davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
SAW zIBISC0 WRESTLE
AT MILES CITY ROUNDUP

Stanley Buresh, Charley Hauge,
and Helmer Fromdahl motored to
Miles City to witness the Round
up and the great wrestling match
between Zibisco and another noted
Greek wrestler. The boys say the
Roundup was nothing to enthuse
over. The Miles City grounds are
not nearly so well arranged as the
Wolf Point Stampede grounds as
the view of the audience is too much
interfered with.
The wrestling match was a high
class affair Zibisco until a few
weeks ago held the heavyweight
championship Of the world, losing
his crown in recent match with
Joe Stecher of Nebraska. Both Iii
Disco and his opponent secured one
fall each before the state law time
limit of two hours and six minutes
expired. The match was awarded
to Zibisco by the judges on his bet
ter showing.
Says Buresh is Good
Zibisco is acquainted with Stan
ley Buresh and is familiar with his
work and record. He told Mr.
Hauge that Stanley was a very good
man having strength, endurance
and science. Buresh challenged the
winner of the match. Zibisco is on
a tour and states he expected to
come thru Wolf Point later in the
So there is a possibility
local fans may see him in action
mere.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
FILMING OF SCENES
AFFECTS ARAPOHOES
INDIANS SHED TEARS AS FILM
RECALLS OLD DAYS

The belief that the Indian does
not show emotion, that he does not
visibly register joy or sorrow, was
disproved during the enaking of
Paramount's The laundering Herd,
to be shown at the Liberty next
Thursday and Friday.
While filming the buffalo hunt and
stampede scenes for the picture, a
group of Arapaho Indians, also tax
ing part in the production, stood
behind the camera and watched the
action When the buffalo thunder
ed across the plains in one below
ing mass, tears gathered in the eyes
of the red men.
The Arapahoes, loaned to Para
mount from the government reser-
walton in Wyoming, were transport
ed to the location in Yellowstone
Park by Famous Player Lasky
Corporation. It was the first time
in over thirty years any of them
had seen a bison. When the play
ers rode into the maddened herd,
the Indians actually cried
Among those watching the scene
was Chief -Goes-In-Lodge, age sew
enty-two, who took part in many
real buffalo killings during the late
sixties and early seventies. The
Chief, historical character of note,
portrays the same role in "The
laundering Herd" that he played
in real life fifty years ago.
In rounding up the herd of buff
falo for the picture, the entire
camp of Indians assisted. Despite
the fact that they had not come in
contact with the animals for more
than thirty years, the red men show
ed greater skill in herding the buff
falo than most of the white men.
Featured in the cast of "The
Herd" are Jack Holt,
Lois Wilson, Noah Beery and Ray
mond Hatton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
WHO'S Who IN HERALD'S
PICTURE FEATURE PAGE

People have been too busy the past
week to give the Herald much help
with the titles to the pictures in the
picture page of last weeks issue. So
there are a few of the II engrav-
ings that must still go unnamed. But
here are the titles so far as we know
at present.
No. 1. Major Lohmiller, former
superintendent of Fort Peck Reserva-
ton.
No. 2. Mabel Gardner, high school
student and former member of the
Huxsol Drug Store force.
No. 8. First graduating class of
Wolf Point High School.
No. 4. J. M. Evans, Wolf Creek
rancher.
No. 5. Unknown.
No. 6. Indian farmers, names un-
known.
No. 7. Myrtle Kechler, former
commercial teacher, w. P. high
school,
No. 8. Lois Wright, former musi-
cal director, w. P. schools.
No. 9. Jeanette Rankin, Helena,
Montana, first woman ever elected
to Congress in the United States.
No. 10. John H. Anderson, sheriff
of Roosevelt County.
No. IL. j. H. Coffey's business place
after the w. P. fire of 1914.
No. IL. Laurel and Donald Walter,
the original pig club.
No. 13. Sgt. Oliver Anderson, Sand
Creek, cited for distinguished service
in France.
No. ID Unknown.
No. Is. Location of field and name !
of rider unknown.
No. 16. Group of w. P. high school
girls taken in 1919 or 1920.
You will find another interesting
page in this issue containing pictures
If some distinguished old timers as
we'll as some of those who came with
he new order of things.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
Added Features

