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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
FAREWELL PARTY GWEN
BY DEGREE OF HONOR

The members of the Degree of
Honor, and their husbands, all turned
out Tuesday evening to tender Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dyer a farewell
party.
Tables of whist were played and
Mrs. William Reed was awarded the
ladies' high prize; JaInes Yandell
receiving the mems high honors.
Mrs. c. Larson receive dthe ladies'
consolation prize and C. Brown the
mems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer were presented
with an Eastman camera as a token
of remembrance.
A delicious two-course lunch was
served at IL P. M, after which
all present enjoyed dancing until a
late hour. Herman Muller was at
the violin and Anna Muller the
piano. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer leave in
short while to make their home on
a ranch in Minnesota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
BURESH PINS ALLEY
TWO STRAIGHT FALLS

Stanley Buresh, the "Nebrasks
Lion" was an easy victor over John
Alley of Kansas City, but not sc
easy as not to furnish an interesting
show for the crowd at the Liberty
Tuesday night. The American Leg
ion again gave the public good,
clean athletic card.
The Nebraska boy worked "a min
utes for the first fall and scored the
second in Is. His amazing strength
and full program of scientific stuff
made a great impression on the big
crowd. At It's he was 25 pounds
lighter than his opponent but busted
the best holds that Alley could get on
him. John is younger brother Of
Tom and not nearly so experienced
or scienced but a formidable op-
ponent on the mat for all time.
Buresh is a 21 year-old physical
wonder that the wrestling trust"
better keep an eye on, as he is COM
ing fast. He is said to be a clean
liver and diligent trainer walks
and runs great distances and does
the hardest work he can find. 1t is
told how he hikes along the river
and when he comes to a suitable cot
tonwood tree he shinnies up it, grips
it with his legs and sticks his body
straight out, much to the concern of
the aboriginal inhabitants. Some
times he pulls up an acre of brush
just to keep a good grip in his
hands.
1t is practically settled that Tom
Alley the district champion, and
Buresh will meet for bout at the
Liberty on March 18th. When they i
10 there will be something doing.
Next Tuesday night Hodgson, the
Havre policeman. and Buresh meet i
1t Glasgow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
CONSIDERS WOLF POINT
CHEESE FACTORY site

H. A. Peglow, head of the Com
mercial club, Mr.. Hoefner, an ex-
perienced cheese maker, D. B. Noble,
county agricultural agent, A. F.
Toavs, we'll known farmer, and others
conferred this week on the feasibility
of a cheese factory in Wolf Point
Mr.. Hoefner has been associated
with Mr.. Brunner, proprietor of the
Fairview cheese factory, and wishes
to find a promising location in which
to establish factory of his own, or
in which he was interested. He in
tends to return later to make care
full survey of the local situation.
1t is believed that a cheese fact
ory, with facilities for making a linn
tied amount of butter for local con-
sumption, would fit this community
better than creamery. 1t is point
ed out that selling the milk whole
saves a great deal of work on the
farms, also that the milk that prob
ably could be gathered Within a
reasonable distance would better
supply a small chesse factory than
would the cream that could be col
lected supply creamery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
1000 MILES TO ATTEND
STAGE PERFORMANCE

Walter Woods, production editor
for James Cruces recent successes,
including "I'he Covered Wagon, +"
made the seven thousand mile jour-
ney to Philadelphia and back to
Hollywood to see the stage perform
ance of James Cruces latest pro-
duction for Paramount, Merton of
the Movies" Glenn Hunter, who
scores such triumph in the stage
play, is THE star of the screen YER
sion of Harry Leon Wilson's classic
of humor.
The journey to and from Phila-
delphia was almost continuous. Wal
ter Woods attended the theatre on
the day of his arrival and left the
city Immediately after the perform
ance. Notes made during the prog
ress of the stage show were elabo-
rated upon the train returning to
Hollywood.
Merton of the Movies" is an
adaptation of the immensely popu-
lar novel by Harry Leon Wilson.
George S. Kaufman and Marc Con-
nelly are co-authors of the stage
success.
Viola Dana is featured in the
principal feminine role in the pro-
duction. Others in the cast include
Charles Sellon, De Witt Jennings,
Luke Cosgrove, Ethel Wales and
other big names.
Merton of the Movies" is the
Thursday and Friday bill at the Lab !
erty next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
Poplar Concern Airs
Troubles In Court

