will ac-
company them as far as the coast.
Mrs. F. c. Black left for Estes
park last Saturday. While In the
park Mrs. Black will spend the va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Car
ter from Caldwell, Kansas, her broth
er and s~fster-in-law.
Ming" and Bob" williams left
for Golden, Colorado, their home,
where they will spend a two weeks
vacation.
Miss Caroline Leroy, from Denver,
is spending several days in Parco as
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
, 1925-08-13

Frederick.
Mrs. o. Frederick entertained at
q bridge luncheon Tuesday in honor
of guests, Mrs. Robert Williamson
and Miss Caroline Leroy from Den
yer.
j. d. sprecher and son, Jim, from
Casper, spent the week end visiting
in Parco.
Sage chicken season is about to
close and as far as they are concern
ed perhaps 1t is a good thing. Re-
ports from various employees in the
plant would lead one to- believe that
the supply of chickens had all but
run out.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Brooks enter
tanned at a party last Wednesday in
honor Of their house guest, Miss
Katheryn Gallienne from McFadden.
Eight young ladies were present be-
sides the honor guest and Miss Betty
Brooks. Games OF various kinds
CONTINUED on Page ID
, 1925-08-13
THE PARCO NEWS
BY H. T. DUCE

During the three day celebration
some three hundred visitors were
taken through the refinery in Parco
and shown the vast amount of work
and development of the refinery
which has been accomplished in a
short space of two years. We're 1t
not for the fact hat Parco and the
refinery are actually there to be seen
with the eye the story would sound
as though it were written for the
special production of a movie to be
put on the screen, something dream
ed and not realized.
, 1925-08-13
LIEUT.. REAVIS
WINS DENVER TO
PARCO AIR RACE

Lieut.. Charles l.. Reavis was ad-
judged winner of the Frank E. Kist-
Ter trophy cur in the c~ross-country
S e a | e d : order Post-Parco airplane
race from Denver to- Parco, last Sat
urday. having come nearest to main
tanning the flying schedule mapped
out for him by Maj. w. H. Dayton,
commanding officer of the 12Oth OBJ
%.servatiOn squadron. He tok off from
Denver at 1890 O'Clock Saturday
morning and landed here at 2:15
p. IN.
Lieutenant Reavis was IS minutes
nearer the schedule than Capt. Bruce
Kistler. his competitor for the cup.
Capt. NJ. G. Robinson and Lieut.. Lew
is w. Goss were disqualified because
they broke their wing skids in land
ing at Bosler. Wyo.
The flying time set out in the seal
ed orders, allowed one hour and forty
minutes from Denver to Cheyenne;
thirty minutes at Cheyenne for serv-
icing; fifty minutes from Cheyenne
to Bosler. with thirty minutes at the
latter place for servicing, and one
hour thirty minutes from Bosler to
Parco.
LicutcuAhl nc6Nio tlLuc LIOu
Denver to Cheyenne was l hour IA
minutes. He arrived At Cheyenne At
l1:44 O'Clock and left at IL O'Clock
noon. arriving in Bosler At 1886
p. IN. He left Bosler at 1914 and
landed in Parco II 2:15 o'clock.
AL OF the ships arrived in Parco
without mishap. other than the
break king OF the wind skids on the
machines OF Capt. Robinson and
Lieut.. Co.'S, which was q minor ac-
cident. but sufficient to disqualify
them from competing for the prize
At the close Of the race, Irrespective
OF their time.
Major Dayton's ship was the last
to arrive. He left Denver after the
others had departed, and gathered
up the time the slips for the various
pilots at the points where they stop
ped, so q check could he made to
determine which OF the four COM
peting pilots maintained a schedule
closest to that mapped out for him.
Captain Robinson arrived In Parco
at 1913 p. m. Lieutenant Goss land
ed at 2 o'clock.
A great ovation was given Reavis
as Frank l.. Kistler. chairman of the
board OF directors OF the Producers
and Refiners corporation. presented
the loving cup to him.
, 1925-08-13
Boxing Exhibition
Draws Crowd With
Exceptional Events

