davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26

they are mighty glad they came. The
girls are Ruth Herman and Blanche
Alexander and they came from Wolf
Point, way owe in the eastern edge
of the state. They started Tuesday
night and arrived in Bozeman Thurs
day afternoon. Doesn't it make you
feel pretty good to think they came
so far to attend the Congress? You
know the little story about the man
in the backwoods, who made some
thing different and the world made
a path to his door? That is the rea-
son that all roads lead to Bozeman
at Congress time"
The Seventh Annual Young Mems
Vocational Conference will be held
at Bozeman Feb. 1 to 4, 1926. Wolf
Point expects to send a stock judy
ing team. The team will start work
after Thanksgiving.
Athletics
Don't forget the first big basket
ball game of the season on the home
floor on December II. Coach Walter
May hopes to take the long end of the
score. He would rather defeat Wolf
Point than any other team so the
local boys are preparing or him.
The sixth grade team-Miss Lees
room-went out to the Wide Awake
school to play football last Friday
afternoon. The Wide Awake team
has just started football and did
very well, considering their amount
of experience. The game was not
a contest but was played for the
purpose of teaching the game to the
Wide Awake team. The final score
was about 80 to 9 in favor of the
9Th grade. The team went out in
Mr.. Webinger's and Mr.. Livingston's
The Liberty rural school also has
team. 1t is hoped that Liberty and
Wide Awake can meet in the near
1t is believed that the rural
schools of district As are the first
ones in Montana to have football
,eams.
A football has been furnished to
each rural school. An indoor base
oall has also been sent to each
school. Rural children need to play
Is we'll as town children. Recess
S a dull time unless they have some
hing to play with. Children who
LAY well always do better in their
chool work, because they are hap
'ier. Most of our rural schools have ,
wings for the younger children.
The inter-church basketball results
the week were:
Presbyterians 8, Lutherans 0. /
M%ethodists IS, Catholics 6.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26

Exceptional opportunity to buy
hand-painted china for Christmas
gifts, at the Presbyterian Church ba-
zaar December 5. The bazaar is be-
ing held in the basement of the
church. ALL
Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes left Sun
day morning for Rochester, Mimi,
where she will consult with medical
authorities at the Mayo clinic.
A marriage license was issued to
Joe Rosebud of Frazer and Hail Face
of Wolf Point, last Saturday.
Phillip Geisen, who is now resid-
ing in the Small house on Dawson
street, is having a water system in
stalled.
Mrs. Frank Catlin was called to
Seattle because of the serious illness
of her mother. She left here Sun
day evening on No. 3.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26

ter the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said executors at the
law office of j. X. Bramble, WOLF
Point, Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bus
mess of said estate.
At Wolf Point in the County of
Roosevelt, State of Montana.
Dated Nov. 81, 1925.
GEORGE J. DICK and JACOB
F. HUBERT, Executors Estate of
Johann Dick, Deceased.
J. K. Bramble, Attorney for Estate,
Wolf Point, Montana. Ala.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FOR
PROVING WILL

State of Montana, County of Roose-
welt, IS.
In District Court in and for said
County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
Heser, Deceased.
Notice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving VIII, Etc.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made the 18th day Of No
vember, A. D. 1925, notice is here
by given, that Saturday, the 18th
day Of Dec, A. D. 1925, at ten
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at Wolf
Point, in said County of Roosevelt,
has been appointed as the time and
place for proving the VIII of said
Anna Heser, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Anthony Heser
for the issuance to him of Letters
Testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear ard
contest the same.
Dated this 10th day Of November,
A. D. 1925.
court SeaD
THOMAS R. FORBES, Clerk.
Marion & Foor, Attorneys for Pc
%titioner, Wolf Point, Montana. Alb
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26
LOCAL ITEMS

Catherine Catlin and Mrs. AL
wood will be guests at the P. H. Mol
Ter home in Poplar for Thanksgiv.
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26
Young Wife Afraid
to Eat Anything

81 was afraid to eat because I al
ways had stomach trouble after
wards. Since taking Adlerika I can
eat and feel fine" (signed) Mrs. A.
Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika
removes GAS and often brings sur
prising relief to the stomach. Stops
that full, bloated feeling. Removes
old waste matter from intestines and
makes you feel happy and hungry.
Excellent for obstinate constipation.
HUXSOL DRUG co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26
NOTICE TO

