davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
FTNNEY RETURNS
FROM ASSEMBLY.
BUSY SESSION
Continued from page II

Itahlished for state and county clee-
ItioHs
| Assembly bills No. 296 and o97
Ipa,~ed April 20 make some slight
ichanges in the California Irrigation
District act relating to the sale of
transfer of certificates and the sale
of property acquired by the district
lat delinquent assessment sales.
Assembly bills Nos. 500, 357 and
sos passed April l define and codi-
Idly the Holidays, so that Armistice
/ Day will be i school holiday and
was introduced nj the suggestion Of
Bovce Aten Post. The senate
amended the bin to include Labor
Day also rs 4 school holiday.
Assembly Bill no. 645, passed on
March Is, is the county govern
lment act of Imperial County and
relates to the salaries, fees and ex-
penses Of county officers and their
deputies, making certain changes
therein which were recommended by
the grand jury and approved by the
board of supervisors of this eoun-
ty. Present incumbents, other than
deputies and employees, are not af-
fected by this act.
Judges Salaries Raised
Assembly bill No. 647, passed
April "a, relates to raising the sal
aries OF Imperial County Judges of
superior court, as recommended by
the grand jury and board of super
yiSors. However, it does not ut
feet present ineumbents.
Assembly Bill No. No. 707, pass
ed April :, provides for an assistant
probation officer IT salary Of $50
Il month.
Assembly bill no. .70s, passed
April -, is an act TO prevent the
propagation and dissemination of
noxious weeds and gives the COM
missioner increased powers to con
troll same.
Assembly bin No. 1913, passed
April -. provides for IN iuveStiga-
ton 10 determine the proper mar-
keting standards and requirements
rs 10 acid and sugar content of
grapes grown and shipped in Cali
fornia. This measure was vetoed
by GOV Richardson yesterday.)
Assembly bill No. 796, passed
April %, authorizes Il leased mar
ket wire TO Fl Centro. Fresno and
Los Angeles for supplying informa
ton rs to supply, demand and
prices Of various commodities
CThis was also vetoed by the gov
ernor Yesterday
Senate joint resolution No. % by
Senator Ralph Swing, authorizing
committee from California TO
meet similar committees of Neya-
da and Arizona to negotiate agree
ment ~ to the use of waters of the
Colorado river, was handled in the
assembly for Swing by Assembly
man Finney.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINT-
TY-Fair weather and moderate
temperature tonight and WedAes-
day. Probably cloudy in the morn
ing.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday. No
important change in temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-28
MARKET REPORTS

BY United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, April Is
Butter
Wholesale prices, 4l12e.
Price TO retailers, 44IacG0 - >.
Eggs
Extras, 36, up 2l2.
Case count, 81, mp +.
Pullets. -, up I12.
Peewees, y, up >.
Live Poultry
Frvers, 214 10 . lbs IS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
Widely Separated
Couple Marry Here

The law of Montana, which allows
a couple to be married in any county
where they procure a license, prov
ed convenient to an Ohio Girl and
a Montana man last week. Ludwig
Birkland of Conrad met his fiancee
Miss Blanche Green of Napoleon,
Ohio, at a city in North Dakota
where they had planned to be mar
ried. They found that in North OAK
ota it was necessary that n of
them be a resident of the county in
order that a license be issued. The
easiest way out of the dilemma was
to come to the nearest county seat
in Montana, so last Saturday the IA
they came to Wolf Point and pro-
cured a license and promised to be
each others Valentines before Rev.
Walker at the Presbyterian parson-
age. They left on No. 4 for the
east.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
LOCAL DELEGATION
AT POPLAR BANQUET

