davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
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METHODIST CHURCH

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METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Evening Service at 1880 p. m.
Junior League at 3 o'clock.
Epworth League at $50.
The Methodist church has been
completely gone over and %rejuven-
ated by a carpenter and decorator
this week. The improvements were
imperative as more room was need
ed for the Sunday School and con-
gregation.
The Sacrament of Our Lords Sup
per will be observed next Sunday
morning. This will be a service
preparatory to celebrating Christ
The presenting of our lives
to Christ is the first present we
should make. Christmas without
Christ has but little in it for us.
Next Sunday evening the Passion
Play in pictures will be given. This
is the play given every four years at
Oberamergrou, Bavaria. Those who
have never seen this play in pictures
will greatly enjoy it and be helped
by it. The children are busy pre-
a special children's Christ
mas pageant, "The Nativity"
C. E. HAYNES. Minister
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
WHY NOT MAKE 1T MERRY?

Christmas is much like the rest of life, just about
what we make it. Since the celebration of the day began
it has been observed by the billions who have peopled the
earth in an endless variety Of ways according to the ma
ture and philosophy Of the people and the circumstances
in which they found themselves. It was by no means the
richest or most fortunate who found in the day and its
meaning the greatest joy and peace.
1t is the philosophy Of life and our attitude toward
the rest Of mankind that controls the degree of JOY we
find in Christmas and the other 1854 days of the year. Our
tendency is to take our troubles too seriously and allow
them to become magniied in our minds while our bless
ings are taken for granted and pass, day by day, almost
lmnoticed.
Taken by and large and considered from all angles
where is there a people who have more reason to be
mirthful and joyous, and peaceful and ~forgiving on
Christmas day than the people Of the great wide health
full, wealthful state of Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

friends. Those who were present
at the dinner were: Rev. and Mrs.
Haynes and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sig Lund; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nc
Neil; Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mcneil;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warmbrod and
family; Miss Erma Small and Miss
Maud Kellogg. Others who were I'M
able to be present at the dinner, but
who contributed toward the gift
were: Thomas Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Small, Mrs. o. J. Purdy, Murel
Purdy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mar
tin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
En~tertains RasketbalI Team

Last Friday evening after the
Medicine Lake-Wolf Point basket
ball game the Wolf Point girls coach,
Miss Ruth MacFarlane entertained
the Wolf Point team and a few Of
their friends with a supper party at
her home. Miss McFarlane was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. Neil Nc
Farlan. Their guests were Agnes
Appelgren, John Taylor, Ina Her
man, Clyta Cusker, Haze Chapman,
Margaret and Una Randall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
J. A. Walker and O. c. johnson.
Linn Huxley Nuptials


Miss Jean Fleming Linn and Mr..
John Huxley were united in mar
riage at the Wolf Point Training
School last Thursday afternoon at
400 o'clock. The Rev. Sydney A.
Walker of the local PRESBYTERIAN
church read the service. The bride
was attired in a tan satin faced can
ton crepe gown. Chrysanthemums
were used to decorate the rooms. A
color scheme of yellow and white was
carried out very effectively.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the school. The guests
who called were Mr.. and Mrs. ". b.
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Littlefield, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l. Burnison, Mrs. E. L. Shipman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Listerud, Miss
Lucy Huxsol, Miss Belle Donaghue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Appelgren, Mr.. ard
Mrs. john Appelgren, Mrs. Mayme
Wigtil, Miss Elizabeth Randall, Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Johnson, DR.. and Mrs.
j. G. Veldhuis, Miss Alma Cogswell,
Sherman T. Cogswell, DR.. and Mrs.
J. c. DeWane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holsclaw, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruner,
Mrs. Everett, Sr., and the Rev. and
Mrs. S. A. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huxley left Thurs
day evening for Los Angeles where
they will spend the winter months.
Mrs. Huxley, who has been at the
local training school for a number
of years, has been connected with
the National Board of Missions for
20 years. Her home is in Fergus,
Ontario. She enjoys a wide circle
of friends here who regret seeing
her leave the city.
MI. Huxley is a prominent citizen
Riverview, Saskatchewan. AL
a Canadian he has been
spending much of his time in Cali
and has many friends in the
States as well as in his Ca
madam home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
"a. o. T." Club Meets

