davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
A NEGLECTED INDUSTRY

"Of all the industries of the Unit
ed States is there one we have less
cause to be proud of than that of
sheep-raising?" asks a leading
eastern industrial journal. "South
Africa, whose high veldt is of so
poor a soil that it can hardly sustain
a sheep to the acre, is nevertheless a
large exporter of merino wool. We
have still the great open spaces
and yet we import two-fifths of
the wool we consume.
"With some honorable exceptions
our sheep ~raisers seem unable to
make up their minds whether to
raise wool or mutton, with the con-
sequence that they raise an infer
Tor variety of each. The be~nighted
poverty of the information they
are willing to furnish on the con
dition of their own trade has been
a matter of comment in these col
umns. Our Agricultural Depart
ment does it's best, but it has the
industry against it, and our manu-
facturers seem little less short
sighted than the r~aisers of the wool.
"And yet the industry is highly
profitable elsewhere. Sheep can
withstand a wide range of climate
and will eat many varieties of vege-
tation which other animals will not
touch. In process of time they can
regenerate farm lands that have run
down. A flock of sheep on pow
erty-stricken soil will, in time, make
it arabic.
"In Britain and France, where in
tensive culture is needed to feed the
large populations, there is still
room for thousands of acres with
carefully selected flocks, the Welch
and South Down varieties for their
food superiority and many of the
others for the excellence of their
wool. The humiliating fact to us
in that these countries take the
business seriously while we are in
clined to regard the sheep as a
side product. 1t is true that our
climate lacks the natural advantage
es of Yorkshire or Saxony in the
weaving of wooden cloth. But most
of our handicaps are our own.
although our wool growers are
protected by a Furnishing tariff we
only raise three hundred million
pounds of the five hundred million
pounds we consume. What seems
o be needed is the capital necess-
lry to secure the highest grades og
gool-bearing sheep with the adop-
ion of all available experience in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The executive committee of the
Presbyterian Women's Club meets
on Thursday, July 80 at the home
of Mrs. w. 1. Burnison.
During the month Of August there
viii be no evening services held at
the above church. August is the
month of the PASTORS vacation but
he will hold morning services as US
ual.
The women of the club have con
ceived the idea that the club could
operate a public library for the good
of the community. The plan is to
house the books in the church base
ment and have a committee of the
women act as librarians. There
are no doubt many homes that have
volumes which have been read and
yet are too good to throw away. The
women of the club are asking that
donations of such books be made to
the club and thus the nucleus of a
library could be started. The idea
would be to charge a small fee for
membership and small fines for
books not returned at the stated
time, and in this way start a Ii
brary fund.
The library would be open once a
week. If you think this is an idea
worth carrying out let us hear from
you and have your support. Books
or donations of money may be left
at the Manse.
Hours of Service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

are warmly welcomed to the instruc-
ton and advantages of the summer
session.
You are always heartily welcome
at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
July 26th-First Lutheran congre-
cation at Boyd's School house at
100 o'clock.
July 26th-St. Paul's congregation
at the Liberty school house. Sunday
School at 6 o'clock. Evening Wor-
ship at Z O'Clock.
August Our Saviours congre-
cation worship at the John Fred
rickson ranch. The Ladies Aid will
be entertained by Mrs. Fredrickson
also. All are cordially welcome. 100
p. M.
August 2-Trinity congregation
at the Chapel at 400 o'clock.
August 2-At 8 o'clock at the
Vida Schoolhouse.
All are cordially invited to enjoy
these services with us.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
WOLF POINT AIDS
QUAKE SUFFERERS

