davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Britain Sees No Move
 Toward Disarming Farley
' The AssocIated Press.

London. April 2S,-Prtme Minist CT Stanley Baldwin replying 10 ques- ton in the house Of commons today regarding the possible summoning of another disarmament conference avowed that he did not See any sign of an early call of such a confer ence from any quarter.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Leaves Traut & Hine Co.
 After 27 Years Service

Fred Garripey, for the past 27 years connected with Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. has resigned his position and has removed to Providence, R, l., where he has become connected with . manufacturing company.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
MILLION DOLLAR SUIT

Boston. April 2S.-Trial of R suit involving Sl.o00.OoO brought by the Beacon Oil Co. of Everett against the International Fap-r Co. Of New York, began today before Judge Morton and a Jury in L s. district court.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
URGES FRIENDLY RELATIONS

Belgrade, April 2s.-The Bull garian minister. NJ. Vakarelski call. cd today at the ministry of foreign affairs and expressed the desire of his government that the relations of the two countries should be most friendly. He will renew these declarations to Premier Pachltch to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
BURNS KILL CHILD

Torrington, April 2S.-John Per rotti. aged 3. died at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital here during tho night of burns which he received several days ago when he fell into q tub of hot water.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
THE WEATHER

Hartford, April 2S-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight; prob- ably rain and cooler tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
GOVERNOR MOURNS
 AT NOWICkpS DEATH
Trumbull Says State Has
 Lost Conscientious Worker
Especial to the Heraldl

Hartford, April 2S. Governor John H. Trumbull laid aside a yol- ume of business confronting him in his executive offices at the State Capitol today to pay tribute to At- torney Henry Nowicki who died Sun day. as did also Clerk J. Fred Baker of the senate with whom the attor- ney had been associated as assistant clerk. Lieutenant Governor Brain- ard named Senators F. F. Hall and Ernest A. Anderson, and Clerk Baker committee to attend the funeral.
 Governor Trumbull said:
 T feel the State of Connecticut has lost a true and conscientious worker. occasioned by the death of our friend, Tenry Nowicki. My own personal feelings are that I have lost most loyal friend, and I wish to express my sympathy to his family and his friends in New Britain. I feel unable to properly express my feelings at the loss we have all sus- tained through the death of our cO-worker."
 Clerk Baker said of his associate:
 "l have always found him a most loyal helper, always willing to do more than hls share of the business ot the senate clerkshlp, one who was always bright and cheery, and one with a remarkable grasp of de- tails Of senate procedure. It was just this morning that I received a letter from Henry Nowicki express ing his regret that he could not att lend the senate session today be- cause he was suffering from ap- pendicitis. As he always did, he felt badly because 1t would cause me inconvenience. feel we have all lost a most loyal friend"
 Similar expressions of regret came from the New Britain senator, Edward r. Hall and from Repre- sentatives B. W, Alling and F. o, i Rackliffe.
 The funeral of Attorney Nowlcki who died at the New Britain Gen eral hospital following an operation for appendicitis, will be held to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock from the late home, 276 Carlton street, and at S:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. The body will be sent to New York city for burial in St. Raymond's cemetery.
 It Is expected that the funeral will be largely attended by the host of friends Mir. Nowicki made and the l members of the associations of which he was a member,
 At meeting of the members of the New Britain Bar association yes terday at the city court session it was voted 10 attend the funeral in a body. The lawyers will meet at the police court room at 7:45 o'clock, daylight saving time, and will go first to the home and then 10 the church.
 Members of the Polish American Disbursements Association will also attend the obsequlcs In a body and will act as pail bearers at the funer- al. It is also expected that a large number of Elks will attend.
 Judge Benjamin w. Alling an- nounccd this morning that tomorrow mornings session of police court would open at g o'clock standard time, u0 o'clock daylight saving time), so that the court officials and attorneys can attend the funeral of Attorney Nowicki.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
WESTPORT CITIZEN
 DIES IN ACCIDENT
J. Charles Sniffen Killed When Auto Crashes Into
 Motor Truck at Milford