The boxing exhibition held on Fri
day evening drew "a record crowd
with the usual card presented. Bouts
featured by the performances Of
Malody OF Laramie. Mickey Stanton
OF Casper. Eslick and Cohen from
Rawlins, Leroy. Taylor and Fulton
OF Parco.
Kid Johnston and Kid Taylor Of
Parco opened the card and battled
three rounds 10 a draw. They fought
at SO pounds and the bout was m
of continual activity. This was fol-
lowed by Kid Mohatt OF Parco and
Roy Veach n RawlinS who put on
another fast three round bout fight
Ing at 81 pounds. II finished as n
draw. Both these opening vents
were full OF action and served to
work the crowd into an intense en-
thuHiasm.
stanton and Eslick, scheduled to
20 i've rounds In the next event.
fought Mt 1876 pounds. The bout
started out with "a world OF action.
both men working fast and cleverly.
Tho second round was n continuance
up until the last few seconds when
Stanton crossed Eslick with a right
and left catching k:slick on tho chin
and making as clean y knock out An
has been seen In nny of this years
bouts.
Fulton and Taylor followed boxing
another four round exhibition. They
weighed In at 1853 and 100 pounds
respectively. Taylor outpointcd Full
ton throughout tho fight being . III
tie the clcvercr and faster Of the two.
A Hrnaf a.nt ~ A~hetAR (~a0sRAH
, 1925-08-13
CROWDS ATTEND
PARCO'S GRAND OPENING
PARCO VISITORS ENTERTAINED ROYALTY DURING
The Big Three DAY CELEBRATION Held LAST
WEEK. PR0PHESIES BRILLIANT FUTURE

All Parco turned back to work Monday, having spent the
previous few days and nights in entertainment and revelry.
During that time 10000 visitors, a conservative estimate, both
business and pleasure seekers were shown the opportunities
presented in Wyoming's newest oil town. People from near
and far representing all sections of the U. S. came and saw,
were royalty entertained and amused by the various forms and
kinds of entertainment offered. Banquets, ball games, barbe-
cues, shows, dances, alrplane races, parades and many other
, 1925-08-13

c. d. Clarke Jr.. Parco's original
BLACK Face" who successfully put
the first minstrel show here
last February. spent Saturday In the
town assisting in the celebration.
, 1925-08-13

Third game
Parco-- 03si 400 10 II
All = 81. 0o0eo
Fourth gnme-
Pnrco-- 0 o0S3o 3 II
All = 81. 1904 0i3o0
Evening star., 1925-05-29
New York cotton futures closed steady at
{ 4 points down to : points up.
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS, May 29.-The
cotton market opened a shade easier
as Liverpool cables were lower than
due. First trades were to points
down and prices eased off a point or
more further right after the call on
rather bearish private condition re-
ports, July trading at 1886, October
at 22.04 and December at 22.16. The
market rallied to l point above yester-
days close on continued fair weather.
New Orleans cotton futures closed steady
at net decline of 3 to IL points.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Your Banker Know..

When in doubt about security
consult your banker. It is equally
AZ much his interest as yours to pro-
tect your savings. You trust him
with your deposits-why not trust
him aath tnR tnHantnAnt lE0ha1nA1
Evening star., 1925-05-29
PAIGE-DETROIT VOTES
REGULAR AND EXTRA

DETROIT, Mich, May 30 Np).-At a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company
yesterday the regular quarterly divi-
dend of y per cent was declared on
preferred stock, payable July 1.
The directors also declared a cash
dividend of 80 cents a share and a
stock dividend of 10 per cent on the
no-par value stock, the former pay.
able July l to stockholders Of record
June 20, and the stock dividend pay
able July Is to stockholders Of record
June 80.
Evening star., 1925-05-29

NEW YORK, May 29.-Following is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-05-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Despite the improvement which has
already occurred in public utilities.
most Of these maintained their leader
ship.
Pathe Exchange class "a was
pushed forward almost points. Duz
Co. was up similarly. American Suma-
ira Tobacco notes ran up a point on
the announcement that the District
Court had authorized a 25 per cent
payment on the principal amount out
standing.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, May 90 (Special).-
Live poultry = Spring chickens
pound, 35a50; leghorns, 30a40; Ole
hens, 23a2S; Ieghorns, 23a24; roost
ers. 16; ducks, 15a22; pigeons, pair
20a50; guinea fowl, each, 50a75
Eggs-Receipts, 1,204 cases: nearb.
firsts. dozen. offered at 30a301s
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 39a44; prints, 44a46; ladies
80: store packed, 81; dairy prints, q
a29; rolls, 27a29; process butter, 49,
Evening star., 1925-05-29

