davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
MANY EAT MONTANA PRODUCTS
DINNER, CLUB SCORES SUCCESS

their appreciation and state loyalty
by insisting on the products of these
concerns at their grocer's.
The use of the Methodist church,
the help of the school girls and all
others who gave materials and time
to the making and serving of the
dinner is fully appreciated and the
women extend their sincere thanks.
A Bit of Opinion
In serving this Montana Products
Dinner the local Club carried out
its part in statewide program in
augurated by the federated clubs of
the state and heartily endorsed by
various officials and organizations.
Such program, it is believed, helps
to build and sustain state spirit and
encourage "Trade at Home" habits
that result in keeping more of our
Montana earned money where it be-
home.
The Wolf Point Woman's Club
and the other clubs of the state
play an important part in education
al and economic work so essential
to development in our great state.
The praise and cooperation of good
citizens is we'll merited. In aiding
such a program we are simply boost
ng our personal interests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
STATE CREDIT is
GIVEN HIGH SCHOOL
FULL CREDIT GIVEN FOR LAST
YEARS WORK-CONGRAT-
ULATIONS FROM SEC'Y

The Wolf Point high school has
been granted full accrediting for the
work done in 1924-25, according to
letter recently received by Supt.
F. H. Livingston, from the state
board of education. They reached
this decision at their meeting on Oc-
tober 5. The local high school is al
so urged by the state superintend-
ent of education to make application
for membership in the North Central
Association this year. While no def
mite decision has been made yet it
is expected that such application will
be made in the near future. Secre-
tary R. J. Cunningham of Helena
writes to congratulate Wolf Point
on its 100 per cent enrolment in the
Montana Educational Association.
Favorable Court Decision
A court decision given last sum-
mer by the state supreme court re-
uuires counties to make good to
school districts and other subordinate
divisions of the county money lost
due to the failure of banks in which
funds belonging to such divisions
had been placed by the county treas
urer. The essence of the support
ing argument was that as the school
district or other division had moth
ing to say about where its money,
which was held in trust by the coun-
ty. was deposited and the county was
responsible to the district for the
safe return of such money, and that
they must keep such money forever
inviolate. The case has been re-
opened in the courts and is being !
heard this week. All school districts
that had money held by counties and
in failed banks are urged to have rep
resentatives there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
HIGH ELEVEN LOSE
GAME AT GLASGOW
WOLVES FIGHT FROM FIRST
MINUTE OF PLAY TO
THE LAST

The Wolves lost the first football
game of the season to Glasgow last
Saturday afternoon to the tune of
% to 0. The outstanding quality
which the local boys displayed every
minute of the playing was fight
ing spirit which refused to be broken
by the breaks of the game or the
strength of the opponent. And the
Wolves We're handicapped with only
three regulars of last years team
present, while Glasgow lost only
three men from their last years team.
The game opened with Wolf Point
receiving. Glasgow consistently
blocked plays and soon had the ball
in their possession trying forward
pass after pass by the aerial method.
They completed out of 10 passes.
During the first quarter Wolf Point
was penalized 25 yards. Glasgow's
first touchdown made the score stand
at to 0 at the end of the first quar-
ter.
During the second quarter Glas-
gov strengthened her position with
end runs and forward passes closing
the quarter with the score 13 to 0.
The third quarter playing develop
ed nothing new but in the fourth
Wolf Point fumbled and Glasgow
secured the ball, punted from the
field and scored another touchdown.
A drop kick by the Glasgow boys
left the closing score at % to 0.
The cars from Wolf Point which
made the trip over roads which were
1ot any too good were Roy Sansaver,
Charles Rathert, Roland Thom, and
Robert Moore. A vote of thanks is
extended these boys for the use OF
heir cars.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
GOLF TOURNAMENT
NEARS The FINALS