The Siebrand Carnival with its
many features spread along Main
street and by Wednesday evening
was mostly in place.
The open air wrestling and box
ing arena is ready and is surprise
to everyone on account of it's large
capacity. Thtre will be no lack of
room for all who wish to witness
the matches. Tom Alley, Stanley
Buresh, and Elwood House are here
and Dick Daviscourt will arrive.
1t was reported that Paul Sides
of Bismarck had broken his hand
and would be unable to meet "Chick"
Ferguson of this city but a boxer
equally good, it is believed, will be
secured to take his place.
Three Chutes
At the Stampede grounds the fin
ishing touches are being put on and
the stands, pens and track, and all
parts of the equipment will be in
the best shape ever. A third chute
has been built which will absolute
ly assure continuous action in pull
ing off the events Of the programs.
The new 100-foot grandstand will
give greatly increased seating capac-
ity ard makes the continuous line
of grandstands and bleachers more
than 800 feet long. The judges
stands which sometimes obscured
the view of some spectators has been
removed so that the whole arena is
wide open to the view of everybody
in the stands. Everything will be
in readiness by 1 o'clock today so
Ride 'em Cowboy and Make 'em
Buck"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
TIME TO NOMINATE
COUNTY PRINCESS
STATE FAIR WILL ENTERTAIN
ROYAL GROUP-QUEEN OF
MONT. TITLE FOR ONE

1t has been the custom of the
Montana State Fair for several years
to conduct Queen of Montana con-
test during Fair week. AS many
counties of the state as care to
elect a princess to represent the
county at the Fair and from this
number Queen is elected and
crowned with appropriate ceremon-
les. The fortunate girl is shown.
distinguished consideration in vari-
Gus ways. The 1924 queen was in
vited to the Tulsa, Oklahoma An
nual Petroleum Festival and it is
understood that this years Queen
will be extended the same invitation.
Roosevelt county has sent prin-
cess to several fairs but the Wolf
Point community has never partici-
pated in the election. This year
it is quite fitting that this end of
the county should show their inter-
est in this very appropriate enter
prise. Wolf Point and vicinity is
not lacking in girls of beauty and
accomplishment who could graci-
ously represent their county at the
State Fair, and possibly be honor
ed by the title of Queen of the |
state.
Below will be found the rules of
the contest and a nominating blank.
Next week, voting coupon will be
found in the Herald. Other towns
will no doubt have girls placed in
nomination and the voting is sup
posed to be open all over the cour
" to all candidates, and not confin-
I'd to certain sections.
There is no advantage in large
number Of nominations, but of
course the honor is open to all who
ire eligible. Get copy of the Her.
Id, also copies of other county pa
Ders containing nominations, and
'ote for your favorite next week.
1. In order to be a candidate for !
lection to the position of representa-
i've from Roosevelt County to the
queen of Montana Contest to be held
n Helena during the week of the
fontana State Fair, September 7, s, i
/, and 10, each girl nominated must ]
ave been bona fide resident of {
he county for at least six months 7
rior to the election. 2
2. Nominees must be between the {
ges of 18 and 25 t
8. Nominating ballots will be run r
! the issue or issues of the coopera- C
ng newspapers during the week of n
uly 5 to II and all nominations re- n
eived up to and including Saturday, F
lly IL, will be allowed to enter the il
CONTINUED on Last Page) If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
ELECTRIC SHOP SOLD
BY MORRIS LISTERUD

Morris Listerud sold his interest
in the Electric Shop to the Listerud
Power Company on Monday The
officials of the Power company i'm
mediately took charge of the office
and are now in running the Shop.
Charles Cleaveland, an official of
the Power company, will have the
management of the Shop. No
changes in the policies of the bust
ness have been announced. The
main offices of the company are in
Fairview but most of the business
in this vicinity will be undertaken
from the Wolf Point branch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
IL CONGRESSMEN
ON WESTERN TOUR
WILL VISIT FORT PECK RESER-
WALTON 10TH AND 10Th
LEARN CONDITIONS