In the matter of the Estate of Jo-
ham Dick, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned executors of the Es-
tate of Johann Dick, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten (10) months af-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26
FRESHMAN CLASS
GIVES

Continued from First Page)
in the library for a map of Mon
tana."
"Wolf Point Girls on Train Three
Days to Get to Conference-It took
two girls three days to get here but
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-26

LEARN AUTO MECHANICS
Big pay. We assist get you a job.
Write-Free catalog. HANSON
AUTO & TRACTOR SCHOOL, Far
go, n. D. 33-9t
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BOY SCOUTS

and Paul Kelly. 96: Walter Miller. 35;
Charles Eaton, 35: Jack Seitz, Sc;
Ardhie L. Hutton. 40; Benjamin Nor
gan, AZ: Russell Farnsworth, rs; Louis
A. Beer, Fred Schaeffer, George
Turner, Edwin Neff, Oscar D. Weed.
Edgar Huber. Edmund Lawson, Harry
Snyder, Oren Blandford. Edwin Nc
Dewitt and Harry w. Scott, 81: Daniel
Mulrey, Vernon Bateman and II. T..
Nichols. 35: George Rantz, Ga; e. An.
gelico. Robert Bourke and Loehl
O'Brien. AZ; Ernest Parsons; Chaile
Sims. 20; William Sudworth, SO; Oscar
Seigel, At; Ralph Berry, SIS; Edwin
Duvall, 1.
The Woodrow Wilson Scout Reser-
vation, at Burnt Mills, Md, Is rapidly
being put into condition for the sea-
son under the able leadership of its
genial camp director, Mr.. Bosarge.
Ten tents, equipped with platforms
and cots, are now being erected.
Water Is being piped from the Wash
fngton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion filter station at Burnt Mills, to
insure good drinking water. All
scouts planning to attend this camp
should first advise scout head
quarters. and then register with
Camp Director Bosarge on arrival.
Besides the WIS radio tribe. Lone
Scoutdom now has news broadcast
from KDKA. Also every second and
fourth Monday of each month, at S
pm, WDAF. Kansas City, Mo-,
broadcasts for the Lone Scouts.
During the Boys Achievement Ex-
position the Chicago Lone Scout
League conducted a booth in which
Mayor Dever of Chicago displayed
much interest and shook hands with
all the scouts present. Chief Kruelle
of Council w is now LSC-B-D. GCC.
Leroy F. Greer and G. Kenneth Greer
are, now Supreme Scouts. Carey
Moore of Berwyn, Md, is almost an
S. E. J. Hugh Taylor Of the District
Of Columbia, will soon win his first
medal, the bronze. Ansel Talbert
will have a story in Youth" the
amateur official organ of the LISA
some time soon.
Remember the rally. fellows, to
take place in Baltimore, Md, July
and 5. Mr.. Perry will attend
July S.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

| Stephan has issued the following
order:
'All applicants to take an examina-
! ton for an eligible list for commission
as second lieutenant will subscribe to
the following certificate before being
admitted to engage in the eXamina-
ton:
The undersigned hereby agrees to
| accept commission in the branch of
| the service for which qualified and
| agrees to accept assignment to any
| company or other unit as may be
ordered by proper authority and
agrees to render willing and gener-
Gus support to the commanding officer
I of any company or organization to
| which assigned
Naval Reserve.
The U. S. S. Ragle, No. Sc. with the
second detachment Of Naval Reserves
of the District of Columbia on board,
| left for a training cruise yesterday
| for Cuba, Haiti and the Virgin Is
| lands. The vessel will be gone for 80
days and will return to the Chesa-
peake Bay for target practice.
| ing the local reserves. will be in COM
mand of the vessel, and during his
absence the reserve activities will be
| under the command of Lieut.. Comdr.
j. B. Blood.
Plans have been made for putting
| into effect the naval reserve reorgani-
zation act. The local unit will be
organized into two destroyer crews,
and the officers will be assigned about
July /. There will be % officers and
| $50 men in the local unit. which will
be the limit of it's size in the future.
While these units will train as skele-
ton crews for destroyers, should
there be a war necessitating the plac-
ing in commission of number of
| destroyers, the officers will not go
with the men. but will be sent to
other duties. another part of the make
shift arrangements under which the
Navy Department Is forcing the re-
serve organizations to operate.
The recent reserve organization act
| authorizes the appointment of % mid
shipmen annually to the Naval Acad.
| emy from the enlisted personnel of
the naval reserve. Only enlisted men
| of the naval reserve who meet the
| following requirements will be selected
as a result of competitive examina-
ton for appointment as midshipmen:
Must be citizens of the United
States who are not more than 20 years
of age on April l of the year in which
| appointed.
Must have been in the naval reserve
| at least one year by July l Of the
year in which appointed. In this COM
putation service in the Marine Corps
and Navy will be credited.
Must have maintained efficiency by
| attending drills while in the naval
| reserve.
Must have a good record.
| Must submit application prior to
January Is of the year in which ap-
| pointed.
| Must be recommended by their COM
| manding officers. No other recon-
| mendations are necessary.
| Must take competitive examination
Evening star., 1925-06-21

