davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
9Th
ADJOURNS MONDAY

CONTINUED from mage one)
wear ending June 80, 1927, $780,
1877; total $5,628,89 General fund
appropriations for immediate pay
ment S287,801; special fund appro-
priations 1882, 3O6; grand total &c.
498, 9O8.
These sums do not include and un-
expended portion of the a%ppropria-
ton for the tuberculosis sanitarium
on hand Jun 80, 1925, which will
become a part of the appropriation
for the following fiscal year as pro
vided in H. B. 452.
Exceptionally heavy cuts were
made in the appropriations for the
four units of the greater University
Of Montana. The appropriations for
these four units for the ensuing fiscal
year aggregates S677,00O as against
5000, 9O4 for the present fiscal year,
but this cut is nearly wiped out by
the fact that the units will next year
be allowed to use in addition their
earnings which are estimated at
100000, whereas under the old APP
preparation those earning had to be
applied to the general appropria-
tions, thus cutting down by that
amount the sum they were able to
draw from the general fund.
Heavy cuts were also inflicted up
on the appropriations for the agri-
cultural experiment stations and the
farm extension service, in addition
to which, by making no appropriation
for the state fair other than the sum
of $4,000 for each year to be used
in the care and protection of the fair
buildings and grounds, a reduction
of $56,50O was affected.
The appropriations for the expen-
ses of the legislative assembly, COW
cred in the first and the last bills
to be introduced in the house, car
ried a total of $3.50 for that de-
partment of the government.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000
Morning Services at HOO
Luther League at 500
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
March 10, at 2:3O, o'clock by Mrs.
A. Carlson, Mrs. F. Heine and Mrs.
VIM. Reed. The usual six o'clock
lunch will also be served.
The mems club will meet Tuesday
evening, March II, in the church
rooms.
The confirmation class meets every
Saturday at 1920 a. m.
At one Of our first Aid meetings
in January, the ladies voted to join
the Women's Missionary Federation
of u church. At our last meeting
it was voted to call our organization
"The Women's Missionary Society"
Each member of the Aid is consid-
cred a member of the missionary
society and as an enrolment fee,
each member is asked to pay ten
cents. This enrolment fee is sent
into headquarters to help defray the
expenses of the upkeep of our mis-
sion cottages in Minneapolis and in
Mortified, Minnesota.
1t has been a little difficult to
notify all the members so the presi-
dent is taking this opportunity of
asking all members to kindly give
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
CHURCH
SUNDAY


Sunday School. 1000 a. n.
Morning Service 100 am.
Evening worship. 7.30 p. m.
Lent! Springtimel New life!
New hope!
Lent, blessed time; born out of
the holy impulse of the early church.
At first forty hours to commemorate
the waiting time between the cruel
fxion and resurrection, later forty
days. and it accords with the fasting
preparations of Moses, Elijah and
our Lord.
To us not a law but a privilege.
By faith we see the foregleams of
new life. 1t is the promise of earth
in Springtime. BY faith we revel
in the promise of new life in Him,
for in Him was new life. By faith
we bask in the hope of eternal life
as we hear Him say. "I am the resur-
rection and the life"
God is ever bestowing the gifts
of the new. He is dissatisfied with
the old. 1t is the new testament,
the new birth and the new Jeru-
salem. Thank Him for the highest
privilege of beginning anew. The
psalmist appreciates this and prayed
"Create in me a clean heart, o,
Cod"
The service church, the church
that s~pecializes in he%lpfulness, invites
you to her services. You will feel
new and refreshed from attending.
Let us put more time on building
our spiritual house, as it will be the
only one that will be standing ere
long.
The Aid meets this week at the
parsonage on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Klaboe and Mrs. Siljenberg as
ibostesses. All the ladies in Wolf
Point not working in some aid are
heartilv invited to attend. A real
time will be enioved making Easter
hats. The Aid did splendidlv last
week at the food sale. Thanks, to
the folks of Wolf Point.
Both the movino pictures and the
still pictures will be used next Sun
dav evening. An educational film
showino the progress of Christian
education will be shown.
The financial report shows that in
terest in the program of the church
IS growing.
The Service Church" is making
for itself a lar@e place in the com
munitv life of Wolf Point. All that
IS asked by this church is there a
need. and to supply that need she
Nends every energv. The secret of
life is service. Lose SIGHT of self
and YOU will commence to develop.
A place in the "Service Church"
awaits you.
C. f. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
NORMAL TRAINING
CLASS IN DRAMA