The two day Indian convention at
Poplar last Thursday and Friday is
described as the most successful and
important farm conference ever heid
on the reservation. The attendance
was large and Included the leaders
from the numerous community chap
tiers. The main idea was to get
clearly before the Indians the agri-
cultural plans laid out for the COM
ing years. Programs filled each day
and many live topics were discussed
by Indian speakers and others.
One of the most interesting
speakers was F. c.. Campbell, supe-
intendent of the Blackfeet reserya-
ton, whose success in making that
tribe prosper has brought him
national notice.
The concluding feature vas a fine
banquet Friday evening with a large
number of outside guests and a num-
Der of interesting talks. F. H. Liv-
ingston, H. A. Pegow, Rev. S. A.
Walker and o. G. Johnson repres-
ented this city and report a most
enjoyable and profitable session that
cannot fail to work good results in
the way of better understanding and
better feeling between the races.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

Discussions" How the Kingdom is
Brought Out to Others" Anna
Anderson.
Violin Solo-Bertha Smith
Discussion, Striking Instances of
the Friendliness of Jesus" Myr-
tie Nieman
Anthem by the Choir.
O~fferatory
Benediction.
The Sunshine Society is to be en-
tertained by Eleanor Mus in the
church rooms Saturday afternoon,
Feb. 21st at three o'clock.
The Young Peoples Society enter
tains Friday evening Feb. 9th. The
committees have arranged apleasant
evening for US all.
The Confirmation Glass meets ev-
cry Saturday at 1890 a. m.
You are always heartily welcome
at First Lutheran.
Rev. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

to develop more interest in the prop
er care, handling, housing and reed
ing of poultry and to stimulate fur
tner production OF a higher quality
of poultry in the county.
Boys Camp
AS has been the custom in prev
ious years, a boys camp will be held
at the Legion Tourist Park in Pop
lar, sometime this summer. Boys
enrolled in club work will be eligible
to attend this camp. This camp
was not held last year but will be
conducted as usual this year,. The
object of this camp will be to feature
the training of the different phases
of the club projects in addition to
giving the boys clean outdoor sport
and different types of recreation
which they have not had the privilege
of receiving.
Any boy or girl interested in en-
club work can get application
blanks and full particulars by writ
ing TO the County agent at Wolf
D. B. Noble, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHURCH

The "Service Church." "We spec
ialize in helpfulness."
SUNDAY
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service HOO am
Evening worship, 7.30 p. m.
Nothing succeeds like success
The Service Church is enjoying sue
cess. Many are attending her SER
vices and are being blessed.
Many enjoyed the Roundup last
Sunday, especially those who gave
for the worthy cause of meeting our
improvement tax.
One of the best ways to boost
Wolf Point is to boost her churches
and her schools. Let us all get un-
der and lift, all at once, and up she
comes. You can't lift lying on your
back, you can only kick.
The evening service begins with
a rousing song service, a prayer of
triumph and victory and praise. A
short sermon address and then the
moving picture on the life of Lin
coin. The sixth chapter next Sun
day. You will enjoy it though you
may not have seen the other chap
tiers.
Just 353 people attended the SER
vices last Sunday. Let's make it
400 next Sunday. Everyone has a
cordial welcome.
G. E. Haynes, Minister
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

AOOAAbAAAoS0 Il -A9N ASNf
this type of work.
The exact date and time pertain
ing to these programs will be an
nounced later and all farmers with
in reach of these programs will be in
vited to attend and they will I'M
doubtedly be we'll repaid for their
time.
With the mercury registering sew
degrees below zero, a large crowd
from a radius of Is miles gathered
at the Biem School House at a reg
ular meeting of the Mineral Bench
Biem Community Club last Saturday
night at which time a general dis
cussion was held relative to the re-
suits of the past years program and
a general outline was made to follow
for 1925.
In checking up the work for the
last year, it was found that the most
outstanding results were obtained
in the crop standardization program
through the leadership of Mr.. VIM.
Jensen, and Mr.. Paul Wiess, who
through their initiative together with
the active support of the organiza-
ton, secured and raised enough sec
ond generation Marquis wheat of a
high degree of purity and quality to
supply the entire community with
that quality of seed this coming
year. In addition, a definite start
was made on several other phases of
community work that are in much
demand and which include several
phases of the farming industry
which are necessary to keep pace
within the progressive development
and keen competition that is so pre-
valent in that industry.
The Mineral Bench-Biem commun-
ity is noted for its many social act
ivities and is rapidly becoming noted
for it's progressiveness in that line.
Through the cooperation of the far
mers in the community together with
two active school teachers a real
live program is held every two weeks
and sometimes every week, at which
time industrial problems affecting
the community, as we'll as social and
recreational problems, are made the
most of and a great deal of value
is derived from such sessions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH

School at 1000
Morning Services at HOO
Luther League at 500
The Luther League will present
the following program at the Sun
day evening devotional hour, Feb.22
Hymn
Opening Devotional
Vocal Solo-Elvina Christopher
son.
Discussion, "How Can | Help the
Sunday School?", Sallie Carlson
Song, Ellabelle Daley and Kath-
crime Norby.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
BROADER THAN BEFORE

The boys and girls club work will
continue in Roosevelt County on a
bigger and broader basis than in
previous years. 1t will continue to
feature corn and hogs with the adj
dition of poultry and sheep which
has been added to the junior prof.
! ect work, in addition alsa to the girls
| clothing club work that has already
been started and is we'll under way
in the several rural schools that have
| adopted this work.
The general requirements for en-
try into any of these clubs are that
a boy or girl must live on a farm,
between the ages of ten and seven
teen years, must be interested in the
club in which they start, keep a rec
ord of their project, exhibit their
product at a show or fair provided
for them, and write a story at the
end of the year concerning the work
which they did Also meet the gen
eral requirements Of the club which
they Joined.
Torn LUZ
Every boy or girl who enters the
Corn Cub will be required to raise
at least two acres of ORR If the
boy or girl does most of the corn
work for their father, they may en-
roll such portion of the acreage as
the parent consents to let the boy
have for his project. In addition
to the corn raised it will be econ
mended that a small amount of a
strain of corn of the same variety
tests be planted in the same field
as a test on the yield and maturity
as compared with the strain the boy
or girl has been raising.
Pig Club
This is for beginners in Pig Club
work; boys who have been in pig
club work previous years are not
eligible. Members of this club will
be required to enter the corn club,
secure a registered gilt of their
choice breed at weaving time and
keep record of this pig with the idea
of entering the sow and litter CON
test next year. The corn being used
for carry owe feed.
Sow and Litter Club
This is for boys who have been IN
lie pig club work previous years.
They are the only ones eligible. :
This club will be conducted as more !
a contest. Boys who have de +,
into the pig business from
previous years club work, and act +
Tally own from one to three or four {
can enter one or all of them :
n the contest before narrowing. q
Substantial prizes will be offered in
he onest to any and all boys who
'aise a ton litter in $50 days. The |
dea of this club is to practice proper
are and feeding methods and to S
rove that we have some expert jun
or hog growers in this county.
Sheep Club
This club will not start until late
n the summer or early fall, but boys
md girls should enroll early in order
hat they may obtain their sheep at
IS low a cost as possible to get start
ID in the fall. The minimum require
.ents for this club will be five ewes
or those entering the sheep club and
md they will also be required to en-
er the corn club. This is to provide y
efficient ~carry-over feed for their I
heep. :
Poultry Club 9.
Boys and girls interested in the
of poultry will be eligible TO
his club. The object of which Is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
T TO
TAXPAYERS