w. C. Tatem, who is quite promi-
nent in business and social circles
in the neighboring city of Poplar,
and his partner, Scott Smith, oc-
cupied the time of Judge Paul's dis
trict court Wednesday. Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Tatem appear to have mis-
understanding of some proportions.
Theirs is a general merchandise bust
ness, in which each claims an inter
est, but Mr.. Smiths interest is dis
puted by Mr.. Tatem.
Mr.. Smith petitioned the court to
receiver for the business
but as the evidence did not, in the
opinion of the court, show insolvency
the petition was denied The part
nership tangle will be brought be-
fore the court at another time, it
is said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
PROGRAM ANNUAL MEETING ROOSEVELT
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Culbertson, Montana, March 4, 1925
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

BOY SCOUTS ROOM HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
945 A. M. Call Retiring Report
of Past Activities. M P Trenne
10:15 A. M Value of Community Organizations E. Carey
(Secretary of Mineral Bench Community
10:45 NJ Extension Program of Work Co. Agent D. Noble
11:15 A. NJ Reading of Committee Reports
80 M Talk by President of Rchand County
200 M Value Of Organization Observed
From Them--P. H. Moler Supt Fort Peck Reserve
2:3O P. NJ Why County Farm Bureau Development
Plans Henry Lowe, Livestock and Project Leader
P M Why Vaux Sidney Tentative)
-----------Lee Tinker, Mgr Farmers Elevator, Poplar
400 M Poultry Culng Demonstration Del Blair W. Hagen
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
$50 P NJ Banquet Talks, Humorous Num-
bers at Hotel
500 F. M 1.-The Scrub Sire Trial Lanark Community
$3.50 p NJ Old Time Dance--Musc by Poplar Corn
Husker Harmonzers
NOTE-The drawing for the next location of the county
agents office will be held during this session According the
will each and the location will
termined by lot between Cuberson Banve
first and the loser the year,
COMMITTEES CHARGE
Program Blair Harry skrivan and Earl Coin
Banquet and Arrangement Committee:
H. c. Bjorge and Dave Nelson Policy
Oscar Nelson, chairman Earl Gon John Miller Berry,
Bjorge, Ole P Olsen and A. F. Toavs.
points concerning the
policy of the
cal community before coming the meeting will
mendaons and resolutions ready
of time and havehese points presentable the
mittee and the main meeting.
This interesting and must get
started exactly time order get in all the program
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
HOSPITAL WILL BE-
RE-OPENED MONDAY
TWO EXPERIENCED NURSES IN
CHARGE-PUTTING BUILD
ING IN READINESS

The large residence on Edgar
street, formerly used as a hospital,
is being made ready to again be used
for that purpose. Mrs. Alberta Har-
ris of this city and Miss Anna
Storebo, R. ~, formerly of Glas-
gov, have taken hold of the enter
prise and are making rapid progress
in getting the building renovated and
equipped for the care of the sick
They announce that the place will be
opened next Monday under the old
name, Wolf Point Hospital.
Both of these women have had
long experience in nursing. Miss
Storebo was for long period as
sociated with the Deaconess hospital
at Glasgow and is a registered nurse.
Mrs. Harris has conducted private
hospital in this city for several years
with excellent satisfaction to her
patrons. Miss Storebo will be the
uperintending nurse and Mrs. Har-
ris business manager and treasurer.
Both will be directly engaged in the
care of the patients.
1t is recognized that the chief
problem in conducting a hospital of
sufficient capacity, in a community
Of this size, is finances. In view of |
this fact the new proprietors say
the business must be put on a strict
iy cash basis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
Club Supper and Meet
March 7--Biggest Ever