Howard Bogart and L. w. Rogers
both connected with the Fort Peck
Agency at Poplar, met with Com
mercial Club directors and business
men of this city this afternoon for
the purpose Of outlining the plans
that have been prepared by Supt.
P. HI. Moller for conducting the Con-
gressional party who will visit this
county soon, over the Fort Peck res
ervation.
Scott Leavitt at Head
This delegation of members of the
lower house Of Congress was ap-
pointed especially to investigate In
dian reservations and irrigation pro
jects in the west The personnel of
the party has not been given out but
they will be largely western con-
gressmen and will be headed by Con-
gressman Scott Leavitt of the east
ern district of Montana. There will
be 16 or II in the party. 1t is their
purpose to come in actual contact
with actual conditions on the reser-
vations and projects under investi-
cation. 1t will be an exceptional op-
portunity to get the facts upon
which demands may be made for
Federal aid for certain purposes be-
fore members of Congress. One, of
,hese great needs is irrigation on the
ow lands Of the Reservation and
his need has been given increased
Importance by the entry of sugar
,eets into the list of agricultural
PRODUCTS of this district.
Towns VIII Cooperate
Supt. Moller and his assistants
re anxious that the different towns
n the Reservation cooperate in en-
ertaining these Congressman and
living them an accurate idea of the
ituation on the Fort Peck during
wo days allotted to it. These days
re Sunday and Monday, July 19 and
o. 1t is the plan that an automo-
lie caravan take the Congressman
nd large number of businessmen
nd Indians from the various COM
lunities over the Reservation and
, as many points of especial inter
st as possible.
According to the itinerary pre-
ared by Supt Moller the party will
ave Poplar the morning of the 18th {
nd go north and east as far as Medi- !
ne Lake, returning by another {
,ute to Poplar that evening. The s
orning of the goth the party will
ave Poplar coming up the river to s
'olf Point for an early lunch, then I
est along the river bottoms as far '
Nashua. There cars from Glas-
wv will meet the delegation and t
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
NAMES WANTED FOR
TWENTY-YEAR LIST
HERALD COMPILING PEOPLE
WHO CAME 20 YEARS AGO
OR MORE

Occasions like the Wolf Point
Stampede bring renewed interest in
the early day pioneers and incidents
as many of the old timers get to-
gether on such occasions to talk
over the affairs of the days before
the railroad and the homesteader.
A surprisingly large number of
these pioneers are still here and last
year at the time of the Stampede
the Herald conceived the idea of
compiling list as complete as pos
sible of the men who came to this
part of Montana twenty years ago or
more and whoare now living here.
About fifty names were listed at that
time are published below.
1t is certain that this list is far
from complete and the Herald will
be glad to have additional names
eligible to place on the list
brought or sent in. In instances
where the pioneer came at an un-
usually early date or was connect
ed with some incident of special in
terest the details would be very ac-
ceptable.
Wolf Point
S. T. Cogswell.
Hank Cusker.
J. B. Randall.
Lee Burch.
Sig Cusker.
Reed Brothers.
Myra Cusker.
Steve Marmon.
Pipal Brothers.
Tom Carr.
Charles Warmbrod
Los Blackmon.
R. Billing.
John Mcleod.
Henry Urban.
Jake Mus
Morris Lund.
H. T. Smith.
Oswego
Geo. Conklin.
Bob Shannon.
Orin Miller.
A. McClammy.
Amos Houstel.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
The Great Stampede Is On
Everything Bigger, Better

Never, on the day previous to the opening of the
Stampede has there been such pronounced Rodeo hol
day spirit as in evidence Wednesday, The crowds
on the streets quite sufficient to cause stranger
to think that the big event Besides those inter-
ested in the Stampede performers horse owners and
ranchers large numbers of strangers the streets
last evening principally young and in rodeo
regalia ready to enjoy the big annual event.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09

Scenes at Old Fort Union as it appear
ed in the early days when white traders
and Indians met at a common gather
ing place to barter. On July Is historians,
scholars writers and many notables will
gather to commemorate the heroic and
splendid efforts Of the early explorers and
the intrepid pioneers who conquered and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-09
Leak in City Water
System is Discovered.

A leak in the city water pipes on
West Boundary street was discov-
cred Monday. Several of the pipes
in that vicinity which are used for
sewer flushing ere rusty and have
sprung leak. 1t is likely that the
water will have to be shut off and
the sewers flushed with hose.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19

section to be elaborated BY the various
silhouette devices.
These models atone for their hemIine
neglect Of fur by being lined through
out with the identical fur used as
trimming. This Is another mOdish
note which is peculiar to the current
season and which as well has the I'M
qualified sanction Of the smart
Parisienne.
In general. fiat furs are the out
standing pelts which are used to trim
the new winter coats, and almost ev-
cry short-hgiGed fur has been used.
There is a strong tendency toward
high trimming coIors. to match the fab
ric OF the coat, and luridly-dyed pelts
have made their appearance as a re-
suit AS a rule, though, the smart
Parisienne adheres to the natural col
ored furs as trimming, since she
historically hesitates to giId the lily.
The Feminine Advance.
The third potentate IN this new
triumvirate is little less tangible and.
perhaps, has not progressed quite as
much as the other two. The feminiz-
ing Of fashion has been steadily gath
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19
Colored Fur Used
as Coat Trimming
Paris Designers Offer Mode
Ensemble Also Given
Consideration.