CONTINUED from page One)
Anna Marie Ridge. Philo Haynes IS
Jimmy" the one and only man.
Ethereal Thrills
cover the Radio" gives you a pro-
gram from one of our best stations.
KWYX will broadcast a popular mu-
sic program rendered by such well
known stars as Dean Swanson, Cleo
Flint. Elida Smith, Marian Christian
son, Helen Anderson, Donald Walter,
Aileen Anderson, Helen Listerud,
Anna Heinrich, Harold Shipman,
.Theo. Wright and Russell Huxsol. A
wonderful new radio invention is to
be demonstrated for the first time
on March "a, at this program. You
connot afford to miss seeing this
marvellous exhibition of mans inge-
nuity.
The Plots
In "The Economical Boomerang"
we find our old ~favorite, Sylvester
Smith, in the role of Alexander Dab
Bolton, a husband on economy bent
Elizabeth is Lila, his charming but
acouiescing wife. John Taylor and
Olga Fleenor are Mr.. and Mrs. BIRD
Plover, a devoted young couple who
nevertheless take an interest in their
neighbours affairs. Myrtle Nieman is
a real scream as Maggie, the maid,
while Robert Jelley makes an efficient
doctor. The true horror of this trag-
edy may be inferred from the fol
lowing quotation:
Mr.. Dabbleton: at is a good
thing nv life is insured"
Maggie: "Shure, if I could only
mt foot outside the door I'd make
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for their kindness and assistance at
the time of the illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother.
o, K, NASBY,
and Children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
Legion News Notes

Remember the next regular meet
ing-Monday, March 16. The enter
tainment committee is functlonlng.
The AUGMENTATION principles OF
the American Legion concur IN full
with the utterances of Secretary VIII
bur. of the navy, in his speech before
the Women's Council of Defense on
q peace insurance, as well as the dl-
gest of sentiment of noted anarchlsts
given by Hi Hier in a recent issue
of the Valley Tribune. These artl-
cles are in part as follows:
Secretary Wilbur:
att should not be forgotten that
the ultimate purpose of the navy
IS to enforce the will of the nation
AGAINST those who oppose that VIII.
If is the nations pledge of it's firm
purpose to maintain its will against
opposition. When we are ready 10
Weld all things to the will of others;
when property, life, liberty and re-
ligion mean less to US than the effort
to maintain them, we may ABANDON
the navy and submit to the author
itv and power of a more vlrile race.
But even such servile and puslllanl-
mons submission may not give the
peace such sacrifices are made to OBJ
tain. The appraised hands OF mil
lions of slaughtered Armenians, men,
women and children ruthlessly butch
cred. warn us that there is no secur-
itv in complete disarmament. The
KINGDOM of Heaven has not yet ar
rived on earth no matter how much
W" have prayed for it. nor how much
nearer it has approached. For a
great. wealthy nation like America,
amply able to sustain its will for
good. and to sustain and protect us
peaceful missionaries of righteous
ness everywhere and to advance just
ice and righteousness in the world
for such a nation to disarm and
submit to pusillanimity and incom-
petence to advocate or maintain just
ice would be a crime against God
and man."
Our Country the Best
VALLEY Tribune, Bainville)
"Big Bill" Haywood would rather
come to America and face prison
than to stay in the communistic Rus
STA of his muddled dreams. Emma
Goldman. sick at heart over the fail
ure of the soviet ~oligarchy to give
or even dream a peoples govern
ment. wants to come "home" to the
land she said she despised. Theo-
dore Petroff, a vulgar swindler who
was caught in Wisconsin, pleads for
life Imprisonment in this country
rather than deportation and freedom
in Russia.
"Only the blind man will say that
everything is "all right" in our coun-
try. There are many things that
need fixing; things that need the
Golden rule of common sense and the
teachings of experience. But it IS
still the best country. 1t can be
made still better when more realize
this in the same sense that any
sovereign realizes the responsibility
for the charge committed to his
'More active participation in ev-
erv public move, an intelligent vote
in every primary, a realization that
every broken law is a personal as
sault on the national life, would
greatly improve social and political
conditions in country"
Help this policy along by getting
behind the activities Of the Local
Post. and by attending meetings, so
that you will be in a better position
to do your "hit" when the time
comes. Correspondents.
c.1n or IAN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

myself mighty scarce"
Here is hoping however that no
one in the audience will share Mag
gie's sentiments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
CHIEF STREET
GETS GOLD
BADGE.
Diamond-studded Shield
Presented Officer by
His Co-workers.