The golf tournament nears the end
and it is hoped the finals can be
played next Sunday, if the weather
is dry enough. Of the Is players who
survived the qualifying rounds s
were eliminated in the play Of the
past week. A tie between Joe Wig
til and George Flint made the num-
ber Is instead Of IA, as planned.
The Z and their scores are DR..
Burgess, SO; Walt Chapman, As;
Lowell Davey, 46; 0. c. Johnson,
At; Bert Switzer, 48; George Flint,
As; Joe Wigtil, 48.
Drawings were made for the semi
finals with the result that Burgess,
Johnson and Wigtil are in the three
some and Chapman, Davey, Flint and
Switzer in the foursome and are to
play holes. The threesome played
their round Wednesday afternoon
with the result: Burgess, 46; john
son, At; Wigtil, 49.
After the others have played, the
four with the best scores will play
18 holes in the finals for the four
prizes. Probably quite a gallery
will follow the "big four" and pick
up pointers on the technique of the
game
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
SECURITY BANK WILL
PAY PART OF CLAIMS

One of the outstanding features
of law and motion day proceedings
Friday was the ruling, approved by
Judge S. E. Paul, in which the Sc
curity bank of this city was authoriz-
ed to pay Is per cent of all general
claims and all preferred claims.
A decree was granted to Mrs. Eff
fe Wandel, defendent in divorce pro-
ceedings. Both parties of the case
are residents of Wolf Point.
At the naturalization proceedings
two persons were admitted to citi-
zenship, Mrs. Louisa Kate Wood of
Volt, American born and married to
Canadian; and Nick Sparagno OF
Culbertson, Italian born.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
CAPTURE WORLD TITLE
WINS SEVENTH FROM SENATORS
DURING DRENCHING RAIN
SCORE 81

Business as usual is the program
again. The worlds baseball cham
pionship is settled for another year
Walter Johnson and the Washington
club suffered the fate Of Napoleon
at Waterloo, and for the same rea-
son. water. Pittsburgh proved too
wet today for the makers of laws
(drv and other sorts) from the ma
tional capitol and the worlds pen
nant will fly over the Pirates ball
park the coming season.
With the series tied, 3 to 3, Walter
Johnson, Washington club veteran
of 10 seasons, went to the mound
to wrest a third victory from the
National League leaders. Johnson
heat them A to 1 in the first game
and A to 0 in the 4th game, but wet
ball is heavy handicap to speed
hall pitcher and Barney" went
down to defeat in the 9Th inning.
Sentiment, apparently, made Mana
ger Harris keep the old veteran IN
the box after it was plain he was not
equal to the task. For all that the
defeat belonged more to Pecklnpaugh
who made 9 errors in the seven
games at short, two at critical times
in the last game. 1t was battle OF
wits as we'll as skill and the Pitts
burgh team is entitled to full credit
for their victory.
Pittsburgh used four pitchers IN
the game and a total of 16 players.
The game started in a drizzle OF
rain which increased to steady down.
pour. Two other days the games
were postponed on account of ram
Local fans heard the play by play
reports of the games over radios
at Huxsol's, Hauge's barber shop,
Comics barber shop, and other
places, from the Regina station.
The 7th game by innings:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
SCREENS WONDER DOG
In FIND YOUR MAN. y

Some months ago the attention of
the motion picture theatre-going pub
lie was invited to a photoplay en-
titled "Where the North Begins, .
featuring Rim -Tin-Tin, famous po-
lice doy." 1t has since been the
gossip Of the film trade that the
claims made for the picture were not
as glowing as are sometimes made.
But "Where the North Begins"
caught the public's fancy and, more
Importantly, -Tin-Tin, the fea-
tured actor, was accepted as the
most wonderful dog that had ever
been seen on stage or screen and
was made a "star" practically over
night.
wonder Dog has made another
picture for the same producing COM
pany, Warner Bros, and this time
it is one especially devised to show
him at his very best giving him op-
portunities far beyond those which
were afforded in the previous photo
play. 1t will be of interest to OBJ
serve just how great an ovation he
is given in Find Your Man." COM
ing to the Liberty Theatre, and
how much farther up the ladder he
climbs as a preferred attraction in
the country's theatres.
Background and atmosphere" are
always wonderful assets for a hu-
man star, often counting for as much
as does his or her ability. The same
rule probably applies in the case of
a dog actor and, if it does, Rin-Tin-
Tin ought to have the world at his
feet He has already proved that he
has marvellous "ability" certain
ly nothing that lives or breathes
could be possessed of more interest
ing background or atmosphere.
Rin-Tin-Tin is owned by Lieut..
Lee Duncan, who served as a mem
Der of the 135th Aero Squadron, A.
E. F., during the World War. He
and his sister, Nanette, were cap
tured while they were young puppies,
from the Germans near Metz. The
names given them. are those of pair
Of famous good-luck dolls made and
sold by the French during the clos
ing days of the war because of an
if gruesome, incident OF
5he great conflict. For many months
hey were the pets of the Aero out
it, Lieut. Duncan caring for them
as their master.
They were brought to this coun-
,ry. with considerable difficulty and
Lieut.. Duncan, who had discovered
he wonderful sagacity of the male
log, offered his services to motion
picture producers on the Pacific
Coast. Nanette, whose health was
lot of the best, probably because of
Ter experiences in the trenches, was
,iven to Mrs. Leo F. Wanner, OF
Iempstead, L. l., well known fan
ier of this particular breed of dogs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
VARIED PROGRAM
AT GLASGOW SHOW
TALKS, PICTURES, CONTESTS,
FUN FEED" SINGING AND
MOCK TRIAL