With the break of dawn tomorrow
morning $50 Boy Scouts of Washing
TON will be up getting ready for their
annual trip to Camp Roosevelt, which
is the Summer camp Of the Wash
ington Boy Scouts at Calvert Cliffs,
on Chesapeake Bay. This is ideally
situated on a plateau overlooking the
bay, with a fine, safe. sandy bathing
beach, away from the city and yet
within two hours run.
The camp again will be conducted
under the direction of Linn G. Drake,
the associate executive of the Wash
ington Boy Scout headquarters. This
is the seventh consecutive year that
Mr.. Drake has been in charge Of the
camp. He will be assisted by a capable
staff. each of whom is experienced In
some branch of the Scout program.
The following Scouts are booked
to leave for camp tomorrow: Elmer
Pooley, Troop 2; Howard Trout, 76;
Leonard Smith. 2: Minor Hudson,
Louis Paulin, William G. Gordon. John
H. Gassaway, Robert Ellsworth and
William Comedy. Ga; Richard Spire, 20;
George w. Bowdey. 80; Norris Ruck-
man, 43; Fred Marshall, 100; Enlow
Carter, 2; Ernest Stout, 81; Francis
Wayland, 100; l.. Robertson, Al; Jim
Boswell and Bill Boswell, 1; Raymond
| Smith. "a; John Firmin, AZ; Irwin
Brown. 2: NARROW Perry. 2; Ned
Weldon, 100; Robert Weintraub. q;
William Memler, 43; r. Lincoln, AZ;
Robert Gordon. "a; Charles Isbell,
| George Cole, John Cole and Hilton
| Smith. 49; Richard Tedrow. "a; Kelly
Chadwick, /; William Hoover, 2; r..
| Mickey, 100; Burdge Cation, 126; Paul
Main, "a; Tom Roth, Is; Henry Sena-
| sack and Raymond Senasack. 2: Henry
| Backenstoss, 64; Buell. Wilcox, Chester
| Wilcox, Everett Lank, William Wall.
Ashley Handy, Jack Evans. John An
| drews and Morton Silverberg. 49: Ed
win Watson. 54; Page Worthington
and Charles Armes, AZ; T. Sawtelle.
100: Edwin Seidel. SO; r. Shure and
Ray Greenfield, 49, Ray Meiners, 40;
Joseph H. Goldberger. So; Guy Glass,
ford and Pelham Glassford, 1; Jack
Mcdonnell. 64: Donald Craig. 20; Rob-
ert Parks, Franklin Armiger, ]. S.
| Stimson and Jesse Stimson, 35; Nor
| gan d'Espard and William d'Espard, 8:
| Gordon Potter, 70; Thaddeus Jones,
| AZ; Donald Richard. 35: James Free.
man, 20; Charles Tompkins, AZ; Fred
McCleary, At; Frank Weigand, Frank
| Parkes. 6; Wilson Taylor. 2; William
| Rfttenhouse, 20: Jack Thompson. AZ;
John Dye, 81: Thomas Wilson, 35:
James Orme, John Randolph. Gregor
| Kramm, Daniel Boughton, James VIII
| son, Stephen Kowalski. Father Hanne-
mann, Bender Giller. Leonard Creecy
Evening star., 1925-06-21

which Is held on the third Wednesday
in April of each year and is the regu-
lar examination given to candidates
nominated for appointment as mid
shipmen.
Candidates wishing to enroll In the
naval reserve must be at least 18
years Of age. Attention Is invited by
the department to the fact that only
| those who enroll by July 1. 1925, will
be eligible to compete in the examina-
ton for admission to the Naval Acad-
emy during the year 1926. Applica-
ton for enrolment should be made
direct to the commandants of any of
the various naval districts. For
further information candidates may.
apply at the nearest recruiting office
Evening star., 1925-06-21
1888 New Bus Lines Run,

During 1924 there were 1888 new
The cost of the 5,400 cars necessary
to operate the lines was over $40, ,0O0,-
900. Electric railways bought 1000
busses to operate in connection with
trolley service. The greatest bus ex-
pansion Is recorded in Virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Hasty Marriages Fought.