A favorite method Of trimming coats
and one which has been adopted by
leading Paris coururiers, observes a
Paris fashion correspondent in the New
York Herald-Tribune, is to have a band
of fiat fur down one side of the front
which wraps over. This band starts
from the collar and Is often cut in one
with 1t. 1t widens gradually until 1t
reaches the hem. often acquiring the
importance of an apron.
There is also the geometrically
worked applique in diamonds, trl-
angles or ovals that adorns the shaped
hem of a gOdet coat This may be In
fur that is worked concentrically In
the same color but Ii Is often shades.
So far this is the only example OF the
patterned furs that were seen at the
Paris Exposition de Arts DecOratffs
to use such expensive trimmings on
the conservative lines to which they
have been accustomed for years past,
for women refuse to invest large sums
In a garment which they cannot turn
to some other use when they are tired
Of its shape or fashion.
This applies particularly to the use
Of colOred furs. They have been used
with great liberality by some Of the
dressmakers but the great furriers
have left them severely alone. They
hold that the cost of workmanship
and the tradition of wear and usage
which 90 with purchases bearing their
name make this fashion, which can
only be passing fancy, unworthy of
treatment by salons of long standing.
Furthermore, it has already been adopt
ed to a very wide extent by the less
exclusive shops in Paris, where over
popularity means death to any fashion.
For winter many Paris salons favor
the ensemble whose dress matches or
harmOnizes with the coat, rather than
either the tailOrmade or separate
wrap. There are, however, some notable
exceptions One is the delightful coat
In corinthian red velveteen. This coat
Is full length and Is made with a mar
row belt and groups of plaits on the
hips which give the requisite fullness
that Is a characteristic Of the Patou
coats OF the present season. There Is
a high collar and cuffs to match of
sable-dyed squirrel.
A coat which. Patou has made is of
natural beige tweed with q small
birdseye pattern and Is lined through
out in ratgourdin with a shawl col
lar of beaver. Nothing could be cosier
or more practical for travelling, and
coat Of this kind is useful between
seasons, for it is light in appearance
while warm enough to replace the fur
wrap which many women are reluctant
to bring out until winter has actually
arrived
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19
FIns, Flares and
Fenininity Rule
Three Important Features to
Consider When Invest
ing In New Coat

Your winter coat. IL It Is TO measure
up to the standards set by the chic
Parlsienne, writes a Paris correspond
ent In the New York Herald-Tribune,
must meet these requirements: 1t
must be extensively trimmed. prefer
ably with one of the fat furs. And
If must be deliberately feminizing. save
In its informal and sports versions.
All OF these manifestations Of the con-
temporary mode have made their APP
pearances In other portions Of the
smart wardrobe, but In no other item
Of dress are all three combined with
such decisive 1inality. And inasmuch
as the coat Is the standard-bearer Of
fail and winter fashions, 1t is advis-
able to consider each Of these themes
In detail before welcoming this new
member-and it will have to be new
this seasOn-intO the wardrobe as your
sartOriaI winter guest.
First, because 1t Is most obvious.
the dare. The crystallizing of au-
tumn fashions has demonstrated the
supremacy Of the brOadened silhouette
over all others. Here and there, Of
course, you win see q gallant remnant
Of the old straightline still striving to
hold its head high, but the element of
chic this season requires some definite
Interpretation Of the flare. Particu-
Larry in coats, and however great your
affection for the pencil silhouette, you
viii do wisely to forget it when &C
quIring this most visible and paraded
member Of the winter outfit.
The fare, In varying degrees and
In different types, is a distinct fea-
ture Of coats designed by Chanel,
PatOu. Lanvin-surely q distinguished
triumvirate. In a Chanel model which
is worn over q straight-line dress, the
dare Is Of the sudden, low-placed type
and Ii Is definitely visible at all times.
Scarlet crepella is the fabric Of both
coat and dress. Jean PatOu's coat
contribution exploits the sectional
care. more moderate than the first
and commencing at a slightly higher
4lne. This Is an example Of the far
bFulted kinetic silhouette which is con-
Verted into q swinging outline when
It's Wearer Is In motion. The faring
portion Is achieved By the separate
front sections.
A Lanvin coat exemplifies the broad
silhouette rather than the strict fare
It's dlstended effect is inaugurated al
the shoulders and it continues to widen
gradually and almost imperceptibly
until it reaches the hemline. This Is
fOreFunner OF the coats OF next season.
Use Of Fur Trimming.
The tendency to include the fare
even where the fabric used Is the
GpOrtsmanlike English wooden, Is pro
ROunced
Prolific fur trimming is a theme
which. II It does not limit itself ex-
elusively to winter wraps, at least
reaches its highest expression In them.
A Chanel model, measured In SQUARE
Geat, has almost as much nutria sur
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19
Extreme Economy

