davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
HOLD RUSSIAN PICNIC
JUNE 28 At RIMACK'S
GROVE, LYONS, ILLINOIS

A picnic will be given by the
Workers House and the Russian
chlIdren's schools of Chicago and
vicinity on Sunday, June 20, at
Rlmaek's Grove, Lyons, Illinois.
There will be games, prizes, and
Russian. and American dancing. Ad-
mission with special free tickets
will cost 35 cents, and at the Grove,
SO cents.
Free tickets may be obtained at
the Workers House, 1902 w. Dlvis-
ion st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

every kind of entertainment that peo-
pie In ordinary circumstances can
think of or procure, in order to keep
the guests tickled intellectually and
physically, as we'll as to make them
forget the art of saving money for
rainy day and spend it while yet there
is time. +
Very many methods will be resorted
to from music to soft drinks, frank
furters on rye and coffee with cream.
There is usually more fun in spending
money than in receiving it. tho on
this occasion it is doubtful if those
who give will be any happier than
those who receive.
There Will Be Talking.
Last but not least, there will be
speaking. Many people come to a pic
nic-strange tho it sounds-to hear
speakers. Those who come to our
July 4 affair will not be disappointed.
Among those who will send the mess
age of Communism to wrestle with
the ether are James P. Cannon, mem
Der of the Central Executive Commit
tee of the Workers Party and Henry
Philips, organizer of the American
Negro Labor Congress.
1t should not be overlooked that
the July 4 picnic will be as much of
an anti-imperialist demonstration as
anything else. with particular refer
ence to the struggle in China.
Come early and bring your wives
and children. Those who haven't got
either, may be just as we'll off-bui
come anyhow. 1t will cost you only
fifty cents to get in, but we hope ii
will cost you much more to get out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
DETROIT Federation OF
LABOR SENDS DELEGATE
TO DEFENSE CONFERENCE

DETROIT, Mich, June 23--At the
last meeting of the Detroit Fedora
tion of Labor, William MuIIenhauer
was appointed delegate to the Labor
Defense Conference to be held In
Chicago on June %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Hold Khan Rioters

CLINTON. Mass, June 2s.-Thirty
eight men, most Of them members of
the ku klux khan, were held for the
Worcester country grand jury, char
ged with taking part In the riot pro-
voked by the klansmep here recently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
LOTS OF FUN AND PLENTY OF
ORATORICAL FIREWORKS PROMISED
ON FOURTH OF JULY W. p. PICNIC

Chicago
the affair
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25
Exciting Time Is
Promised for Los
Angeles Radicals

The English branch of the Workers
Party, Local Los Angeles, will hold
the first picnic of the season at To
panga Beach, June 2sth, 1925. This
will be the first as usual the best out
ing where all friends OF the revolu-
tionary movement come together for
real reunion.
Tickets including transportation to
and from the beach cost only seventy
FIVE cents. No proletarian trucks this
time; but instead we will give you a
real bourgeois ride on first class
bus. Your life is insuredll
Fraternally yours,
Paul c. Reiss, sec'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-25

Your neighbor would like to
read this issue of the DAILY
WORKER. Be neighborly-giye
it to him!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
new SERVICE STATION
TO GO UP NEAR HOTEL,

E. B. Styer, owner of the Styer
garage announced Wednesday morn
ing that he has purchased the south
west corner lot in the block direct
ly north of the Sherman hotel block.
As soon as the weather permits next
spring he will build modern, up
to-date service station there, and
will use his present location as a ga
rage only. Mr.. Styer hopes to have
the station open for business by May
Is. The construction work will be-
gin as soon as the weather permits
in the spring or possibly this fall.
The service tanks will be built on
the back of the lot and will use
gravity feed through metres, thereby
eliminating pumps and underground
tanks. A drain rack will also be
constructed. A ladies rest room for
the convenience of the many tour
lists passing through here will be an
other feature of the Styer service
station.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
Consider Opening New
Mercantile Business

Harry A. Moore of St. Paul and
A. B. James of Des Moines visited
this city last week and surveyed the
field with view to engaging in the
mercantile business. They ex-
pressed themselves as favorably i'm
pressed with Wolf Point and thought
1t likely that they would open
store if satisfactory arrangements
can be made for a building.
Both gentlemen are experienced
mercantile men, Mr.. James being
now connected with dry goods and
ready to wear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
INDEX TO DISPLAY
ADVERTISING THIS
issue The HERALD