Secretary Gordon and the Commercial club directors
enthusiastic the way things progressing in
their plans for the next big Club Supper and general
an evening of constructive work worth WHILE in addition
good feed smokes and pleasant and social getto-
gether. These the high spots already in sight:
Music by the Wolf Point High School Band
Supper the Sherman Dining Room-7:3O
Business Conference in the Palm Room
Address by Edward F. Flynn, Director of Pub
licity, Great Northern Railroad
large delegation of members of the Great Northern
club of Havre as we'll as full representation of local
railroad men, is assured. large attendance of local
men of all walks is certainty. Plan to be there Sat-
friday, March 7th, at 80
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
TIFF WErK'c CTnpV
OF SCHOOL AFFAIRS
SPELLING AND DECLAMATORY
CONTESTS-WASHINGTON
PROGRAM
Normal Students Are TO Get Actual
Practice-Prepare For Music
Test-Pen Progress

A letter from President S. E.
Davis of the the State Normal this
week compliments us upon the use
we are making of our assembly
periods. He expects to publish the
plan used in the Wolf Point high
school. The plans used in only four
or five schools of the state will be
published in the Normal College In
dex next fall so that other schools
Of the state may have the advantage
of the suggestions offered. The citi-
zens of Wolf Point have done much
to help us make the assembly pro-
grams very worth while. The re-
suits of our Inglis vocabulary test
will also be published in the Normal
Index.
Miss Donaghue received very
interesting letter from John Brown,
who is attending the state normal.
He stated that Ted Mcneil and he
had passed in all subjects.
improvements For French
The patrons of the French school
are planning on giving the school a
few coats of calcimine. This is a
move in the right direction. A nice
clean school house does much to i'm
prove the work done by the children.
The normal training hired girls
expect to put on big program in
March.
The big spelling contest will be
held in Wolf Point on March 13.
All of the schools of Roosevelt county
will have representatives here at that
time The preliminary will be held
the week before. We expect to have
a representative from each rural
school in District As.
School District As received a check
for $55S for the tuition of Indian
children for the quarter ending on
December 81, 1924.
The County Declamatory contest
will be held at Bainville on Friday,
April 3. Twelve students in the
Wolf Point school are now preparing
or this contest.
Note the Hours
The outside door of the school is
low locked until 8 80 in the morning
md until 100 at noon. This will
Continued on last page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
OPHEIM, WOLF POINT
RAILROAD NEXT THING

Filing Ole, of the Lustre country,
was in The Herald office this week
and told of the high interest of the
people of the whole northwestern
country in the proposed railroad, to
extend from Opheim, Valley county,
to Wolf Point.
The people of the Opheim, Glen
tana, Avondale, Lustre, Volt and
other communities on or adjacent
to the route are said to be behind
the scheme almost solidly. Meetings
have been held in many of these
places and methods .of promoting
the project discussed. A railroad
contractor has been consulted and
the preliminary survey will be care
fully checked. The distance is said
to be about 80 miles.
One plan for financing the project
is an assessment on the adjacent
land of from so cents to 81 per
acre, according to location.
Such line would tap a rich, pro-
luctive territory of vast extent and
now more or less isolated and be of
tremendous marketing advantage to
is farmers. Leading into Wolf
Point it would direct travel and
.rade this way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
T0BIN DISPLACES
FREYLER ON CARD
HELENA MAN JBREAKsS HAND;
MINOT'S BEST MAN TO MEET
"CHICK" MONDAY

It will be Chick Ferguson versus
Peanuts" Tobin on the Legion box
ing card at the Liberty theatre next
Monday night. Jimmy Freyler, the
speedy lightweight whose home is
Helena was forced to withdraw on
account of an injury to his hand re-
ceived in fight at Billings.
Tobin is the man Ferguson was
to have met here February 2. At
that time Tobin received an injury
that forced him to quit training, and
Bolster of Plentywood took his place
on the card.
peanuts" is again in condition
and will take Freyler's place. He
fights at 1872 to 135 and is called
the classiest boxer in northern
CONTINUED on editorial page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
WOLF POINT
F. H. LIVINGSTON.
Draws Butte Central