Miss Ruth Green entertained the
"a. o. T." club Wednesday evening
at her apartment in the Sherman
hotel. The gathering was in the ma
ture of a Christmas party. A min
iature Christmas tree and other
Christmas decorations were effect
lively used. The guests each brought
gifts for the club. A luncheon was
served late in the evening. The
guests at the party were Amanda
Smith, Erma Small, Myrtle Bakken,
Isabelle and Genevieve Montgomery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
Mrs. Josiah Martin Entertains

Mrs. josiah Martin entertained
last Thursday with an afternoon of
sewing and fancy work. A delicious
luncheon was served. The guests
who were invited were Mesdames J.
R. Burgess, H. A. Schoening, C. P.
Swedberg, G. H. Flint, F. E. Rathert,
Connie Schenkenberger, Norris Win
mes, L. M. Clayton, w. B. Dewitt,
o. c. Heinze, S. W. Jackline, W. B.
Cherry, Robert Jelley, Jack Hittle,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
Mrs. Busby Entertains

Mrs. Richard Busby entertained
Friday evening with a card party in
honor of her grandfather, C. A..
Tone, who left Tuesday of this week
for Minnesota. Refreshments were
served. Those who enjoyed the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Youngkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Young
kin, and Guy Holiday of West Fork.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
Birthday Dinner for MIR. Herman

Mrs. J. G. Herman entertained last
Thursday evening with dinner in
honor of Mr.. Herman's birthday.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
V. A. Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nc
Farlan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Living
ston and Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. D. Chap
man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
Dinner Guests at Ditmarsons

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ditmarson had
as their dinner guests Sunday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Stennes
and Leo. The party enjoyed the
show later in the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
FOR SALE

SALE-two dressers, two rock
ers, one library table. Mrs. R. G.
Ferguson, across the street from
North Side store. 43-2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

A fellow over in Minnesota washed out a tank with
wood alcohol and then tried to solder a leak. He was
lucker than some who use the said W.. a. as an internal
wash, he is still alive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

There are said to be about 125, 900 local telephone
calls in Miami every day. Folks trying to keep posted on
the latest quotations on real estate, perhaps.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

November 10 at 2:3O p. m.
Law and motion days will be the
second and fourth Wednesday Of
each month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

The most generous wish we can think of is for every
body to get what they want instead of what they deserve
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

Those predictions of the longest, coolest winter in
300 years are now believed to have been inspired by the
fur trust. Anyway the chap who made them says he did
not include Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hours Of Servic,

TIOuES OI service
Sunday School .----.--10 100
Morning Worship -.--.-11 100
Christian Endeavor ---.- $50
Evening Worship --- 1880
The activities of this church are
many and varied in these days, and
every active member is feeling the
pressure of the work. However we
feel that every move made is adding
something to the strength and use
fulness of the church in this com
munity. The public library we have
started is giving good service al
though the young people are the
chief borrowers of the books. We
are sadly handicapped by the lack
of sufficient children's books. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

A Mrs. Clark, a New York society woman, lost a
$4,000 necklace at a party. Tough luck, our folks have
always been fortunate in avoiding accidents of this sort.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
FARM FOR sALE-32O acres (EA

FARM FOR SALE-32O acres (Eh
Sec. 5, Twp. 27 N. R. AT E. M. M,
Montana). This place is about 2
miles northwest of Wolf Point On
the main road; house, barn, well,
pond; 24O acres of tillable land,
all fenced; cash price $500 or
$4,000 on deferred payment plan,
$4,000 down, and balance on time.
Address w. Riesbol, Lapwai, Ida
no. 43-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

Study Club Program
Tuesday evening when the Study
Club met at the home Of Mrs. A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
HERALD "CLASS ADS"
GET THE BUSINESS

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
WANTED

TO BUY-Small engine
Il to liz horsepower. Must be
reasonable in price. Describe full
ly. Address XYZ, ella The Her
aid. 44-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

HoUsEWoRK WANTED-by strong
girl 16 years old. A country sit
uation is preferred. Write to Mrs.
Jack Lear, Nashua, Mont. 42-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A one-room house,
close in. See James Yandell. 41tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