Preachers at Jeffersonville. Ind,
have started campaign to discourage
hasty marriages of couples coming
over the State line from Kentucky for
the express purpose of being hurriedly
married. The City of Jeffersonville
has become known as the "Gretna
Green of Southern Indiana" Rev. Eu.
gene NJ. Bushong has pointed out to
his ministerial associates that the law
requires that a woman applicant for
a marriage license must live 80 days
in the county in which she seeks to be
married.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Memory Plays Queer Franks.

William Allen. a Civil War soldier,
lost his memory at the battle of Get
tysburg. For years his mind was a
blank from that time on. though keen
on events up to the battle. After 40
years he fell from horse. in 1908.
and his memory was completely re-
stored, according to records recently
reviewed
Evening star., 1925-06-21
England Replanting Trees.

In an effort to replace English for
ests depleted during the war. the for
estry commission Of Great Britain In
the last year has planted 10000. 900
trees, which cover 49, 900 acres. This
number will be doubled next year, and
the work continued afterward
Evening star., 1925-06-21

the Guard for a
number of years.
and Is training the
youths of this reg
iment in the fine
art of welding
hatchetS and saws
In a way that they
would have to do
in battle. and in a
manner that ought
to make them
useful on odd jobs
around the home.
A movie labora-
tory is being set
up at the Coast
Artillery Arnory.
at Water and o
StreatS southwest
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Master Sergt. Sidney G. Hunt has
been placed in charge of the carpen-
ters' school of the 121st Regiment of
Engineers. Sergt. Hunt has been in
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Sherwood
Forest
II Summer Colony
Under Club Control
HIGH ON THE BANKS
OF THE SEVERN
RIVER
COMPARE RELATIVE
COST

OF spending a few weeks
with your family at an av-
erage Summer resort in a
crow ded hotel-railroad
fares and Expensive amuse-
ments included-with the
whole Summer at Sherwood
Forest in a cool bungalow,
all to yourselves, with three
or four rooms, bath, large
living room and a shady
porch; meals in attractive
hall; recreational activities,
such as golf, tennis, boating,
horseback riding. at sur
prisingly low cost. Spien-
did bathing beach and pier
safeguarded during bathing
hours by life guards.
Furnished Bungalows
Season-$300 Up
Proportionate Rates
Shorter Periods
For Further Particulars
Apply
503 Fourteenth St. NV.
Telephone Main 1923
Beautiful drive by way Of Marlboro,
Road I'm excellent condition
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
WHITE SOUTHERNER Is DUPE
OF NEGRO, SAYS WRITER

CONTINUED from page y
sometimes find a gritty grain of sense
in this prediction. My friend, Pro-
fessor w. P. Dabney, If Cincinnati
supports it by a subtle observation in
his estimable journal, the Union.
Writing of the antics of Garvey and
his Universal Negro. Improvement AS
sociation, and in particular of the AS
sociatien's proposed debate upon the
tint of the Lord God Jehovah, the
Professor says:
One fact is assured; if Garvey and
company decide that black is the ap-
propriate color for God, Jesus, and
the Virgin Mary, then most American
citizens will become infidels and go
to hell rather than worship black
divinities, - The only thing
black the white man loves is a wom-
an.
Il invite you, gentlemen" says Mr..
Hussey, Ito observe and ponder the
professor concluding sentence. Is
it the voice of libel? Or is it the
voice of prophecy?
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
Woman 100 Years Old
Does Own Housework

Grand Ledge, Mich came TO
have glasses fitted, not my age" Mrs.
Adelia d. Pickens, one hundred years
old, told an optometrist recently when
she came here from her home near
Vermontville to get new glasses.
I'm too busy to think about my
age" she said, but want the glasses
to read with in my spare moments
when I'm not busy with housework."
Mrs. Pickens lives with her only re-
manning child, bachelor son, and she
does all her own housework. She has
had five children. Recently she decided
1t was cheaper to buy bread than bake
1t, but feared her friends would think
she was getting lazy if she didn't bake,
so she continued to make her own, and
it's mighty good bread, too, her neigh
bors say. Her active life has kept
wrinkles away and she does not ap-
pear more than sixty years old.
She has been widow since 1861,
when her husband went to Kentucky
to get a sick brother and himself fell
sick and died.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
PIGEON VETERANS
OF WAR HAVE HOME
Two of the Birds Carry the
Scars of Battle.