Note-The drawings for the sched-
ule at the state tournament have
been made and word has come that
Wolf Point will play with the Butte
Central for the first round. This IS
one of the heaviest, fastest teams
that will play at Bozeman. In one
of the recent annual state tourna-
ments the team from Butte Central
won the state pennant. This year
they fought it out with the Helena
high for the district championship.
They lost, but are so good they were
invited to the state contest as one
of the sixteen teams. Helena is be-
ing touted as the likely 1925 champs.
The Wolves might have drawn any
one of eight or ten other teams who
would have been easier opponents
than the Butte aggregation. This
will not make a bit of difference to
the speedy, cunning Wolves, who will
tear into their big-town opponents
for all they are worth from the first
eecond to the last. Those miners
will know they have been in q game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
evolves" Victors At Saco
Attend State Tournament
Defeat Glasgow Malta, Poplar-Two Wolf Point Players
On "All District" Qunt-Seven Players and Coach To
Bozeman-Draw Tough Butte Central High School
Team For First Game In State Tournament.

The Wolves came back from Saco
with the bacon" The Wolf Point
high now has the district basketball
championship pennant. The de-
feat of the other teams of the dis
trict was decisive so there is no
question in the minds of anyone but
what Wolf Point has the best basket
ball team in Northeastern Montana.
We are proud of our coach, Douglas
Smith, and his scrappy players. We
shall watch their games at the State
Basketball Tournament at BoZeman
next week and we wish them all
kinds of good fortune. We do not
want to expect too much, but we
would very much like to have one
of the large pennants which are given
away at Bozeman. The boys Will
leave for Bozeman on Sunday eve
ming. The following men will make
the trip: Reuben Smith, Sylvester
Smith, Ray Cusker, Keith Riggin,
Edwin Erickson, Claude Nichol and
Charles Rathert or Keron Chapman.
There are sixteen fouryear high
schools in the Northeastern district.
They are: Bainville, Culbertson,
Froid, Glasgow, Hinsdale, Malta,
Medicine Lake, Homestead, Nashua,
Outlook, Plentywood, Poplar, Saco,
Scobey, Opheim and Wolf Point.
Only about half of these high
schools had teams at the district
contest Most of them have basket
ball teams of some kind.
Two Smiths On District Team
The tournament at Saco was
hard fought battle from beginning
to end. Wolf Point drew Glasgow
for the first game. The first half I
was nip and tuck, but in the second
half the Wolves struck their gait
and the game ended % to 18 for the
Wolves. The second game was with
Malta and until the end of the third
quarter the Malta team had our boys
worried. Overconfdence on our part
broke up the team work. In the
third quarter, we got action and the
game ended 1914 for the Wolves.
This put the Wolves into the hnals
with their old rival, Poplar. The
Wolves scented vicory and buried
Poplar by a score of 12-4.
The referee, who was from Boze-
nan, selected he following members
rom the different teams of the dis
,rict to be members Of the All
taano
Captain and forward, Reuben
Smith of Wolf Point, Forward
Brown of Poplar, Center Couey OF
'oplar, Guard Sylvester Smith of .
Wolf Point, and Guard Coombs OF !,
Hlasgow. \
Seasons Record
This is the basketball record for 7
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
YOUR MONEYS WORTH

This issue OF The Herald contains
approximately so columns, or $4,000
words of reading matter, not count
ing a few scattering ads and legals-
all for less than nickel if you are
subscriber. No time like the pres
ent to subscribe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
VISIT THE ROUNDHOUsE

j. r. Holsc1aw, sub-agent at the
Indian agency here, and Secretary
Gordon of the Commercial club vis-
tied the roundhouse Thursday to
look over the many improvements
and more particularly the new OIL
burning locomotives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26
CHECKING DISTRICT RECORDS

}. D. Dwyer, member of the state
examiners force, is in Roosevelt
county to check the records of the
school districts. Mr.. Dwyer has
checked the records of this county
for number of years
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26

Gene Rogers and Ben Anderson
have bought out the ice business
formerly run by Winfield Montgom-
cry and organized the Wolf Point
Ice company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26

The tournament games are given
above.
The Camp Fire Girls are giving
the members of the team banquet
on Friday night of this week.
ah-rah-rah-
Rah-rah-rah-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26

Continued on last page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-26

Continued on editorial page)