FOR RENT-Small house, close in
to business district. Inquire at
Stennes-M cConnon H HARDWARE
store. Phone IL. AL.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
VIM. NAGLE PAYS
COMPLIMENT In
WELCOME SPEECH

VIM. Nagle, president of the
WinslOw Commercial club, in a
brief address of welcome to the
delegates to the state convention of
the Parent-Teacher association,
Saturday afternoon paid a highly
deserved tribute to the work of the
association in the state. Among
other things he stated that while
other organizations have for their
aims the Improvement of civic con-
ditions, the Parent-Teacher asso-
citation and the National Congress
OF Mothers is filling particular
need in their work of bringing the
parent into closer contact with the
teachers and the schools, and that
other organizations will leave Wis
1ble monuments to commemorate
their work, the achievements of
the Parent-Teacher association and
Mothers clubs will be commemor-
ated in the improved spiritual and
cultural attainments of the genera
tions to come Mr.. Nagle extended
hearty welcome to the visitors,
and expressed the wish that they
would realize that the hearts and
homes of the city were open to the
widest for their comfort and hos
pitality.
Grady Gammage, on behalf of the
schools, and Mrs. Des Mahoney for
the homes and families, bade the
visitors welcome to the city.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
MRS. F. ELMO BOLLINCER, OF.
K|NCNAN, ELECTED PRESIDENT
THE P.-T. ASSOCIATION FOR.
NEXT YEAR; MEET At PHOENIX

The twentv-first annual convention of the state
Parent Teacher association closed its session IN Wlns
low Tuesday afternoon with a happy "blue bird"
luncheon at the Baptist church, and play hour given
over to fun and festvty at which all OF the delegates
and town people perfected the friendships begun dur
ing the three days business meeting.
Mrs E. Elmo Bollinger of Kingrnan elected
president of the state association for the coming year
Other officers elected were: First vice president
Mrs. F. c. Paschal, Tucson; second vice president
Mrs. G. T. Stevens, Winslow; recording secretary
Mrs. L. NJ. Brown, Tucson; corresponding secretary
Mrs. M. r. TilOtson, Grand Canyon; treasurer, Mrs
Alfred S. Donan, Phoenix; auditor, S. G. Stevens
Phoenix. The next meeting will be held at Phoenix
the date to be made public later.
Retiring officers are Mrs. M. T. Phelps Phoenix
PRESIDENT Mrs j. L. Butler Tucson first vice presi
dent; Mrs. E. Elmo Bollinger second vice president;
Mrs. Ethel Sutherland Phoenix; treasurer; Mrs Guy
Stevenson, Hayden recording secretary; Mrs +. /.
Dettweiler, Phoenix, corresponding secretary; Mrs
J. NJ Mallot, Globe, auditor
There were SiXty-nine registered delegates with
eighty voting The latter number included four state
officers and five department chairmen All the ses-
sons faithfully attended by the delegates, and
large representatives of WinsOW people listened to
the deliberations of the convention members. Nine
teen cities of the state sent representatives all of
whom made report to the assembly OF the work done
in their localities the last year looking toward closer
cooperation OF school patrons with the teachers, and
the sponsoring OF movements Which Will tend to bring
the school system of the state and the homesn closer
contact
Tucson, with eleven delegates, had the largest
representation, not including Winslow with twelve
and Phoenix sent nine delegates to take part in the
convention. Grand Canyon sent five Other cities
were represented by from one to four delegates.
Declaration unanimous that this convention
had been the most enjoyable held in years and pro-
vocatve of the most good to the state association
Everyone enjoyed every session. and especially the
features such the banquets and social staged
in honor of the occasion The fine hospitality of the
women of Winslow was freely commented upon, and
the many gracious acts of courtesy and consideration
which were shown the visitors impressed all who at
tended from outside points.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
REV. GEO. V. HARRIS
RESIGNS AS RECTOR
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The Rev. George Vernon Harris,
who has been minister of the Wins
low Episcopal church for more
than two years. has rendered his
resignation, to take effect as soon
as Bishop Atwood can secure sue
cessor, either April 80 or May 81.
The Rev. Mr. Harris has accepted
call to Lubbock, Texas.
st. Paurs Episcopal church will
have special services on Easter
morning conducted by Bishop At
wood. The bishop will baptize a
number of children and receive a
few adults into church membership
by the rite of confirmation. The
choir will render a special musical
program. All church members are
urged to attend and all friends have
a cordial invitation.
Bishop Atwood will leave Arizona
next fall and this may be his last
visit to st. Paul's church. For
twenty years he has served the
church in. this state, and for fif-
teen of these years he has held the
office of bishop. During this long
term Of service much good has been
accomplished through his untiring
efforts. Not only will the church
lose a good servant, but the state
will lose a leading citizen and pro-
moter.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
DELEGATES MAKE
VISIT TO SANTA
FE ROUNDHOUSE