Milford, April 2S.-J. Charles Sniffen, 53, of Westport, was instant iy killed at o'clock this morning on the New Haven turnpike at Orange when his small coupe collid- ed head-on with a truck of the Blumenthal Esner Co. of 53 Harri- son street, New York. At the impact, the truck, loaded with vegetables for the early market at New Haven, was turned crosswise of the road, while Sniffen's car was whirled com pletely around.
 When the left rear wheel of the latter's car collapsed Sniffen was throw beneath it, where he was found later by a passing motorist. S. Brown, driver of the truck, first reported taken to New Haven hospital was said to have gone to New York. The coroner's office said that he was returning here for the inquest which will be held sometime today.
 Constable Stephens of Orange and state policemen investigated the ac- cident and the body was taken to a Milford morgue. The body was later removed to Westport. Coroner Eli Mix late this morning went to the scene of the wreck.
 Sniffen was returning from 9 weekly meeting An New Haven of l the Eecond O., Foot Guards of which he was a member. Death was caused by injuries about the head. q deep cut several inches long laying the back Of his head open.
 Besides his wife, who In on q trip to California, he is survived by three brothers. He was a member of the Elks, k. of P, s3rd degree Mason and a member of Shrine patrol Of Bridgeport. Although a native Of Brooklyn he had lived for a number of years in Westport where he was president of the Lees Mfg. Co.
 Westport, April 2S.--J. Charles Sniffen, whose death occurred today, was prominent in the business and social life of this town. He was pre- ident of the Lees Mfg. Co.,, direc- tor of the Westport Y. M. C, 4. and member Of the Westport country club. He has been chairman Of the republican town committee, since the recent resignation Of Comp troller Frederick NJ Salmon who held that position for 27 years.
 Mir. Sniffen's wife left for a trip to California three days ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Dy The Associated Press.

Continued on Page IsI sa
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
Buy a Wolf Point Broom
For the Spring Cleanup

The Herald owns a new broom.
It was made in Wolf Point and SO
far as the editorial Judgment goes
it is about the best, strongest and
neatest made broom broom we ever
got hold Of. 1t is also the cheapest
broom as it was presented with the
compliments of J. A. Rem, proprietor
of the newly established local broom
factory. 1t is only natural that the
brooms from this factory should be
of high quality, as quality is Mr..
Ren's fixed policy. In conversation
he remarked queitly, ~ don't allow
any man to make a better broom than
I make"
Mr.. Rem read the Wolf Point
booster literature and just recently
moved here from Illinois and opened
a small broom factory on Front
street. He has arranged to have
his broom corr raised locally. The
Wolf Point stores will sell his pro
duct.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

be out. If you are an ex-servlce
man you are invited to attend these
meetings. The mess sergeant in
forms us that the eats will be wait
ing.
If you have not paid your 1925
dues. do it now, as the more the
better.
This year the Legion is featuring
hospitals for war orphans whose
fathers were killed in service, or
died from the result of service.
The Legion is helping the disabled
buddy.
They have an characterization
committee workin necessarily to help
grind the large number of new ar
rivals into American citizens, the same
as the National Legion committee on
education.
Watch for the Legion athletic
program.
Leonard Dethman post has a real
constructive program for 1925.
All the e~x-service men are invited
to help the local post put it over
the top. Correspondents
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

corn, Notwithstanding e uncertain
ties of the seasons and the climate.
Not Possible Years Ago
Even five years ago the idea that
Montana could produce such good corn
would have been considered foolish.
Just to walk through n of these
corn exhibitions brings home a clearer
realization that Montana is a corn
state. Montana corn will be one of
the foundation stone in our coming
prosperity. The wonderful strides made
in this direction during the last five
years seem almost unbelievable, but
as vet we have only a fair start.
The time is coming, and that before
many Of us realize it, when corn and
hogs will be here Gas in the Middle
West) the backbone of our farming in
dustry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

grown rich raising corn and hogs. Ihey
have made good and are still making
good even on high-priced lane win
comparatively low prices for hogs.
Corn and Hogs Profitable
The Montana Development Assocla-
ton has always maintained that there
is every reason why Montana should
raise large quantities of good corn,
feeding it on the farm and shipping
only the finished product. We are sold
on the idea that the old combination,
corr and hogs, offers n of the most
profitable enterprises in which Mon
tana farmers can engage. Low priced
land, excellent quality corn and an al
most entire freedom from hog cholera
offer a most attractive opportunity to
the farmers of the Middle West. who
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
Expect President To
Sign Wheeler Bill