After carefully considering The
different systems one might use in
assessing this county, I have decided
to use the "Honor System" which
will be a saving to every taxpayer
In order that this might be a success
the assessor must have the co-opera-
ton of every taxpayer in the county
along with it. In doing this you are
only doing justice to yourself as we'll
as your neighbor. An equal distri-
button of the tax burden is one of
the greatest present needs in gov
eminent, and this may be brought
about to a great extent, so far as
Roosevelt county is concerned, by
the cooperation of the tax payers
with the assessor towards putting
every dollars worth of property on
the tax roll.
By the adoption of the "Honor
System" in making returns, l feel
that a very great economy can be
accomplished by the decrease of our
field force, and with which the pub
LEGATION of the assessment roll fits
in nicely as a check upon these who
seek to evade a portion of the taxes
which should be assessed to them.
The assessment roll will be pub
lished if my budget will permit of
such an expense as soon as possible
after all assessments have been re-
ceived at this office, and every tax
payer will receive a copy of this list
This will enable you to tell exactly
what each person is assessed for and
the values he or she turned in for
same. Should you find any incor-
rect report there, or values too low
it becomes your duty to report to this
office so that a re-assessment can be
made. All such information will be
treated strictly confidential.
Also, if anyone has moved into
your neighborhood since last spring
or has personal property which you
think may escape taxation, I am
asking you to please send me the
name and address, and section, town
ship and range on which such person
resides, so that I might look them
up and make an assessment. This
will also be considered confidential.
This assessment roll will include
all city and country assessments of
personal property with each article
itemized as to number and value,
such as horses. cattle, farm imple-
me1ts, merchandise, household fur
automobiles, store fixtures,
ETC., also farm lands and city lots
will be listed where there are i'm
provements on it.
The assessment list will be mailed
to you on the first Monday of March
and the limit for making returns is
ten days so let me urge that you
make a return as this will save in
to you and will, at the
time be an accommodation to the
and relieve US of the nee
essity of making an estimate of your
property, as the law provides that
We must when returns are not made.
According to Sec. 2033 of the Re
codes, any properly willfully
concealed, removed, transferred or
nisrepresented by the owner or ag-
mt thereof to evade taxation, upon
discovery must be assessed at not ex-
.eeding ten times it's value and the
.ssessment so made not to be re-
.uced by the Board of County Com
n%issioners.
l hope the taxpayers will realize
he need of the assessor getting
very dollars worth of assessable
property in the county and coop
rate with me in every respect.
L. M. CLAYTON,
County Assessor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

SEALED BIDS Will sell a used
Dodge touring car to the highest
bidder. Bids to be submitted in
sealed envelopes; will be opened on
day of sale, Feb. 18th. Half must
be paid in cash, balance in bankable
paper. Look the car over and enter
your bid. Other used cars for sale
at low prices. To make room for six
carload shipment of Oldsmobiles.
Ed Camrud. 5O-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

Sour stomach, coated tongue, foul
breath, pimples, headache, constipa-
ton are natures alarm signals
remove the cause, eliminate the poi
son from the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels - HOLSTERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN TEA does it slick and
quick Good for the whole family.
-Huxsol Drug Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
Legion News Notes

Do the people of the Wolf Point
Legion button emblem stands for SER
vice? Service to the sick and disab-
led buddy service to war orphans;
service in education; service in Am
ORGANIZATION; service toward any
thing that will make the community
of Wolf Point a better place in which
to live; service in time of peace the
same and as much needed as in time
of war.
Do the people know every cen that
is spent by the public at entertain
ments contests and other functions
the Legion gives, for which value is
received, that the Legion puts this
money right back into community
service enterprises?
New Officers Take Hold
Monday night at the annual meet
ing of Leonard Dethman Post No. %
Commander Morris Listerud and Ad-
jutant Ed Camrud, officers for the
past year, turned the duties over to
Communicated Bartholomew and
l. l. Jensen, adjutant, while Jacob
lSeel was elected vice-commander;
John Applegren chaplain, and Ed.
Camrud sergeant at arms; comrades
Alme, Burgess and Hauge were ap-
pointed as an athletic committee to
act in an administrative and advise
ry capacity with the executive COM
mittee on all athletics. Comrades
Hauge and jacob had a battle royal
to see which would be the America
cation officer, with Hauge winning in
the last round.
A review of the activities of the
post for the past year, shows that it
was the most successful year the
local post has experienced since it's
organization, with a total of At
members and the following accomp-
lishments to it's credit: properly
conducted Memorial Day exercise;
purchase of flags for patriotic decor
alton purposes and the placing of flag
brackets on the light posts; the as
~sistance of rs uniformed ex-serv-
ice men of the community with their
t%enance of a baseball team; the spon-
and successful management of
the Stampede; the entertainmene of
northeast Montana Legion Welfare
association, %,gHaveling and making
passable one block of west Main
street from the Security State Bank
to the filling station.
Their state and national program
is just as full of results on a larger
scale.
Meeting Monday, 23rd
Leonard Dethman Post No. % is
going to do something in 1925. Reg
ular meetings will be held the third
Monday in each moth. The next
meeting will be Monday, February
%.
The program for the next session
includes either a badger fight or a
contest for the proverbial dog. Com
rades Marion, Bartholomew and Lis
terud are running a close race for
same.
Visiting members at the Monday
meeting We're Comrade Leavitt of
the Williston Post and Comrade Earl
Park of Poplar post No. SIS.
Comrade Roy Porsborg won the
bayonet for telling the
funniest thing that happened in the
army.
Comrade Bell of the Southside at
the session.
Big Legion Washington birthday
lance, Saturday. February 21st.
Correspondent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
MIXING GOPHER POISON

