davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

THERE was no, a beer garden OF
4 dino museum on the Rowers In
tho old days that had moi az some
time rcsounacd with the shneks Of
laughter called forth hy the slapatleE
antics of the kid team, Weber and
Fields There is not a variety house
Ia the country worth. mentioning,
In which tho two dialect comedians
have no, received a hearty reception.
Tho thousands upon thousands who
crowded tho old Weber and Fields
Music hall sian smlls or laugh out
right when they recall the musical
comedies Of this famous team.
The comedy team. assisted By iu.
ellie Lee Stewart, Virginia Brown
Fairc. Jack Mulhall. Eugene Bees
scrcr and a host OF others, give 10
Tho former stage play. Friendly En-
omiea." al the Coliseum. n strength
n never has had before. The story
OF tho two elderly gentlemen who
fight the war a. home. Is one fraugh'
with reminiscent interest, and there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
COLISEUM CONCERT

Lnvsm Of Spanish music have a
real treat IN store Tor them at the
Coliseum thratcr tomorrow after.
noon, beginning at 1880 o'clock.
when Tho Coliseum Concert orche,.
ira. under s. X winclnnd. viii play
IN" third ~ its new series or inter
national Sunday concerts 4 seloc.
ton from Elzota opera carmen. A"
Chhbriers rhapsody "Espnna" and
The popular melody "Rosiis." viii
bs included on the attractive pro,
gmm, which la announced az fol.
lows
Rhapsody "EspRnh" .,..... ChAhficr
Suite "capriccio Espagnolc"
','stts.-,ss.ssts. korAkoff
'Jota." Spanish Dance Cranaios
Al 'llabanerg' ....,,..,... Chabricr
90 "Rnalta" Popular Melody.
Selection from the opera Gar
men s.,,,s.ss ,........... Blzet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
BLUE MOUSE MUSIC

4 pretty offering viii be- On tho
schedule OF Wtuilm Wipder and hH
orchestra ina Take Ne Back GO Your
Heart" at the Blue Mouse for the
week This popular musician aEgro
CATION viii also render two hts 1yn-
copatcd numbers ln Somebody Lake
You" and Logic" In tho last mum.
Der a lot Of novelty and surprise viii
be introduced Jean Anthony Grief
viii have a melody offering as the
organ concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Some Stars Insure Legs,
but Buster InSures COw

various stars have insured their
fingers. less and eyes, but u re-.
manned for Buster Keaton 20 insure
"a cow.
The frozen faced comedian yostsr-
day completed arrangements whcro.
by a Jersey COW, temporarily named
Brown Eyes, has become burdcncd
down with enough insurance 20 Gssn
plotob pay Ter Busters sw picture
Go Ncstr'
Tho cow and a lonE,eaved mule
left Hollywood Immediately FOR a
ranch 60 miles from kingman Arlz.
Wa motor truck They viii PARTED.
pate in practically AN the scenes OF
busters new picture.
Brown Eyca' was lifted out OF a
dairy herd 90 sudden movie fame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

buster ana his crew searched Tor
weeks. aud took ulm tests Of more
than LOCO cows before they ran
across brown Eyes"
Because they feel u would be- very
difficult 10 find another COW az suit
abio aH Brown Eyes" Buster has
insured her Tor enough money 90
protect against thoti0ag that would
accrue n disaster moved her down
Two Wallets. likewise recruited from
a dairy farm accompanied Brown
Eyes" on her motor trip across tho
Mohavo dessert Another truck car
rled special provisions IA case tho
desert fBHe was not 20 hor liking.
A veterinary from Kingman has been
signed 10 1.-Two az tho ranch cuntlnu-
ously during the filming OF tho pie
turo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
rEArrRE FREAK MACHINE

The Scarlet Streak" tho Adven.
,urn picture in 10 episodes which
william Desmond starts this week.
10 built around the death ray ma.
chine idea, which received so much
publicity Ia England recently. Tho
machine used IN this picture was re-
produced and perfected hy Arthur
shadur, chief Of unlvernal'a elec.
trical department, Production wlll
30 under the direction Of Henry nc,
Rae and the cast viii include Lola
Todd, Albert J. Smith. Albeit Pfls.
COO and Virginia Alnawnrth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
"SIILI AI.AKNIf