Continued from first page)
Schnitzler, First State Bank, for
Froid; Frank Mcmahon, merchant,
for McCabe; William Powers, Farm
ers State Bank, for Bainville; H.
Z. Skari, bank receiver, for gilbert
son; R. M. Morford, attorney, for
Poplar. Each of these men will ap-
point local committees to work un-
der them.
The campaign for actual contri-
buttons will begin Monday July 27
and will continue for one week.
Montana has always responded
generously to calls from foreign
lands and has in the past been so
fortunate as to have no need for
such campaigns herself. Now that
such a cause has raised within the
state it is hoped that the people
will respond to the need.
The schools in the districts most
badly affected by the earthquake
shocks were comparatively new and
are bonded to the legal limit so
that it is impossible for them to
raise money in this hammer And
yet if they do not have the funds
the children of Gallatin county will
suffer a severe lack of educational
facilities in the future. Montana
stands very high in the Union re-
garding educational standards and
it is now up to the citizens of the
are maintained in the face of an
unprecedented disaster in this state.
state to see that these standards
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
HERALD "CLASS ADS"
GET THE BUSINESS

z ssa &c aa aas .
q Ads Of 25 words or less, 25c 8
q first time, zoe each time there 9
q after. Over rs words, 1 cent .
q a word first time, n of a cent .
z a word each time thereafter. Q
d Cash with order unless the adj Q
Z vertiser has an account with .
z this paper, as such charges .
z make too many small accounts. 9
q q q q q 9 x u q q d q q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
Hours of Service
CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 o'clock.
Morning Services at II 100 o'clock.
The Summer Bible School is in
session from Monday to Friday each
week until August 7th. The school
has learned to enjoy the work under
Nelson's leadership and SPLEEN
did progress is being made. All
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
CHURCH

Sunday School. 300 a. m.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 p. m.
Epworth League, 700 p. m.
Sunday School and church services
will be held at the regular hours on
Sunday. In the absence of the pas
tor L. H. Keeling will preach.
c. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kittle-
son of Wolf Point, a boy, on Tues
day.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Nick
wall, a girl, on Tuesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Appelgren,
a nine-pound girl on Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

a man overburdened with care. res.
possibility and cash calls out to
his fellow citizens for help with a
problem as %perplexing as that con-
fronting Mr.. Schepp, far be it from
us to turn a deaf ear to his appeal.
We want to help him. We insist
on helping him. Others may fill the
role of slackers and plead that they
are busy distributing their own mon
ey but no such excuse will deter us,
even though our bank balance heap
up until it overflows the vaults. 1t
may overflow and be damned (as ev-
erything overlooking should be- but
we intend to go to the aid of Mr..
| Schepp until he is out of trouble.
We are thinking of wiring Mr..
Schepp (day message collect to
await our letter which will go by air
mail the first time one of the
postal planes stops here. Such a
kindly disposed gentleman cannot
fail to heed the request.
It would be unreasonable to ask
that all of these remaining millions
be distributed in this portion of the
country but in running hastily over
some of the more urgent needs we
can see that from two to five mil
lions would come right handy. This
surely would not seem an
able amount. We have all used a
lot of Schepp's cocoanut and will
use a lot more, if it is made.
Let's see, there are ''the weeds
to cut in and around the town; far
enough around to include the Wolf
Point Golf Park. The highway to
build between here and Frazer; also
between Poplar and Brockton. Num-
erous stretches of rural roads to
complete and a few new rural school
buildings and perhaps another story
on the Northside school.
A bridge across the Missouri
right about here would be greatly
appreciated, if the kindly philanthro-
pist sees fit, and of course that
would call for some road building
toward Vida and Sand Creek. An
other of the larger items that would
help is an irrigation system down the
Missouri from Frazer to Brockton
This only in case Mr.. Champions
committee cannot provide the funds.)
A community hall on the corner
just south of the Herald Office, to
serve as a home for the Town and
Country Club We will organize some
day, would be a splendid thing, also.
And surely the list can stand one
more little item-an endowed news
paper, conducted on a subscription
free, space free plan for the benefit
Of the city, county and state.
That is all today, Mr.. Schepp, but
perhaps we can complete the list by
the time the air mail stops.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends, the Blue
Lodge and the Eastern Star for the
many kindnesses and beautiful
floral offerings during the illness
and death of my wife and our
mother.
J. B. Randall and family
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
Homeseekers Reduced
Rates From the East