Delegates to the state convention
of the Parent-Teacher association,
almost a hundred strong, visited
the Santa Fe roundhouse and shops
Monday between sessions of the
convention, and were given an en-
tertaining and instructive view of
an industry new to most of them.
The visitors were escorted to the
shops at 1 o'clock Monday noon by
citizens who kindly put their cars
at the disposal of the convention
leaders. Superintendent W. D.
Hitchcock met the visitors and
under his charge, assisted by sew
eral aides, journeyed TO every
part of the big works.
The big locomotives were ex-
planned to the visitors, the modern
methods employed in using and
conserving fuel, the uses OF safe
ty devices, comparative figures of
power of the moguls of today with
the engines in use few years ago,
the care of the engines and other
problems confronting railroad oper-
atives in the handling of trauscon-
tinental fruit shipments and pas
senger service.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

Bernard Tempske, 27 years old,
well known in Winslow, member
of the local lodge of Elks and the
knights of Columbus, died in Gal
lup Wednesday morning following
a brief illness of pneumonia. He
had been taken to Gallup from
Phoenix, where he was stricken.
The body was sent to Chicago, his
old home, the same evening.
Mr. Tempske lived in Winslow
about four years. He came here
with Mrs. Tempske from Chicago
on account of his health. Mrs.
Tempske died about four months
ago. A child, now Is months old,
survives, and is with relatives in
Phoenix Mr.. Tempske was en-
ployed here as roadmaster's clerk.
After the death of Mrs. Tempske
he was transferred to the first divi-
sion with offices in Phoenix, where
he had since lived.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
JOHNNY CAVAGGIA
OF GALLUP KILLED
TN AUTO SMASH-UP

Driving a racing car often seen
on the local track, and bearing the
ill-omened number 13, Johnny Ca
vaggia, 19 years old, of Gallup, left
the road near the roundhouse gate
Monday morning, wrecking the ma
chine and receiving injuries from
which he died soon after.
A Japanese woman, Mrs. Yama-
moto, living within the roundhouse
inclosure, was the only witness OF
the accident. She saw the car
leave the highway after the driver
attempted the turn at terrific
speed, and saw it turn over, pin
ming Cavaggia underneath. En-
ployes in the shops were notified,
and they rushed the injured boy TO
a physicians office downtown, but
his injuries were too great to per-
nit him even to regain conscious
ness.
Cavaggia's father arrived in
Winslow Monday evening from Cal
lup and took the body home for
burial. Cavaggia was brotherin-
law of Tony Marchello, of Winslow.
The racing car which killed Ca
vaggia was badly wrecked in a
Labor day celebration race at Gal
lup last year, when Bob Kelly of
Winslow was severely injured by
being pinned beneath it.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
SEVERAL CASES
OF MEASLES ARE
REPORTED HERE

DR.. George F. Sampson, city
health officer, reports the preva-
lence of a slight measles epidemic
in Winslow DR.. Walls, county
health officer, was in town Wednes-
day to aid DR.. Sampson in the care
of cases which are just outside the
city limits. The disease is confined
mostly to the Japs in the round
house colony, and to residents of
Coopertown, but a few cases have
been reported within the city prop
er
Quarantine signs have been post
ed on a number of homes, but no
rigid quarantine will be enforced.
at least for the present, and the
signs are put UP merely to advise
the public against exposure.
The present state of the epidemic
is in no way alarming, DR.. Samp-
son says, but all precautions will
be observed by the health officials
and physicians against a spread of
the disease. Fumigation will be
made of premises where the dis
ease is known to be, but the opera
ton will not be so severe as has
been the case for more dangerous
diseases.
An epidemic of measles has been
raging in the Indian school at
Leupp for several weeks, and to
prevent further spread the schools
have been closed and will remain
closed for two weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
A GOOD TURN MAY THE METEORS SEND BERNARD TEMPSKE
WIN SCOUT CHANCE CHALLENGE TO ALL DIES in GALLUP
TO GO TO THE CAMP CITIES In SECTION EARLY WEDNESDAY