Page 2
WOLF POINT NERO. CO., Ma
jestic demonstration.
Page s.
FIRST STATE BANK, Funding
Bonds.
WOLF POINT HERALD, Talking
Saved Her.
KELBERER & sCHENKENBER-
GER, Crosley Radios.
CAMRUD MOTOR CO., List of
services they render
Page G.
FIREsToNE TIRE CO., Gum dip
ping of tires.
THE FAD, Fadlets, list of new
merchandise.
Page =
LIBERTY THEATRE, Weekly
picture announcement.
THE FAD, Dutchess trousers.
CAMRUD MOTOR CO., Factory
and Wolf Point prices.
COZY CAFE, Announcement of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
RAIN MARS FIRST DAY
OF GOLF TOURNAMENT

The rain which set in just before
noon Sunday interfered with the
program for the first day of the Fall
tournament Of the Golf club. Only
three foursomes completed the 18
holes laid out to be played that day
and only one of them finished be-
fore the rain begun. The ball balled
up with mud and sand making ac-
curacy difficult. A few other play
ers went the first nine holes before
the moisture sent them home. The
sets scheduled to start in the after
noon were entirely out of luck.
The weather is clearing this
Thursday evening and it is hoped
to complete last Sundays schedule
before next Sunday. Among those
who played last Sunday the best
cards were turned in by Catlin, 92;
Clayton, 90; Burgess, %; Stephens,
105; Rathert, 106.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
WEATHER TOUGH
FOR GRID WORK
THIS WEEKS DOWNPOUR STOPS
DAILY PRACTICE-TAG DAY
is FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The weather man interfered sue
cessfully with local football practice
this week when he ordered the
heavy downpour of rain. Not only
has he stopped practice but he has
put the roads to Williston in such a
condition that the Saturday game
may be postponed unless they dry
up quickly before that date. AS con-
ditions look Thursday afternoon they
will probably be dry enough for the
cars to get through.
AS several of the best players on
the local team graduated last June
there are many new men to be
whipped into shape and a great deal
Of practice will be necessary to turn
out the sort of a team that will be
representative Of the Wolf Point
high school.
Dean Swanson is this years cap
tain and it is the confident hope of
the team, the coach and the faculty
that if any one can lead the boys to
victory on the gridiron it is Dean.
A week from Saturday a game is
scheduled with Glasgow and one la !
ter in the season with Sidney.
Tag Day
The athletic tag day held Tues
day was a success according to the
reports of those in charge. More
than $105 has been taken in to date
and there is still little money out
standing which will be in by the end
IF the week. The Seniors had charge
If the sales and they wish to thank
he public for the generous support
given them. Football is difficult
game to finance because of the ok
rene distances that the teams are
,orced to go for games.
Rural Teachers Meeting
All rural teachers will meet at the
Pioneer school next Monday, Octo-
,er 5, Supt Livingston announces.
State Supervisor King will be in
harge of the meeting. Miss Belle
head Of the normal train
ng department, will accompany Miss
ling and help conduct the meetings
n various sections of the county.
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
HAROLDLLOYD HURT
MAKING BEST COMEDY

Romance and thrills mingle with
comedy to make Harold Lloyd's new
feature Pathe comedy, "Girl Shy" a
suitable introduction for him to the
American public as an Independent
:. producer at the Liberty Thursday
Friday.
It was while making part of the
thrill action for this new production
that Lloyd received the injury which
laid him low for two weeks and ne
cessitated the taking Of six stitches
in his head.
Before making this particular
scene, Lloyd's directors, Fred New
meyer and Sam Taylor, tried to talk
the noted comedian into using
double.
cts very risky" they told him
But Lloyd refuses to let anyone
take chance that he himself would
not risk, so he rode on the rear step
of a hose cart driven at thirty-five
miles an hour down Los Angeles
boulevard. This was the stunt
which led to his injury. A fractions
fire nozzle got away 1ioIH AIoyu'
striking him with trip hammer force
across the forehead and knocking
him off the fire engine.
For a minute the other members
of the Lloyd company who witnessed |
the accident thought he had suffered
a fractured skull, but it was soon
apparent that while painful, the in
jury would not prove really serious.
Lloyd received immediate treat !
ment at the home of nearby ply
sician, but it was several days be-
fore he recovered from the shock.
The scene in which Lloyd was hurt
is a prominent part of the thrill Sc
quence in "Girl Shy" and the dan
ger of the situation is said to be
quite palpable upon the screen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
Bar Association Expresses
Resolutions for Schoening