Meade Steel returned last Thurs
day from Washington, D. G., where
he went to represent the interests
of the reservation Indians. He was
especially interested in Scott I.eav-
tits bill fixing time limits on land
payments by reservation homestead
ers. Since returning home Mr.. Steel
received word from Congressman
Leavitt that his bill failed to pass
but that he had been able to sub
stitute Senator B. X. Wheeler's bill
which is identically the same as Mr..
Leavitt's and he expected President
Coolidge to sign it before March d.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
Legion News Notes
How to Help an Orphan

CONGRESSMAN Plat Andrew OF
Massachusetts, a legionnalre, VINO
was n of the wheel horses in the
fight for adjusted compensation, has
introduced in congress an amend
ment to that law which should have
the support, as Mr.. Andrew points
ont. of former members of the ex-
service mems anti-bonus league.
This bill would enable veterans
to devote the proceeds Of their bo-
nus to public purposes. They may
assign it to the American Legion En-
dowment Fund, to colleges, schools
and other organizations. About four
and a half million men are eligible
to adjusted compensation and the
average payment ultimately to each
shout $1,000. If
v veterar, in ten were 70 assign MS
"bonus" that would eventually create
a fund of $3.50, 100000, a sum which
ranks as tall money almost any
where.
MI oo;on is asking for $5,OOO'--
q 70 constitute an endowment
fund the proceeds of which Will De
snant to provide for disabled vet
Grams and for orphans of the Worlo
war. 1t needs this money now' n
exnects to have it by this fall. The
interest on this sum will be aoout
s225.OOO annually, which will be all
tbe Legion will have to spend. Inc
massage. before congress adJourns
ON March A., of the Andrew bill
would insure insure additional mil
lions for this endowment. hi
would be in the form of adjusted
CONDENSATION certificates, or lnsur
ance policies, and not cash readli!
available. But these certificates
would mean cash in the years u
come when the demands or the en-
dowment will be greatest.
Mr.. Andrew has opened a way U
service for every veteran. In
first thing to do is to ask your con
oressman to do his part to her
pass the bill.
All veterans, whether they will b
financially able to assign their bonu
or not. can do that. When the oil
;s passed no further requests vi
be necessary. A sufficient number 0
veterans will assign their certificate
to the Legion endowment fund t
insure the future Of u disabled an
our orphaned children for all tim
to come
Insion News ltsms
TIL. next meeting of the Leglo
xin be held March 10. Everypoe
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