Inset with a perfect blue white
diamond, a white and yellow gold
badge was presented to Chief of De-
tectives Sam Street by members Of
the force and friends. Andrew Young,
an attorney, acted as spokesman and
made the presentation speech at a
ceremony attended by the entire de-
tective force and a number Of friends,
after which Detective Grasshoff
pinned the badge on the smiling chief.
I'VE hope you will receive this
badge as token Of our appreciation
of your services as an officer. captain
and chief of the detective force dur
ing the past nine years." Mr.. Young
said when the badge was presented.
Chief Street made reply in which
he thanked his co-workers, stating
words cannot convey to you men, the
feeling of appreciation and gratitude
with which receive this gift"
Sam Street has been attached to the
San Antonio detective force for APP
proimately nine years, having first
taken regular duties in 1916. Since
then he has risen through the ranks
Of plain clothes man. Bertillion ex-
pert and chief Of detectives, the office
he now holds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
HIGH SCHOOLS BANDS
|. PREPARE FOR CONCERT

A series of monthly concerts by the
High School orchestra will be inaugu.
rated with the first concert at Main
Avenue High School, December 4, it
has been announced by Otto Zoeller,
director of orchestras in the public
schools. The high school orchestra
is formed by combining the orchestras
from Main Avenne and Breckenridge
High schools. Rehearsals have been
going on under the direction of Di-
rector Zoeller for the new numbers
that will be presented on opening
night.
The combined orchestra will enter
the state contest for high school or
chestras in Bolton in April, Mr.. Zoel-
Ter said.
Daily practice is also being held
by the bands of both Breckenridge and
Main Avenue. AS soon as the stu
dents have progressed far enough in
their parts on the various instru-
ments a massed band concert will be
given at date to be announced later,
Mr.. Zoeller staten.
Breckenridge band will make its
first appearance at the football game
between Breckenridge and Houston
Heights Junior High School, at
Schwab Field, Friday afternoon. Main
Avenues band will play at the game
between Main Avenue and Austin, at
Schwab Field, Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
TEXAS CAHLEMEN
SEEK RATE CUTS

SAN ANGELO, Oct. 29.-The Kan
sas City, Mexico and Orient railway
will be asked to consider reductions
in freight rates on livestock in the
light Of better conditions now enjoyed
by the Orient.
Resolutions to that effect we're adopt
cd here Wednesday By the Sheep and
Goat Raisers' Association OF Texas
and by the Southwest Texas District
Chamber Of Commerce.
Albert Kincaid, president Of the
Sheep and Goat Raisers' Association,
led fight which resulted in the rails
ers coming out with resolution which
stands against allowing the Orient $40
per car differential. He pointed out
that the Orient's better income pros
poets makes the $40 per car prefer
ence allowed them an unnecessary bur-
den on shippers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
DOUG THRILLS.
THEATERGQE:Rs
At RIAL TO
Don Q, Son Of Zorro Is
Pronounced Fairbanks
Masterpiece.

don @, Son Of Zorro" the latest
picture release of Douglas Fairbanks
commenced an indefinite engagement
at the Rialto Wednesday. The film
is n sequel to "The Mark of Zorro"
which was contended by many critics
to be the finest screen work Of the tai
ented Doug" Don Q" is reported
as containing far more action and a
more interesting and romantic theme
than its predecessor.
Adventure and action that keep the
spectator on the seats edge, prevail
throughout the picture. Fairbanks
principal weapon in this picture is an
Australian bull whip which he is re-
puted to use more proficiently than
many of the famous vaudeville actors.
He uses it throughout the picture per-
forming many stunts that are almost
unbelievable.
Mary Aston. playing opposite
Doug" contributes materially to the
romantic angle.
Suffice to say several OF the best
known critics of the country have pro-
nounced Don @" among the very best
screen productions of all time and
greater than any of Fairbanks former
masterpieces.
A special musical accompaniment
has been arranged by the Rialto or
chestra for the picture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
NEW MOSCOW-PEK|N
AIR LINE IS PLANNED
BY Universal Service.