Los Angeles, Cal.--A home for Unit
ed States army carrier pigeons, veter-
ans of the World war, has been estab-
lished here at the army pigeon lofts at
Ross field, Arcadia.
Included among the 200 birds at the
home, all Of which saw service over
seas, are three honor birds, so distin-
guished because of their exceptional
performances In action.
Two Of these, President Wilson and
The Mocker. carry scars OF battle.
President Wilson sacrificed a leg and
The Mocker an eye in the fight for
victory.
The third bird hero at the home,
Spike, appears none the worse for his
wartime experiences. His claim to
fame lies in his record of having car
ried 81 messages of Importance with
out being injured.
Ray r. Delhauer, pigeon expert In
charge Of the army lofts, considers
these birds heroes no less than the
former soldiers.
President Wilson, slate-colored
homer of great vitality and rapidity
Of flight, was first used In the tank
corps. His work was SO well done
he was transferred to the Meuse-Ar-
gonne sector and stationed at Cubry.
About five o'clock one rainy morning
he returned from his second flight In
this sector with his leg shot of. He
had brought important messages at a
speed Of almost a mile a minute.
On the morning OF September T.,
1913, The Mocker arrived at his sta
ton with one eye destroyed and his
head a weiter Of blood. The message
tube he carried contained information
Of great Importance and gave the To-
cations Of several heavy artillery bat
teries which the Germans had been
using effectively on the American
troops.
The American artillerymen had
every enemy gun ip that sector 81
fenced within twenty minutes after
The Mocker arrived. Thus The Mock
er was credited with saving many
American lives.
There also are a few German carrier
pigeons at the home. They were cap
tured from the enemy. Delhauer says
these birds will be used for breeding
and development, as they have proved
superior to other varieties.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
LETTERS
Oakland, CAL, Dec. Is, 1924.
Publishing Co,

Oakland, Cal, Dec. Is, 1924.
Bulletin-Appeal Publishing Co.,
301-2 Court Block,
st. Paul, MINI.
Gentlemen:
Words are inadequate to express
my appreciation and joy for the week
ly papers and I look forward to re-
ceipt of same every Tuesday. The
service is indeed splendid and il
shows the perfect system by which
your plant is operated.
realized / had lost something OF
interest during the time you were not
publishing your paper and 1 am truly
glad to receive it again. 1t seems to
link California and Minnesota to-
gether so that can know of the ac-
tivities of friends there.
1t is indeed a pleasure to read your
Editorials" frank, honest and fear
less.
Enclosed find money order to the
amount of Two Dollars ($2.0OO for
my subscription. Mrs. Hall joins me
in wishing you a Merry Christmas
and A Happy New Year of success
and prosperity.
Thanking you for past favors, 1 re-
main,
Yours very truly,
r. c. HALL.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-03
Make Two Railroad Ties
Where We Now Make One

Syracuse, n. Y.-How to make two
railroad cross-ties where we now make
one is told by Prof. Nelson C. Brown,
head of the department of wood utill-
cation, New York state college of for
estry, Syracuse university.
The system explained by Professor
Brown Is the one generally followed in
Europe. Railroad ties in Europe are
narrower on the top than on the bot
tom. In the United States ties are
largely cut square. This sort of tie Is
probably more serviceable than the
European type, but the United States
may soon be forced to follow the
European method due to the shortage
Of timber, or find substitute for
wood ties which has not been possible
up to the present time.
In Europe the log from which ties
are cut Is trimmed on two sides only.
In America the log is trimmed on four
sides to make one square tie. BY trim
ming the log on only two sides and
cutting it through the center two
ties are obtained. The diameter of
the log represents the under surface
of the tie and the trimmed sides repre-
sent the upper side upon which the
rail rests.
From trees II inches in diameter
two ties with a 12-inch base are thus
obtained. Trees 1S inches in diam
eter yield four ties by the same system
of trimming and cutting the log twice,
through two diameters at right angles.
According to the usual method in the
United States 14-inch log, trimmed
on four sides, will produce only one
tie with 10-inch base.
The United States is the greatest
user of wood ties In the world.