If you have friends at distant
points east whom you think might
be interested in visiting this part of
Montana mail them a rate folder
showing the reduced rates over the
Great Northern. The round trip
rates offered to homeseekers and
tourists are good during the whole
summer and until November, and
make a big saving to those travel
ing by train.
The Herald has a supply of these
folders and will be glad to furnish
them to you or we will mail them to
your friends if you will furnish
their addresses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
NAVY ENLISTMENTS
AGAIN SUSPENDED

After being reopened for two
months, the Navy Recruiting Station
at Salt Lake City has received tele-
graphic orders from Washington to
the effect that all Navy Stations are
forbidden to enlist new men in the
Navy until further orders.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

Headaches are often cause by
COL
DEN NUGGET TABLETS quickly
cure you of constipation. Adv.
HUXSOL DRUG co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

LOST-Somewhere in the vicinity
of Circle on July LIST a blue serge
coat. Finder please notify Rus
sell Barnes, Waska. 23-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
BY
LINK
MARSH

Leopold Schepp, the cocoanut
man whose name you have seen on
packages for some forty years, is
IS years of age and ready to re-
tire from commerce and devote him
self to philanthropy. So far he
has established a foundation trust
fund of 50, 500, 900 to assist deserv-
ing young boys, and has distributed
$3,5O0,000 in individual gifts and
pensions.
Now Mr.. Schepp is asking for ad-
vice and suggestions as to how to
distribute his other millions. He
wants to determine the wav that
will afford the quickest relief for
those needing assistance" He has
announced this thru the public press.
We predict for Mr.. Schepp a vol
luminous mail for some time to
The telegraph and telephone
lines serving his section of New
York City will also notice a squirt
in business. The radio will not be
overlooked by the nimble-witted
at a distance.
But in the interest of rue and
wise philanthropy it is devoutly to
De hoped that this man of millions
ioes not decide on how to dispose
If his undivided profits until our
communication reaches him. When
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

FOUND-And left at this office
Wednesday a band finger ring.
Call at the Herald office and de-
scribe. 23-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, full
ly equipped with storage batter
les and self-starter. Is in excel
lent running order. Inquire of Mrs.
Oscar F. Olson, south of the new
jail. 22-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

lescent patients; also room for
light housekeeping for one per-
son. One block south of Wolf
Point Hospital. 23-1tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD AND ROOM-For conva-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
WANTED

WANTED-Plain sewing. Mrs. Pearl
L. Bartz. In M of the Company
houses southwest of the North
side Grocery. 23-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

FOR SALE-Small bunch of about
$50 head of sheep. Inquire at
First State Bank, Wolf Point.
23-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
AT H CHURCHES 9

% q z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-And left at this office
Wednesday, an Eastern Star en-
blem, made as a pin. Call at the
Herald office. 23-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

FOR SALE-Eighty acres good,
level pillow land, 10 miles north
of Wolf Point, only S.. an acre.
See or write Mrs. w. J. Kearney,
Wolf Point, Montana. 21-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
FOR SALE

l HAVE IN STOCK-An assortment
of Thresher Drive Belts, in diff
ferent lengths and sizes, if you
are in need of a belt it will pay
you to see me before you make
your purchase, my prices will
compete with the catalogue
houses. JOHN O. GARDEN 1926
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

We are thinking of wiring Mr..
Schepp (day message collect) to
await our letter which will go by air
mail the first time one of the
postal planes stops here. Such a
kindly disposed gentleman cannot
fail to heed the request.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

FOR SALE-46 acres of irrigated
land, % in alfalfa. Private irri-
cation ditch. Suitable for dairy
ing, 5 miles from railroad town in
Western Montana. Owner will
sell cheaply. T. C. Clark, Gate
way, Mont. 23-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

Observation-Disclosures
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

That is all today, Mr.. Schepp, but
perhaps we can complete the list by
the time the air mail stops.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23
Gov. Erickson's Call
for Aid to Sufferers