MOSCOW, Oct. 29.-The process Of
linking Soviet Russia closely with the
Far East goes on apacc. \ new air
line TO China shortly will be cstab.
lishcd over the route from Verchne-
Udinsk in southern Siberia by way
Of Mongolia to Pckin.
Not more than fifteen or sixteen
flight hours will be necessary 10 cover
the distance OF more than 1000 miles.
The Russians regard the organiza.
ton OF new air lines 10 China Of vast
importance, owing 10 the great growth
Of trading relations with that coun-
try and Mongolia.
At present communication between
verchne- Udinsk and Urga. the isolat-
ed capital city of Mongolia. is car.
ricd on by automobile route; - hours
are required for transport over this
rough and little travelled section Of
central Asia. With airShip il could
be- covered in four hours.
The second and more strenuous part
of the journey from Urga through the
Cobb desert and on to Pckin now
requires 144 to les travel hours by
automobile.
Camel caravans. until the advent Of
the automobile and airplane, the only
means Of transportation in this sec.
ton. required about 80 days and nights
to make the difficult trip
The Russian flicrs calculate that they
can bring their passengers over the
part OF the journey in twelve hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
AMERICAN MUSEUM GETS
SKINS OF FAMOUS LIONS
BY A. J. LORENZ
Universal Service staff Correspondent

Crazed with fear, the natives rose
up, seized train and deserted the
camp at Tsavo.
Tales Of the "devil lions" as the
natives began calling them, spread
until it was impossible to obtain work.
men for the Uganda railroad and the
British parliament debated the guam
dairy.
Colonel Patterson. attached To the
engineering forces, shot the male lion
from a treetop platform.
1t only incensed the slain lions
mate, and savagely she increased her
depredations until the lioness, too, was
shot by Colonel Patterson. but not I'M
til she gave him hand-to-hand en-
counter that ended in Colonel Patter-
sons shining up tree to join his
gun bearer. Six shots were necessary
TO subdue the lioness.
Stanley Field, president OF the mu-
scum, purchased the skins of the two
lions from Colonel Patterson last win
ter, and made a gift of them to the
museum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
DECLARES PENDULUM
GAUGES PERSONALITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-R-An
instrument for measuring subcon.
scious personality has been developed
by Father G. NJ. Dc Hercdia, Mexican
Jesuit priest who has been active as
an exposer of spirit mediums end dup
Heater of their trick.
The machine called a nicrovicro-
scope and said by Father 'Iercdia to
be an adoption of the Russian ouija
was exhibited yesterday at st. Francis
Xavier's College. Father DE Heredia
said two physicians are testing it for
its possible powers of diagnosis. 1t
consists Of brass pendulum hanging
by a silk thread from a JOINT in a
brass disk.
When q subject places his fingers
on the brass disk, the pendulum de-
scribes geometrical designs, differing
for each subject. Father DE Heredia
says he has not yet been able 20 Ie-
duce the loops and curves to any ac-
curately readable formula but th9t
two physicians are comparing its re-
actions to determine it's constancy
with a view TO possible use as an
aid in diagnosis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
SHIP MISSES SUB,
RUNNING L|GHTLESS

BOSTON, Oct. 29.--CP)-Testi.
mony to the effect that late in August
the New York-Boston steamer, Fl, F.
of colliding with a submarine in Long
Island Sound because the submarine
failed to show required lights. was in
troduced at the herring Of the naval
board of inquiry today into the sink
ing of the submarine S-51.
The testimony was given by Roland
NJ. Litchfield. second officer of the
steamer. called today by counsel for
the Ocean Steamship Company which
operated the steamer City Of Rome
and which was involved in the col
lision with the S-51 in which the sub.
marine was sunk with 80 men on the
night of September % last.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
AFRICAN RULER GOES
BACK TO HIS PEOPLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Cp)-King
Nanah Anoah III, ruler of the Fanti,
a section of the gold coast of West
Africa, is on his way back to his peo-
pie. convinced that the treatment nc
corded negroes in America is better
than in any other civilized country, ex-
cept France. The king came here a
month ago for a study of condi-
tions in American cities where large
negro populations have congregatel.
He sailed yesterday aboard the Gun
ard liner Berengaria, for England, en-
route to Africa.
The king said he had never adyo-
Gated emigration of the negro from
America to Africa. "The black PEG.
pie in America should be proud of the
fact that they are Africans, and they
should adopt the name of Africa, AMI
use it, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
CATHERINE CALVERT
MARRIES SPORTSMAN