The Fourth Annual Northern Mon
tana Corn Show November 4th, 5th
and 9th at Glasgow is much more
than just Corn and Pure Seed
Show. 1t is a demonstration of the
tremendous agricultural possibili-
ties of Northern Montana, and
three day program of education and
entertainment.
The educational exhibits will be
numerous and of many kinds, thus
making the Show very interesting
from that point of view. There will
be exhibits of the many methods of
caring for seed corn, the different
growing grasses, both irrigated and
non-irrigated varieties; all the diff
ferent kinds of corn grown in North
ern Montana will be shown in the
Corn Variety Exhibit being prepared
by County Agent Lantz of Phillips
county. Many phases of agriculture
will be demonstrated in a very in
teresting manner. County Agent
Gustafson of Blaine county has COM
plete charge of all educational ex-
hibits.
Educational Program
This part of the show is develop
ing fast, and is taking on a very at
tractive form. The speakers are of
the best. A. Vaux of Sidney, very
livestock man, discusses
The subject of "Fattening livestock
on Montana products and by-pro-
iucts." Mr.. Vaux gives a very pleas
ng and interesting discussion. Clyde
Mckee, Agronomist of the Agricul-
.ural College, speaks on Quality
If Montana products;" Harold De-
Due, County Agent of Richland
county, treats the subject of "Di-
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

A delicious feast may be prepared
exclusively of products of Montana
That fact was clinched by the Mon
tana Products Dinner served by the
Woman's club at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening. Montana
meat, wheat, fruit and vegetables
are hard to beat and Montana cooks
rank with the best.
Nearly 200 people availed them
selves of the opportunity to enjoy
a good dinner, boost the state and
aid worthy local cause, the tourist
park fund. Nearly every article of
food and most of the work of pre-
pairing it were donated, SO the net
proceeds of the enterprise will be
large.
Generous Donations
Five large hams of highest quail
ity were presented by the Great
Falls Meat Company and baked in
the oven of the Wolf Point Bakery.
The meat was delicious and fully
equal to any of the widely adver-
tised brands.
The coffee was sent by the Reinig
Helena, roasters and
blenders Of coffee. The women of
the Club are very grateful for this
generous cooperation and will show
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
HERE FROM WASHINGTON, D. C

Miss Isabelle Young who is now
studying nursing in the Walter Reed
hospital at Washington, D. c., ar
rived here last Friday morning and
will be the guest of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Young for about
three weeks. Miss Young has re-
Gently been studying in Philadel-
phia as part of her training course.
She says she likes her work very
much and is pleased with her loca-
ton in the east.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
FINE PROGRAM FOR
DIST. CONVENTION
STATE OFFICERS AND OTHER
NOTABLES OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS WILL SPEAK