The meanest man, alleged to be q
tourist from a northern section Of the
country, has been found. Arriving in
London. this gentleman secured lOdg-
ings within full view of Big Ben, and
he promptly stopped his watch to
save wear and tear on the works
Edinburgh Dispatch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19
DECIDE CITY HALL LARGEST
IN WEST

Los Angeles is going to have city
hall which will be the largest munich
pal edifce in the west, according to
the architects.
The structure will rise e stories in
height and will represent an aggre-
gate investment Of $8,500,0O0.
"A report shows that 6640 tons Of
steel will be hoisted into place.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19
FAKE EMPLOYMENT SHARKS
SWINDLE CINCINNATI
JOB SEEKERS
(Preston News Service)

A1EGSLOu NEWS OCAFl1CJ
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec 1S-Another
man was feeced Tuesday by two men,
who offered to get him job as porter
at the postofice. Ray Chapman re-
ported to the police that he met two
men at Seventh and John streets, who
asked him if he wanted a job as porter
at the postofice. He said he did. They
then accompanied him to the corridor
of the Government building, where he
was asked to put up some money to
purchase uniform. Chapman said he
handed over $11. The two men dis
appeared and SO did the $11.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19
Wearing the Green

Many women, if they follow fash
ions, will be dressed In green. The
trend will not be confined to one
shade; there are scores, such as let
tuce, absinthe, lanvin. pea, sea, string
bean, epinard. chartreuse, toucan,
myrtle. ivy. bottle, billiard. reptile and
a score Of others.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19
TO GIVE BASKETS

TT. Dearborn Lodge No. Al, Of
which J. G. Martin is exalted ruler,
will give away large number of bas-
ket on the south side Christmas eve to
help the Charity movement. In the
evening, TT. Dearborn 1926 March
ing Club will hold a large reunion at
Coliseum, north hall, and it is ex-
pected and hoped that the entire mem
bership Of both lodge and club will be
out at this time.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19
Hold Your Train

In some Of the new evening cloaks
there IL a loop Of georgette or velvet
through which the train OF the eve
ming gown is pulled. Thus it is safely
out Of the way. So many Of the new
evening frocks have long sashes that
drag On the floor. or odd trains OF
some sort. that this loop IL truly useful
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19
WILL ENTER UNIVERSITY

Miss Mary E. Branch, teacher Of
English at the Virginia State Normal
College, Petersburg, Va, will come to
the city in a few days to enter the
University Of Chicago, January 1st, to
complete work there for the master
degree.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19

face as It has crepella, which is the
foundation Of the coat The cuffs ex-
tend about eight inches back from
the wrist. and the generous fur collar
refuses to be repressed until 1t termi-
mates In a huge circular band which
Is placed at the hem line.
PatOu's fur application Is similar In
that It Is applied at the same places.
but lt Is not quite so generously en-
ployed This Is an English wool model
In q beige color and the trimming fur
"a d matching beige renardeau applied
m0destiy ut neck and hemline and so
lavishIy as to simulate a muff on the
sleeves.
MOlyNeux and Lanvin models, while
Tess pFOdigal In the application Of fur
trimming. employ It In the newest and
smartest manner. No trimming ap-
pears az the kemIine. which Is In &C
cordance with the tendency Of the chic
ParfsIenne to concentrate the Ornamen-
tation at the top. leaving the lower
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-12-19
REELECTED PRESIDENT

On last Sunday afternoon at Bailey's
Hall, the Joint Building Association Of
U. B. F. & S. M. T. held the election
of officers, and J. B. Street, worthy
master of North Star Lodge No. 81,
y. B. F., was reelected president.