Bert Tyler, Bert Tooley and Ray
Corbin, all of Poplar, have been mix
ing a seasons supply of gopher poi
son in the basement of the court
house this week. Doing a proper Job
of preparing he poisoned oats calls
for experience and Mr.. Tyler is said
to be an expert,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
STUDY CLUB

The study Club held an interest
ing meeting at the home of Mrs. F.
H. Livingston. France and Germ
any were the countries studied.
Members responded to roll call by
telling of some new Paris Fashion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

Keep up the steam! Stimulate
YOU own desire to succeed and it
will stimulate your associates
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
HERALD GLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
4 q d % q q q q q % q q q q
9 Classified Ads

9 Ads of 25 wordsaor less, 25c q
{ first time, zoe each time there q
g after. Over 25 words, 1 cent q
& a word first time, n of a cent q
{ a word each time thereafter. q
& Cash with order unless the adj z
4 vertiser has an account with z
Z this paper, as such charges q
{ make too many small accounts. q
{ q y q x g q q % q q q z q q z
FOR SALE OR TRADE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
q q q q 8 x q BENZ z
< AT THE y
q q q q z q x q z q z q q & 81
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
tic church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 10 100
q. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
o SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE-The WE of Section 81,
Township 27, Range At, known
as the Nicholas Diamond quarter.
E. B. Hobkirk, Brandon, Wiscon-
sin. 52-4tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

FOR RENT-A small house. See J..
Yandell. 47-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Three room house on
the Southside. Water and lights.
P. R. Dougherty. 52-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

FOR SALE-Good COW, fresh not
long ago. Inquire first door east
of the Flour Mill. w. o. Rygg.
1-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19
Annual Meeting of the
County Farm Bureau

Continued from First Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

REWARD-Ten Dollars reward for
bay mare branded 2 lazy heart
over quarter circle. Lars Ander-
son, Box 1911, Wolf Point.1-3tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
room. Inquire Of Mrs. o. T. Stem
neg. lit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-02-19

FOR SALE-1924 Touring Car, run
1000 miles. Price $3.50. Terms.
Inquire of F. j. Mullis 51-4tp.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
D. c. TAX OFFICE.
JA|NNED To
DOORS
Collector Says Checks Mailed
Before Sunday Will Not
Be PenaIized
silarS fTAEF5 pI5oTo

Last minute tax payers jammed
the corridors Of the District Build
ing today. The crowd was so great
that Chatham H. Towers, District
Tax Collector, ordered his office
open until s o'clock, two hours later
than usual.
Mr.. Towers said today was the
last day for the payment at the
District Building of personal and
real estate taxes.
However, payment may be made
by check or money order between
now and Monday" Towers said. ''all
checks in mail dated before mid
right Sunday will be accepted IA
paid on time"
First half of real estate and per-
sonal taxes was due in November.
All those who failed to pay are
subject to a penalty OF one per cent
a month. The last half os taxes
is due during the month. Failure
to pay will mean q similar penalty.
Thousands of checks have been
received at the tax office for the
past week. 1t has been necessary
to put on six men to do nothing
but open mail.