Governor Erickson's proclama-
ton appealing for aid for ruin
ed schools in earthquake regions
of Montana.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
LIBERTY OF TRAFFIC IN
 WAR ARMS IS APPROVED
News Will AStound World Which Looked for Different Things,
 China Says.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated lIehS.
 Geneva, May 9,-The smaller countries represented at the League of Nations International conference for the control Of traffic in arms and munitions today won a signal victory when they secured general approval of the principle that liberty of traffic instead of prohibition shall be the basis Of the convsnhon
 The resolution proposed by the smaller countries and adopted by the conference provides that the basis Of the proposed convention shall be: First, the prohibition of eX- por,s Of arms anl munitions to indt- ylluals and, second, freedom of eX- ports to governments under certain conditions,
 No delegations voted against the resolution, although China insisted that liberty o' arms traffic will as touni the world winch had expected different things from this confer cnce"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
THREE MORE CHAMPS
 DEVELOPED IN MICS
R. McCauLey, w. Roosa and N. KaI0S Make
 Debut

Three more institutional champs were developed In the Herald-Jun- for Achievement marble shooting contest yesterday afternoon, Rus sell McCauley, il years old, of 264 Cherry street, won the Northend school title; Walter R0osa, I3 years old, of @@2 Arch street. nicknamed Goose Egg" by his playrates, won at St. Joseph's school, and Nicholas kalos, 13, of , Commercial street, proved to be the stellar shet al the Boys club,
 The interest in the games is growing each day. There was q large gallery at all ot the three matches played yesterday afternoon A peculiar situation developed al St. Joseph's school Roosa was beaten in two different matches once by a girl. Amelia Marchese, Of 5O7 Park street, but she was found to be 15 years old and therefore ineligible. He was beaten again by Manuel ZOtalo of 434 South Main street, but the latter was but 9 Years old and also ineligible. How ever, Roosa defeated all corners of his own class and was declared the school champion. At the Northend school Hazel Carroll, ii years old, of 70 Trinity street, played Me Cauley in the final match after hay ing defeated all the other girls in the school who had entered.
 The first Of the tnter-school games Were held al Walnut Hill park at 10 o'clock this morning. The following school champions contested for place in the finals of the series: John Wasilewski, Os- good Hill; Tony Jurmzyk. Walnut Hill; John Ieamans Stanley: Nor ris kaplan, Monroe; George Meu- gonis, Rockwell; Stephen Cassella, Lincoln; John Semco, Bartlett: ! Paul Zigas, Smith; Walter Roosa, St. Joseph's; Nicholas Kalos. Boys club, and Russell McCauley. North end.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
DEFENSE WILL FIGHT STATEMENTS BY MIX
Maori Girls Lawyer Not Discouraged by
 Ruling

New Haven, May 9.-Although the defense in the case of O,ympis
 Maori on trial for murder of John
 Bagnano, alleged father Of her babv
 Lucy, was over-ruled yesterday In its m0tion to exclude from evidence
 the confession made by the girl 10 the coroner less than two hours after the shooting in the lobby of q
 local theater. the admission Of tes- timony of three subsequent exami- nations made by the coroner will be
 vigorously contested as each comes up, defense counsel said today. Argument on the admission Of the first confession took up most of yesterdays session with the jury out of the courtroom. Next Tuesdays $ session will be almost a re-cnact-
 ment of yesterday except that Cor
 ouer Ell Mix will be examined be- t<ore the jury.
 1 Miss Macri who once last week
 broke down, was in good spirits
 when taken to the county jail after
 court had adjourned. The three day recess from court proceedings Is all
 ways welcomed. the defendant, who Is ending her third week on trial, said. She expects few visitors, other than her immediate family and her counsel over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Will Rescue Crew of
 Ship Stuck on Rocks

Ry The AssoriAtet Press.
 Halifax, N. g. May 9.--Wrecking steamers were being prepared here today 10 rush 70 Blind Point, of, White Head, l25 niles northeast Of here, where the Danish steamer Hans Jensen went on the rocks last night Government ships have been instructed 10 stand ready to aid the stranded steamervhose engine room were reported flooded this morning, with the crew still aboard but ready to quit their ship at moments mo- Ire,
 Nothing more has been hoard from Captain kofred of the Hans Jensen. who .as' night reported his vessel on the rocks, but said he did not neoi immediate assistance, Telephone messag. from White Head today tod oc the vessels conliion.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
YEAMANS GOING STRONG
Enthusiastic Crowds Watch Marble Wonder at Walnut Hill This Morning.