The fifteen Women's clubs of Dis
trict No. 5 of the State Federation,
will hold their annual convention at
Havre on Oct. 19 to 81.
A tentative draft of the program
has been completed by the Havre
entertainment committee. The
Havre Women's Club of which Mrs.
D. D. More is president will be the
hostess organization and it has ar
ranged very fine program of enter
tainment. Featuring the opening
day will be banquet of Montana
products served in the Masonic tenn
ple The formal welcome and re-
sponse will take place at the meet
ing Tuesday morning. The reports
Of county and district chairmen will
be made then. The business meet
ing will be held Wednesday.
Monday, Oct. 10
Among the interesting features Of
the program will be:
6:45-Montana Products banquet,
Masonic temple.
Address, "Saluting our Egotisms"
Mrs. George Stratton of Malta.
Address, "The Machinery Of World
Peace" Mrs. M. j. Hutchens, Mis-
soula, state chairman International
Relations.
Address, "The Indian Problem" by
Mrs. Rosella Stevens, Hayes.
Address, Mrs. J. F. Kilduff, Malta,
past state president.
Address. Health the Keystone"
Miss Edith Dunn, field nurse.
Health play by the first grade pu-
pills of the Washington (Havre)
school.
Auto ride to Fort Assinniboine.
Tuesday, October 20
Address "The Achievement and
Aims of the Montana Federation of
Women's Clubs" Mrs. |. E. 0. Pace,
state president.
Address "a Citizen of No Mean
City, Rev. ]. C. Evans, Havre.
One act play, "The Rehearsal
Theatre Arts department, Havre Wo-
mans Club.
Wednesday, October FL
Address. Junior Organizations"
Mrs. C. D. Wiggenhorn, Billings, first
state vice president.
Address Montana Products" Mrs.
F. F. Bossuot, Havre, second state |
president.
Address "The Quinquennial' Mrs.
Dolly Dean Burgess, Helena, state
chairman American citizenship.
These programs will be varied by
several musical numbers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
BUSINESS BEFORE
The CITY COUNCIL

Minutes of a regular meeting Of
the City Council Of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, held at the City
Hall, the regular meeting place of
said council October II, 1926 at 8
o'clock p. m.
Roll Call
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Thompson and the follow
ing members answered roll call.
Mayor Thompson, presiding.
Aldermen Dewitt, Appelgren, Fer
guson and Cherry.
Clerk Williams.
Absent, Aldermen Johnson and
Mcneil.
Reading of Minutes
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and it was moved by
Alderman Appelgren that the min
utes be approved as read, seconded
by Alderman Cherry and carried.
A communication from Mrs. Vir-
ginia Knabe protesting against the
condition of the City's septic tank
was read.
After considerable discussion re-
garding the matter, Alderman Fergu
son volunteered to take couple of
men and teams and go to the river
and ditch the flow from the septic
tank to the channel of the river,
and the clerk was instructed to ask
Superintendent Lenz to investigate
the working of the septic tank and
in case the by pass was open to close
the same.
Communication
A communication from Mccarthy |
Well Co., asking for chance to bid I
on the new well of the city's was
read. The Clerk informed the Coun-
ell he had written them giving them
a log of the other wells and asking
them for bid on the work.
At this period of the proceedings
Mcneil took his seat in
The meeting.
A communication from the Indiana
Air Lift Co., w. G. Kirchoffer, hy-
lraulic engineer of Madison, Wis,
Alvord. Burdick & Howson Of Chi I
,ago were read.
At this period of the proceedings
Alderman johnson took his seat in
he meeting.
Street Surfacing
A committee of citizens came be-
ore the Council asking that Main
street be graveled. J. F. Cook as
pokesman of the committee stated
everal plans which the committee
lad in mind; but the Council was
unanimous in the opinion that the
,nly feasible way was to do the
work. by the creation of a special
district. as the city did
lot have sufficient funds to do the
york and at the time of putting over
he Warrant Funding Bond issue
hat the Council had pledged them
elves to the banks to keep the city
n cash basis.
Application for Permit
E. J. Cody on behalf of the Cont
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
WHEAT TESTS HIGH

Marquis wheat raised by Russell
Hanson who resides east of Volt has
tested 1890 for protein and weighs
81 pounds to the bushel. Mr.. Han
sons crop averaged about 10 bush
els to the acre. He was offered a
premium of 80 cents bushel on
carload lots by an eastern commits
sion house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
DEATHS
John Dick