At meeting late Thursday af-
ternoon in the court house the
Roosevelt County Bar Association
passed resolution appointing
George Ericsson of Poplar chairman
of the committee to express to the
court of the twentieth judicial dis
trict the high esteem in which the
late H. A. Schoening was held by
that body.
The annual election of officers
was held. Ernest Walton of Balm
vile was elected president; R. M.
Morford of Poplar vice-president
and Hugh N. Marion Of Wolf Point,
secretary treasurer. A number of
routine business matters were cared
for.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
LOCAL PIONEER
DIES IN SOUTH
BODY BROUGHT TO WOLF POINT
THURSDAY FOR BURIAL
FUNERAL FRIDAY

j. Lewis Kimmel, aged "a, promin-
ent Southside rancher who went to
Arizona last June in an effort to re-
gain his health, died in Phoenix Fri
day morning from pulmonary tuber-
culosis. The body, accompanied by
his daughter, Myrtle, arrived here
Thursday morning. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted at the Pres
byterian church with the Rev. C. E.
Haynes officiating, at o'clock Fri
day afternoon. He will be buried
beside his wife at Greenwood.
From Illinois
Mr.. Kimmel and his family came
to northeastern Montana from Illi
nois about 16 years ago settling on
a ranch 10 miles southeast of Wolf
Point in McCone county. Mrs. Kim
mel died there about eight years
ago and was buried in Wolf Point.
Mr.. Kimmel and his children re-
mained on the ranch until last
spring when he felt that change
of climate would benefit his health.
He had been suffering from the eff
fects of a severe attack of diabetes
from which tuberculosis had devel-
oped in one lung. The ranch and
all the property were sold, and ac-
companied by his daughters, Myrtle
and Ruth he went to Phoenix, Ari-
zona where his sister Mrs. Tom Bow
den lived. Mr.. Kimmel entered a
hospital there for a month to enable
10 1o4a
of treatement would be suitable for
his case. At the completion of the
diagnosis he and the girls moved in
to a small cottage where they lived
until his death last week. Ruth re-
NAMED in Phoenix with her aunt.
Surviving Members
The surviving members of the
family are the twins, Marvin and
Myrtle, Lewis who now has ranch
Of his own south of the river, Mil
ireo now Mrs. George Jensen, and
he youngest daughter Ruth. Lewis
md Mildred are graduates of the
Wolf Point high schol, class of "a,
Ir. Kimmel's sisters, Mrs. Hank
Jusker of McCone county, Mrs. Tom
3owden of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs.
Ruth Atkinson of Illinois and Mrs.
]harles Ecker Of Kansas, his broth
rs.O. H. Kimmel of Mt. Vernon, II
nois, and J. A. Kimmel Of Des-
Ioines.
From the time of his settlement in
Iontana until his i'll health forced
i'm to leave his ranch Mr.. KimmeI
ras a hard and conscientious work
=, always striving to do his share in
he community and building up
well kept ranch and
ONE. Since his health began to
all his daughter Myrtle has been his
evoted companion and faithful
urse giving all her time and atten-
on to caring for her father, at the
ame time caring for younger broth
IS and sisters and making home
II them during their school years
-yrtle will return to Phoenix to
,end the winter there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01

new management.
JERRY WINDSOR, Coal mine.
STENNES-McCONNON, Radicals
Page g.
J. L. SEGLAS, Auction sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, "Don't
Be Satisfied thrift talk.
THE GLOBE, Scholls Shoe de-
monstration.
Page IL
CECIL G. PERRY, Pigs for sale.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS, Announcement of lecture.
Page 12-
THE GLOBE, Premiums and sale
announcement.
DICK BUSBY, Announcing new
line of shoes.
DAVEY TAILORS, Trousers, bla-
zers and sweaters.
OLE HAUKELAND, Coal mine.
CASH GROCERY, Gold Medal
flour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
NORTHERN CORN
SHOW FEATURES
ATTENTION CENTERING OF
4TH ANNUAL AGRICULTURE
AL CLASSIC