Talk. appreciation of the Support
Given".-..--Capt. Sylvester Smith
Talk. "Take This Luck With You"
nv ---.Robert Jelley
Song. "Good Night, Butte Assembly
Talk, "The Good Things in Store for
a Winning Team"--F. L. Livingston
p~ronhecv --.-Vera Smith
Song. "On Old Wolf Point" Assem-.
Enthusiastically, led by D. Maltby
Miss Ohnstad played for the songs.
Wolf Point will meet the Butte
Central in the first game for US.
This will take place on Thursday
afternoon. The boys left on No. 3
Sunday night.
The recent membership campaign
of the Boy Scouts of America, IN
celebration of their fifteenth ami
versary. has brought the total enroll
ment up to 7O0,015, according to
Colin H. Livingston, national presl-
dent of the organization. This is
a gain of 100000 in two years.
There are only eight cities in the
United States today with a popula-
ton greater than the total Boy Scout
enrollment.-World News.
The Wolf Point public sihools will
have a ~three-day Easter vacation,
the days being April 9, 10 and 13.
The pupils and teachers need this
rest as the grind is too long from
January 1 to June 1 without it.
The school band will play for the
Commercial club banquet at the
Sherman hotel on Saturday night,
March 7. Some vocal selections will
also be placed on the program. We
have a good band and the members
are always willing to do their part.
Spelling and Music Contests
The spelling teams and the music
contest teams are being
selected this week. The final for
the local team will be held this week.
The big county contest will be held
at Wolf Point on March IS. Don't
forget the date as this is a big event
and will be well worth while attend
ing, as all of the schools of the
county will have representatives in
the contest. The county music mem
DRY contest will be held at the same
time.
The Normal Training class is pre-
pairing some plays to be given at
the Liberty theatre on March "a,
and a general school program will
be given on April 2. The local de-
clamatory will be held March 27.
The pupils of Mrs. Shipman's piano
classes will give recitals IN April 7
and 8.
The grade teachers will hold the
last of the series of teachers meet
ings on March 25 and the high
school teachers on March 26.
A series of debates has been lined
up as a part of the regular English
class work. These debates will be
given in general assembly and the
public is invited.
The date of our annual rural school
meet at Voldt will be set soon. The
program will also be printed.
Our annual musicale will be given
in April.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 1000
Morning Services at HOO
Luther League at 800
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

We cannot expect new settlers with
new capital to come to Montana unless
we can offer them definite opportuni-
ties whereby they can considerably
better themselves. Telling them in
general terms of Montana's wonderful
opportunities may interest them to
some extent, but in order to get them
to break present ties and to tax a
decisive step to become a permanent
citizen of Montana. we must show them
in no uncertain way where they are
going to make a decisive gain.
Iowa and Nebraska farmers have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
COURT HOUSE AFFAIRS

The county board was in session
the first three days of the week at
tending to routine county business.
They will hold their next meeting on
March II.
Neil McFarlan took the oath OF
office to succeed himself as county
treasurer. the term in this office end
ing March /. He reappointed his
nresent Office assistants, William
Rhea and Mabel Kellogg, and they
were approved by the board
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

Thursday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary Study class will meet at
2:3O to wind up the business of the
class before being absorbed into the
Woman's club. The women of the
church will meet at 3 o'clock for the
purpose of completing the organiza-
ton of the club.
Friday evening the Christian En-
deavor will hold one of their happy
evening socials; this one is to be a
"Hard Time" social and every one
is expected to be dressed accordingly
or be prepared to pay a fine.
These are the closing months of
the Presbyterian church year. Let
US keep the evening of March both
free for the church family supper
and business meeting. This is a
very important event in the life of
the church and every member and
adherent should be at that meeting.
The reports of the work of the
church will be read and the plans for
the future will be formulated.
Church interest is growing. Start
the week right by attending church
on the first day of every week.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 1000
Morning Services at HOO
Luther League at 800
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
CORN RAISING IN MONTANA IS
SURELY COMING TO FOREFRONT
Montana Development Association Cites Custer and
Yellowstone Shows as Demonstration OF States
Adaptability to Corn Growing.

have found that they must reduce the
cost of production
The corn shows recently held III
Custer County and Yellowstone County
demonstrate beyond the question Of a
doubt that Montana can raise increas-
ingly large quantities of good corn.
The Association is convinced that the
quantity and quality of the corn ex-
hibited is of tremendous Importance IN
getting people both here and outside
the state to realize that we have de-
veloped varieties which are well
adapted to the state and which will
produce good yields of high quality
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
CHURCH
SUNDAY

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service HOO am.
Evening worship, 7.30 p. m.
If you are staying out of church
YOU are teaching others to do the
same, and your influence counts
against the best interests of the COM
munity.
This Lenten season should find us
making some self denial that will
constantly keep us reminded of what
our Master gave up for us. He laid
down the glory he had with the
Fether and came down to earth, suf-
fered the indignities of this sim
cursed world that he might save us
from. and out of our sins. Let us
not forget Him and what He did
and does for us.
The "Service" church is working
hard to make a church home fo1
Won. where food and warmth ano
happiness and contentment may DC
had. Come, and make your nome
with us. You are welcome. Start
in next Sunday and note the dlHer'
once it will make in your life.
The messages this Lenten season
will all be in harmony with the splrr
and thought of the Lenten season.
Don't fail to get your portion O.
spiritual food. !,
Sunday evening the last OF tn
lincoln pictures will be shown, ais
> reel on Christian education.
C. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