John Dick, "a years old, died at
his home in this city Tuesday morn
ing from bronshial pneumonia. Fun
eral services will be held on Sunday
and he will be buried at Lustre.
Mr.. Dick was born in Russia, of
German parents in May, 1841.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
WORD FROM THOR SEVERSON

Word received this week from
Thor J. Severson, former high
school teacher here, says that he is
now living at 1882 Las Palmas street,
Los Angeles, California. Mr.. Sever
son says he expects to enter the civil
service work and will probably be
located in Los Angeles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

Among those who shipped on the
weekly cattle train this week were
Joe Pipal two cars, Herman Pipal
two cars, William Harmon one car,
M. P. Johnson two cars, Joe Evans
two cars, Frank Shumway two cars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
SOCIAL AT WIDE AWAKE

A Halloween social will be given
at the Wide Awake school house ac-
cording to the announcement of
Miss Tena Funk who is in charge of
the school. A basket social will be
given and a short program by the
Pioneer and Wide Awake schools
students. No admission will be charg-
ed but all who attend are requested
to bring a basket or pie.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
Joseph Oliver Kyllingmark

Joseph Oliver Kyllingmark, two
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Kyllingmark, of this city died Tues
day. The funeral was held here on
the following day with burial at
Greenwood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
DRAINING SLOUGH

Scott Hart, engineer for the State
highway commission, is working on
the draining of the slough east of
town. Assisted by Morris Listerud
he worked at blasting a draining
ditch, Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
Scores of the series:

The first and second games We're
PLAYED in Pittsburgh, the next three
in Washington and last two in Pitts
burgh. The attendance was from
$4,000 to $4,000 each game accord
ing to the capacity of the grounds.
Thousands were turned away.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
MARKET REPORT
MOVES TO FAIRVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Witt and fam
lily of the Hamblin community were
here on business Tuesday. They are
selling their Southside property and
will move in the near future to Fair
view to make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Federal Warrants
For Seven Wanted in
Florida Land Frauds

Chicago, Aug. 29-(AP)-Federal
authorities throughout the country
tonight sought five officials and two
statesmen of the Florida Land Co.
for whom warrants were issued yes
terday charging use of the mails
with intent to def. aud
Jacob Factor, former barber, now
president of the Florida Land Ven-
ture which is said to have done 81,
100000 business here since last
March, was the principal man sought
and word went out to watch en-
barkation points in the belief that he
might attempt to flee the country.
His brother. Nathan Factor. ar
rested here today. is the only per-
son in custody. Deputy marshals sit
in the swivel chairs of the sumptu-
ously furnished Offices of the land
company which is alleged to have
dealt in unimproved land in Orange
county, Fla, representing it to be
improved property in a suburb of
Orlando.
Among those questioned today was
Stanley Adamiewicz, an alderman,
and a former policeman, who were
members of a committee which went
to Florida to inspect the property.
AdamkiewicZ said he believed the
land to be worth what was being
charged for it because land a short
distance awav sold for higher
price. He added that he had sold
several lots for the company and
that an $500 commission is still due
him
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Fall Order Of
Dept Activities
About to Begin
At State House

The transition from the summer or
der Of work. to that Of the fall 10 mo-
ticed In a number Of the departments
at the State House. The summer field
work is still being carried on by the
members Of the department OF agri.
culture, and in addition the men OF
the department are looking over the
fairs IN Maine to see that they COM
ply with the regulations to obtain
their stipends from the State.
Workers in the Office OF the secre-
tary Of State are engaged in sending
to all parts of the State the ballots
for the referendum election on Sep
tember IL. Highway and bridge con-
struction under the direction Of the
State Highway Commission Is con-
tinuing into the fall. Preparations
are continuing for the moving OF the
equipment Of the State health de-
partment from the building on the
grounds of the Augusta State hospi-
tai to the lower part of the new State
ONCE building at the rear OF the Ad-
jutant Generals building.
The summer training encampments
for the Maine National Guard were
brought to a close last week at Camp
Keyes, Augusta, and this week the
annual small arms competition at the
Auburn Range will be held.
This promises to be particularly
busy week with meetings at the State