The Northern Montana Corn anC
Seed Show, scheduled for November
4-5-6 at Glasgow, is receiving con
siderable attention from outside o1
the State, as inquiries from eastern
states have been received asking fol-
premium lists and if reduced rail
road rates were going to be granted
to the. Show.
Free Carriage
The Great Northern Railway is
cooperating in making the Show a
success by returning all exhibits
sent to the Show free of charge,
This should encourage the cooper
ating counties to enlarge their ex-
hibits for the Corn and Seed Show.
There is a large number of spec
ial cash prizes of $500 and less,
and valuable merchandise prizes val
ued as high as $4,000. The prem
ium list is being held open until Oc-
tober first for special prize dona-
tions.
The Northern Montana Corn and
Seed show this year is going to
place some very valuable premiums
on certified seed potatoes and regis
tered Grimm alfalfa and other grass
seeds, and exhibitors are urged not
to forget these exhibits when pre-
pairing their corn exhibits.
Educational Exhibits
The Show this year is going to be /
made interesting for the reason that
much more attention is going to be
given to educational exhibits. Corn
variety tests that are being conduc-
ted in each county in the Corn Show
District will be summarized and the
results tabulated and presented in
graphic form as we'll as in actual
demonstrating the different
Yields. County Agent H. L. Lantz
# Phillips County is in charge of |
his one educational exhibit. Mr..
.antz has already started work on,
he exhibit.
Many other interesting features
extension work are be-
nc worked out by County Agent
TQSLaISOn Oh OH1uOOh, wiz 10 III
harge of all educational exhibits.
Boys and Girls Club work is to
e made more prominent this year,
y offering more and larger prizes
nd by the different counties train
lg demonstration teams as well as
1dging teams to take part on the I
rogram of the Corn Show
Fun Feed, Fun Trial {
The big "Fun Feed will be held v
le evening of the second day which c
exhibitors and visitors day and
7ening. That evening delightful t
Immunity banquet will be served, t
nd Immediately following the ban v
let the "Mock Trial Of Scrub Sire" 0
i'll be staged. This three-act play o
a real comedy and will afford r
lshel Of fun for everyone who at h
nds.
The management of the Show t
Continued on last page) II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
FINE EXHIBITS
AT INDIAN FAIR
IN COUNTY-POTATOES
AND CORN LEAD

The largest number and highest
quality of exhibits of grains, grasses
and vegetables yet shown at a fair
in this county were the outstanding
features of the Indian Fair held at
Poplar last week. Corn, potatoes
and alfalfa perhaps formed the most
noticeable high spots in the big ar
ray of farm products that crowded
the exhibit hall, but wheat, oats and
other grains, both sheaf and threshed,
squashes, pumpkins, melons, beans
and root vegetables, were there in
abundance bidding for high rank on
the merit roll.
Marks Program
Altogether, the farm exhibits
represented 166 different Indian
farms and gardens and furnished
the best proof that the Indian,
under the guidance and encourage
ment afforded by the agency force
and the five year program" is MAX
ing sure progress toward independ-
dence through tillage of the soil.
These farmers and gardners are al
so learning the value of selecting
the best adapted varieties. Not the
least of the things demonstrated by
these remarkable exhibits is the pro-
ductiveness, in a not overly favor
BILE season, of the river bottom
lands, which are farmed largely (on
this side) by the Indians.
On one side of the hall were the
exhibits Of the Yankton Sioux and
on the other the exhibits of the As
To the inexpert eye, at
least, there was little to chose be-
tween them. One small section of
the Yankton side was reserved for
exhibits, raised on the
Poplar creek project.
Experts Judge
Dan B. Noble, Roosevelt county
agent, and E. J. Bell, Jr., member of
the state college grain judging team,
which won third at the Worlds in
ternational hay and grain show in
in 1924, judged the agricul-
tural exhibits of the fair Mr.. Noble
stated that the manner in which the
exhibits were prepared and the quail
ty of them show an advance Of 100
over last year. He feels
that the Indians are getting the idea
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
EXHIBIT RULES