The following program by, the
Luther League will be rendered on
Sunday evening, March 8.
Hymn
Opening devotional
Hymn
Discussion by----.--.-.--Orel Dietrich
Nedrud
Discussion by.--.-.--Martha Opheim
Hymn
Discussion by----..---Alma Appelgren
Anthem Choir
Ofertory
Hymn
Benediction
The Sunshine society will be en-
tertained by Irene and Eva Pipal
at the church rooms on Saturday
afternoon, March 7.
The Confirmation class meets every
Saturday at 1920 A. M.
Next Sunday the attendance and
class recitation pins will be awarded
the Sunday school. Each pupil is
asked to make certain that they
bring the pin they now have that it
may be exchanged for the new pin.
1t will be a pleasure to present quite
a number of gold pins for perfect
attendance and good class work dur
ing the past year.
You are always heartily welcome
at the First Lutheran.
REV. A. O.. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05
AT THE CHURCHES

ggaxE Z x q q g q G y
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
4 m. Father Benedict. pastor,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-05

The pastor returned from Harlem
20 find his family in quarantine ZOE
SCARLET fever. Not a very Joylui
bon,o coming, but it might have been
The Sunday school workers Will
Moot Wednesday evening for a con-
farnce on Easter day program. Inc
aroaent plan is to start morning wor-
ship at 1880 on Easter oas ana
combine the Sunday school program
In Tia church service
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
ELKS REVUE WILL
BE PRESENTED IN
H. S. AUDITORIUM

December II and Is arc the dates.
and the Central Union High school
auditorium is the place for the big
Elks Revue to raise funds for the
Christmas tree FUND of Ell -Centru
lodge Of Elks:
Permission to use the high school
was granted by the nigh school
board when it was pointed out that
the local theaters are entirely made.
quate to enable the production to
be staged. Realizing that the
Christmas tree fund, though spoh
sored by the Elks, is really a com.
munity proposition, the board agreed
that the auditorium may be used,
and the additional stage room thus
obtained will permit plenty of room
for the various numbers.
Rchearsals for the show are be.
ing held every night under the di-
rection of Fred Nebel-Thau. The
first performance will be given a
week from tonight and three hours
of fun, muse and melody are prom.
ised those who attend. There are
~ acts IN the Dig revue, many or
them being reproductions of acts
that have been shown in. the follies.
the artists and models revue, and
George Whites Scandals.
Elaborate ccHtumes and stage set
tings are required for several Of the
acts and many novel featarcs. in.
cluding a real rain storm are to be
produced.
The rain is required in the let
1t Rain number, a pretty duet sup.
ported by n large chorus. Special
precautions will &c taken so that no
damage will be done either to seen
cry or stage, and the act promises
to be one Of the big hits Of the show.
Tickets for the revue will be
placed on sale this week. ?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
". ". APPLES GIVE
DINNER PARTY FOR
E. II. GARTHWAITES

Complimcnting Mr.. aud Mrs. +.
II. Garthwaite Of Oakland, Dr. and
Mrs. W. W. Apple entertained AT a
charming dinner party at their
home on Olive avenue last night.
\ color scheme of pink and yellow
was claboratclv carried out by the
use of candles. flowers and dainty
place cards which marked the COW
..rs for Mr.. ami Mrs. Garthwaitc.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. l.. Garthwaitc OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T.
Ilickcox. Miss Helen Cruiekshank.
viii Apple and the host and hos
tess.
Cards and music were the diver
sions of the delightful evening. Miss
Helen Cruick shank sang number
of songs in u most pleasing manner,
accompanied by Madame Garth
waite. whose music is alwars much
en- joved on her visi,. 20 III Centro.