A permanent organization OF the
baseball club of Winslow was per-
fected at a meeting held in the city
hall last Friday evening More
than a score of players and fans
were present. A. R. Kleindienst was
elected manager of the club, Chas.
P. Mason, secretary-treasurer, and
Charles Hitchcock will act as team
captain until a final lineup of
players has been decided upon
The offer of the Commercial club
to extend credit of $500 for the
purchase of Immediately needed
equipment, which includes new
suits, balls, bats, bases, ETC., was
accepted, and Houston Dagg, of the
Dagg Mercantile company, made out
an order for the complete equip
ment, which order will be distrib-
uted among local merchants.
A number of inquiries have al
ready been received by Manager
Kleindienst asking for positions in
the lineup of the Meteors, and as
fast as locations can be secured
for good players they will be
brought to Winslow and made a
part of the local aggregation, al
though there are now living here
more than enough snappy players
to make up fast team.
Challenges were sent this week
to towns all along the Santa Fe
from Belen, N. NJ, to Needles, and
south along the Pea Vine to Pres
colt, Jerome and Clarkdale. So
far only two tentative dates are on
the schedule, both late in the sea-
son, the first. with Kingman here
on Aug. 80, and the second in King
man Sept. 20.
City Engineer H. r. Lendecke
surveyed the diamond Wednesday
afternoon according to strict regu-
lations, and within a few days will
take charge of the work of repair
ing the grand stand and rebuild
ing the fence, which will extend
200 feet west and 100 feet east Of
the stand. 1t will be built Of
boards, seven feet high, and the
gate will be at the corner Of the
grounds instead of near the grand
stand, as in past seasons.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

One Boy Scout will go to the
summer camp this year with ex-
penses paid by j. S. Dodson, re-
ceiver of the defunct Bank of
Winslow. Just who the lucky boy
will be has not yet been deter
mined.
He will have to be a good scout
and one alive to his opportunities
to ''do a good turn daily" or may
be several of them daily, for the
method Of selecting the boy for
the honor has been determined
upon by Gilbert Hunter, scoutmas-
ter.
The code of the scouts calls for
one good turn each day. All of the
boys do their good turns, but often
they are not recognized, but now is
presented an opportunity for the
recipient or observer of a turn"
to report to Mr.. Hunter, for upon
that basis will th u. be selected
who will go to camp at Mr.. Dod-
sons expense. The boy who has
the most good turns to his credit
before the opening of the camp will
be awarded the prize.
Every citizen of Winslow is asked
by Mr.. Hunter to report, through
the office of The Winslow Mail,
any act or deed of kindness, help
fulness or thoughtfulness of any
Boy Scout. These will be carefully
considered by scout leaders, and
the boy will be given full credit.
There are no strings on who may
report, or on what they report, ex-
cept that it must have been OBJ
served personally by the one re-
porting. Hearsay reports will not
be counted.
Here is a chance for scouts to
prove to all people of Winslow just
what their rigid training does for
them, and chance for the recipi-
ents of the service of the scouts
to give public recognition to their
deeds.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
Conductor I'll. E. Young
Goes to San BerdOO Job

H. E. Young. Santa Fe passenger
conductor, and for fourteen years
a resident of Winslow, left this
week with Mrs. Young for San
Bernardino, Calf, where they will
make their future home. They are
removing to California in the hope
of benefitting Mrs. Young's health.
Mr.. Young traded seniority with
J. E. Harper of San Bernardino.
Mr.. Young will hereafter run out
of that city, and Mr.. Harper will
take Mr.. Young's place here. Mrs.
Harper and child accompany Mr.
Harper to WinsIow.