RULES
Exhibits would be by
Cash of $40 will be awarded community
largest number points in exhibiting compe-
tive sports listed on the
g. Ribbons will be awarded to the first places
4. All exhibits be grown by exhibitor in 1925.
B. Exhibits must be entered by 1:30 that they may
g. An exhibit entities the exhibitor to all the
T. prizes $500 $500 and soe will be given on MARQUIS
wheat; $500 Victory oats and the best
Anything raised community may compete
Community Fair; will be judged and counted the
following crops which will be featured
NoEthwGsen ester D Dent p also bushsI 100 exhibit
White Dent II also bushe or 100 exhibit
Minnesota 23 II ears, also bushel or 100 exhibit.
White Flint 12 ears, also bushe or 100 exhibit
Yellow Flint 12 ears, also bushel 100 exhibit
Mixed Flint, 12 also bushel exhibit
Sweet Corn 12 ears, also bushe or 100 ear exhibit
GRAIN FORAGE CROPS
Marquis Wheat Bronze Grass one gallon
m Durun wheaC one peck Slender Wheat Grass, gallon
Victory Oats, peck Af1fo - oa1
Hannchen Barley, peck lH"-i'' ohe pecN
Rye peck f'lhei' one peck
Flax, peck Milet gallon
Sweet Clover gallon Ct Northern Beans gallon
II biss dliunhpns Iin one pecA Melted Gems peck
PROGRAM
invited and bring picnic lunch Farmers
asked the school musicians share their
During day be furnished by high
school band.
including 12 men team from each community
Rolling Pin, team from each community
The Poplar School Orchestra will evening and
he old moving picture machine be put IN shape picture show will
rood program This will be followed by genuine odimer dance
arrangmentsJohn Dorgan Strand Campbe
btHarry skvan Ben Peterson Mike Senzek Camrud Carl
Steve Dorgan, w A Fck snz Ben Zimmerman Jake Nickel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
PERSHINC-DIVIDE-V VOLT COMMUNITY
FAIR, PERSHING COMMUNITY HALL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH

At committee held
following program below would be carried
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
MARKET REPORT

Mrs. James Helmer, Sr., and her
son James were visitors in Wolf
Point Tuesday and Wednesday.
James was on his way to Missoula
where he will enter the University
of Montana. Mrs. Helmer consulted
medical authorities here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
RAINFALL RECORDS In
COUNTY FOR SEASON

Rainfall records compiled from
the several local and government
weather observers in Roosevelt
county show that 1925 was a little
dryer than average in all points of
the county except Wolf Point as
compared with the government re-
cords maintained for ffty-eight
years at Fort Buford and Poplar re-
spectively. Below will be found re-
cord from each local point in Roose-
welt county for the year 1924 as
compared to the average So year re-
cord.
The record for the Enterprise sta
ton for April was estimated as this
gauge was not established until
about the first of May.
Variation This Season
These records also show that
there is a very marked variation in
the distribution of rainfall over the
county and it is believed that such
records compiled in representative
portions of the county will furnish
valuable information to the farmers
and enable them to continue to work
out tillage methods that are most
successful for the soil moisture re-
quirements that are necessary in
these particular places. Mr.. Andrew
Harbo is the local observer in the
Enterprise community; Geo. Piercy
is the Bainville observer; Earl Coin
for the Box Elder station; the Gov
ernment Agency through the Rec
lamation Service under Mr. Bogart
is keeping a weather record at Pop
lar while Mr.. Holderman is the OBJ
server for the Wolf Point station.
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
FALL MOISTURE

Between 8 and 4 inches of rain
has fallen here since the first of
September and indications point to
still more. A most favorable start
for a good crop season in 1926. Very
little threshing remains to be done
although farmers along the river
have their third cutting of alfalfa
to harvest yet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS

William Gordon shipped five cars
of sheep to New Rockford, Illinois
Thursday.
Those who have shipped cattle this
week are w. A. Rogers, who shipped
one car to South st. Paul; and Har-
nv Stebbins who shipped six cars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-01
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ahrens of the
Vida country baby boy on Mon
day
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sakshaug
of Sand Creek baby boy on Thurs
day morning.