The in'e--sohooj games at Walnut Hiu park this morning in the Her ald Junior Achievement marh'e shooting contest proved 10 be bg attraction. About two hundred spec tators watched 'he play in which Morris Kapltn of the Monroe srhool was defeated by John Yeamans of the Stanley school the latter there by moving IF 10 the ent-tln3'S, stephen CasseIa os the Lincoln school deraa'od George MeleEouis ot the Rockwell. Pam Ztgas of The Smith school beat Water R"0Sa ot St. Joseph's. John Wasi,owsk5 oi tho Osrood beat Russell McCal.ry of the Northeui in H very close game. and Nick" ka.os ot ;he HoyS club provided Tho main attraction e. tha morning by d,scatuE John Srmco of tho Bartlett. I'll" Wa0W Hill forfeited by failure 10 compete, therefore those who wi. move up to inc semj-fnals arr ka'os, 1~ama1s. Cass@'a. ZiEas anI Wrsra"~,i. Those players NiN ma.' again rr i'o morning cr May ,a.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Spectacular Feat Performed By
 U. s. Battle Fleet at Honolulu
Rapid Turn of 10 Degrees as Enemy Is Sighted Executed Without Inter- ruption of Speed.
By Tho Associated Press.

By Tha Associated Press
 Honolulu. May "A 40 degree simultaneous turn, one Of the most difficult known navigation feats, was performed by the grand fleet yes- terday in a resumption of practice maneuyers. The entire armada par ticipated in a sortio toward a theore- tlcal enemy. leaving the Honolulu harbor at dawn.
 After minesweepers had cleared the fleets path the light cruiser dl- visions took up positions far in ad- vance of the main body, acting as scouts.
 While cruising in this formation, the scouts reported the "enemy" at 70 degrees angle from the fleets course. The entire cavalcads cX- ecuted a 40 degree turn virtually simultaneously swinging into line as if strung on string.
 Later the cruisers, destroyers and battleshlps, the striking arms, man. euvered so as to place themselves between the theoretical enemy and the fleet traii.. ueeAwhlle g afr planes, some from / Pearl Hlrbor, others from the airplane carrier Langley, far in the rear of the main body. circled overhead hunting the enemy"
 Admiral Robert r. Coontz, com mander-in-c -chicf. directed the main maneuyers from the bridge of the flagship Seattle.
 The sight of the entire fleet. comprising approximately 15Q ships was an inspEing one,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
By The Associated Press
 Five BlOCkhouSeS SI

Rabat, French Morocco, May D. Five French bockhOusos on the northern front, where General Col ombot and Colonel Freydenberg are attempting 10 force back Abd d-el- krim's Riffian tribesmen, are still surrounded, it was learned today, and the relief columns will be un- able to reach them until reinforced.
 The announcement was made from the French headquarters here, which added that provisioning Of the blockhouse garrison by the use of alrplancs was being successfully con- tinued, and that tho needed rein forcemcnts would soon be available to advance to the relief of the be- leaFuercd outposts.
 One French blockhouse which was held by five Senegalcse, q part of tho French outposts near Aloulay. has been destroyed by Riffian artil- lery, French headquarters said today. It denied rnmors that the entire post and garrisons of that section had been captured.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Driverless Auto Runs Into Crowd

West Ncwbury Mass. May D. Charles Caldwell of Groyeland was pinned against a trce and killed early today when a drIverless auto mobile ran into a group of youths, who were walking home from c dance. Two other pedestrians were struck by tho car and injured. Ludger Picard of this town, owner of the automobile. was arrested charged with manslaughter.