Opening: January 30 10 bid: March - ~
bid: July @337: October. % OF: December.
c219.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
COTTON QUOTATIONS
HOLD VERY STEADY
Prospects of Showers in South
Cause Slight Reaction
in Values.
Rr the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 29.-The cotton
market was quiet in todays early
trading, but showed an easier tone
under liquidation or local selling pro-
NOTED by hope of showers in the
Southwest. The opening was steady
al an advance of ? points to de-
cline of points on comparatively
steady Liverpool cables.
Two more private crop reports were
Issued one estimating an increase of
about per cent in acreage and a con-
dItion Of 742. and the other, condi-
tIon I'll and acreage increase 81 per
cent. Neither appeared to have much
effect, but low barometer in the
Southwest, leading to private fore
casts of showers, was reflected in de-
clines.
New York cotton futures closed steady at
net points down to points up.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The buying
power back of the market continued
to make itself felt in operations on
the Curb Exchange today. but the
rise was far from general. The specu.
lative element continued to switch
from one favorite % another. This
gave the market an appearance of
buoyancy and strength and diverted
attention from the rather heavy real
izing taking place in many quarters.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Copper
steady: electrolytic. spot and futures
1885. Tin easy; spot and nearby,
55.37: futures, 55.25. Iron steady
prices unchanged. Lead firm; spot
s.40aS75. Zinc steady; east st. Louis
spot and nearby, 40. Antimony
SPOT, 17.25.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
WOOL PRICES FIRM-UP.

BOSTON, May % (SpeciaD.-There
was fair volume of trading in the
wool market today, despite the ap-
.proach of the coming holiday. Prices
Were generally unchanged. 1t is sig
nificant that distress woods which were
on the market a month ago have
passed into stronger hands and there
is no likelihood of a sensational break
such as occurred from such q source
RHALoarA ago
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

SALES.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at 95S. l at
Lanston Monotype-1o at SO. 10 at So,
Capital Traction $500 at e7h.
Washington Gas Light Co-io at 3D. 10
Potomac Elec. lst 5s-S2 900 at 100.
Washington Gas 6s '33-S2o0 at 1o2
$500 at 1O2. $500 at 1o2. $500 at l02,
81 900 at 1898.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. com.-10 at
123N.
Money-Can loans, and 6 per cent.
Notice-This exchange will be closed to-
morrow Memorial day.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
String Beans Cheaper.
Beets Sell Lower.

Beets-Supplies liberal; demand linn
tied, market weak; Virginia, Norfolk
lection, bushel hampers and crates
hotbed stock, mostly per bunch
North Carolina, bushel hampers
punched, mostly $50.
Peas-Supplies liberal; demand mod
crate, market about steady; Virginia
Norfolk section, 5-peck hampers, large
pod varieties. $50; few 2.75; small pod
va rietieS q 90
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-04-03

I'll promise to keep it weeded- Dirk
and L He'll be big boy by that time.
Let me try it, Pervus. Let me try"
In the end she had her way, partly
because Peryus was too occupied with
his own endless work to oppose her !;
and partly because he was, in his un-
demonstrative way, still in love with
his vivacious, nimble-witted, high
spirited wife, though to her frantic
goadings and proddings he was as
phlegmatically oblivious as an elephant
to pin prick.
Though she worked as hard as any
woman in High Prairie. had as little,
dressed as badly. he still regarded her
as a luxury; an exquisite. toy which,
in moment of madness, he had taken
for himself. Little Lina"-tolerantly.
fondly. You would have thought that
he spoiled her, pampered her. Per-
haps he even thought he did.
That was Pervus. Thrifty, like his
kind, but unlike them in shrewdness
Penny wise. pound foolish; charac-
teristic that brought him his DEATH
September, usually a succession Of
golden days and hazy Opalescent eve
nings on the Illinois prairie land, was
disastrously cold and rainy that year.
Pervus' great frame was racked by
rheumatism. He was forty now, and
over, still of magnificent physique, so
that to see him suffering gave Selma
the pangs Of pity that one has at sight
of the very strong or the very weak
in pain. He drove the weary miles to
market three times week, for Sep
TENDER was the last big month Of the
truck farmers season. Selma would
watch him drive off down the road In
the creaking old market wagon, the
green stuff protected by canvas, but
Pervus wet before ever he climbed into
the seat. There never seemed to be
enough waterproof canvas for both.
"Pervus, take it off those sacks and
put it over your shoulders"
That's them white globe onions.
The last of 'em. I can get fancy
price for them, but not if they're all
wetted down."
Don't sleep on the wagon tonight,
Pervus. Sleep in. Be sure. 1t saves
in the end. You know the last time
you were laid up for week."
It'll clear. Breaking now over there
in the west"
The clouds did break late in the af-
ternoon; the false sun came out hot
and bright. Pervus slept out in the
Haymarket, for the night was close