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 29.-P)
The marriage of Catherine Calvert,
actress and widow of Paul Armstrong,
the playwright, to George A. Carruth-
ers of Toronto, Canadian sportsman
and soldier, was revealed last night
after the couple had left for New
Jrk to sail on a two-year tour of
II, world.
Miss Calvert has acted both Oh the
screen and the legitimate stage. Her
latest appearance was in BLOOD and
Sand" in which she played opposite
Otis skinner. Her only son, Paul
Armstrong Jr., is attending school in
Sout! borough. Mass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The famous
man-eating lions of Tsavo that stopped
work on the British Uganda railroad
and caused parliament to take action,
are again at bay.
They are harmless, however, crouch
ing in a glass case of the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History, where they
were placed today.
The two animals, splendid specimens
for the taxidermist, were shot by Col
onel j. ii. Patterson, English engi-
neer and sportsman, but not until
after they had killed 135 coolies and
workers in the Uganda construction
camp in 1898.
Night after night the lions invaded
the camp, despite the precautions taken
against the man-eaters, sinking past
line fires. evading traps in the most
uncanny fashion, and lodging rifle bull
lets until the natives working on the
railroad project became convinced that
the two beasts had charmed lives, that
their bodies housed devil-spirits which
made them immune from death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
Turnips Cause
German Collapse,
Witness Says

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Turnips
were one Of the chief causes Of
the German collapse and the
end Of the war. This testimony
was given in court at Munich
yesterday by Former Reichs'
webr Minister Noske, who
squelched the Communist revolt
following that collapse. lie also
advised those who made such a
poor guess as to the effect OF the
Americans in the war to keep
their mouths shut now"
Noske was q witness in libel
case in which the whole story OF
the German defeat was raked
over again. He said the only
thing the German people had
left to eat at the end Of the war
was turnips.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
FURNITURE BLIND"
FOR RUM RUNNERS

WHEELING, Oct. 29.-R)-John
Wellinger. confessed beer runner, has
revealed to the federal court here a
new use for the family furniture.
Testifying against William Elias, on
trial charged with conspiracy to I'M
load liquor in this city, Wellinger
said the contraband was from Pitts
burg under cover of couches, chairs
and other household articles.
The new use is rather devastating.
'Wellinger's testimony indicated, 100
trips sufficing to wear out one set
Of furniture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
HAB|TUAL CRIMINAL
LAW NETS LIFE TERM

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. 90
R)-Floyd Black, 80. upon being con-
victed today on the charge of attempt
ing to wreck the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Dixie Flyer here last Deem
Der, was sentenced to a life term in
prison. The life sentence was i'm.
posed under the habitual criminal act,
Black having twice before been con
victed on felony charges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
MEXICAN MINERS
TRAPPED IN SHAFT

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.-LP)-
Special dispatches from Hidelgo del
Parral in the state OF chihuahua say
that two are dead and nine injured
owing to a tunnel cave-in at the La
Prieta mine. 1t is believed that sew
eral miners are entombed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-29
TRAINS FOR SWIM

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-CP)-Mrs.
Clemington Corson, 26-year-old moth
er OF two children. observed Navy Day
by training for the English Channel
swim with n four-mile swim in the
chilly Hudson in one hour and 10
seconds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
ACCOMPANIES PATIENTS TO
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Mrs. S. D. Grant, Red Cross Community Nurse, left on the Queen Saturday night for Juneau where she accompanied two Native tboys, Henry Bell and Joseph Jacobs, and Ben Thomas to the Government hospital maintained for the Indians of southeastern Alaska. The boys are in need of several minor opera tions and MT. Thomas has been i'll for the past month on his gasboat and needed hospital care.
 The U. S. Bureau of Education wired transportation for Mrs. Grant and the patients, and the Wrangell camp of the Alaska Native Brother hood agreed to pay the nurses ex- penses while in Juneau.