At tho present writing y seems
as tho The cast for The Stlll
Alarm. which Edward facmmle
has started az Universal city viii
be every bit an imposing An stella
Maria" William Russell has been
slFuod 10 plip tho role OF Richard
Fay aud Helene Chadwick viii hnyo
the featured feminine role "Thn
stn Alarm" b the famous mrlo.
drama by Joseph Arthur and A G..
wheeler. adapted for tho screen by
Harvey oHlEgins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Sally Steps in
Mary's Shoes
She's NOw Star
nY KIssELL J. BmDWELL

~ Nin'AsArAH y hilAbhf I'm
HOLLYWOOD. June 20.-Thero is
L ono person ln Hollywood who !
feel sure win DO among tho fIr-t
% see Marshall Ecllau's latest pic
ture. Mike" which lofts 20 star
dom a heretofore unknown extm
girL Sally omen,
That person ia Mary Pickf0r1
The part portrayed b. Sally OEcl
vas originally written b. EcIIm
fGC Mary but a dispute over cnr
fain parts of tho story arose and
Mary declined 70 play in the pic
ture.
Whereupon Eellsn. in obedience
20 his Irish wit and temperament.
went forth and found an extra
girl BY the name Of Chotsie Moo.
nan, lie made screen tests " Der
and then clristened her Sally
O'Eeil 70 enact the role Of mike"
Instead Of our MARY"
Neilsn has made Of this girl an
interesting parsonage. She .chal.
Iengcs ones curiosity. There Is no
one else quite like her cavorting
On the screen today. She Is bOyish
yet delicateiy feminine; she is 10.
bust yet appealingly tender.
In this one picture. under God.
Father NeIlans magic wand. Sally
has carved a secure niche for her
self IN the cinema heavens. 1 doubt
II Sally viii ever again have 10
haunt the office Of casting directors
looking for the elusive Job. Studio
bosses who before have ignored
Chotsie Noonan will now be bidding
for the services Of Sally O'NciI.
Mike" Is comedy interpreted
with fleeing moments Of melodra.
ma There is everything from res.
cues by airplanes 10 a runaway
train with the heroine perched
atop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Is about II fairness which viii ap.
peal to everyone and cause many a
sympathetic tear.
Tho loyo story IL sweet and con-
vincing and the domestic touches
ring true ut every turn. George Mel.
ford, the director, has left nothing
to chance. His work reflects fincsse
and knowledge OF human nature
much greater than the average. The
settings are not only effective but
accurate, especially those depicting
the old German saloon in New York
prior 10 the dry days when the beer
flowed and The prctzels were free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
ryway, Their
Iudience Was
AppreciatiUe

hath charms to soo'he the
| lNast
has charm 90 attract the
~ eaule OF 10 Mojayo desert
n, them som5thing OF a nui.
a motion picture director
alton.
& Moorc. while taking scenes
|. newest starting vehicle, THE
Il rloucr In a lonely spot 20
.st Of 0rsJow. had The proot
| uhen her scenes wcro repeat
.,mrup,cd hy the curious bo.
| rhs company had Is stop
/ nd devote their energies TO
4, III the cattle.
ne PLAYERS and crew, Direct
"a. Cummings took along an
- consisting ~ a portable
/. re,m and harp guitar. 10 ere
4
4 ra,antic atmosphere this CT
| played constantly during The
= 81 scenes Tho uncauny
Il u the desert permitted
4 4 carry a long distance. Evi
/. he ears OF cattle are particu
lsa.
|. roment the human eve can
4 usAing for miles around but
L.. sand. cactus and the dis,
|roaniam peaks Let the or,
- NAY for five or 10 minutes
"A can detect tiny dark objects
|uehiug In less than half an
As4e specks loom into roaming
4 TAey arc half Wild, Yet the
ne music draws them closer
.er until tho set Is praCti.
grounded No matter how
s-sra is anslcd. Il IS bound TO
! these bovncs, which have no
4 the sequence, Then the driy,
L process begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

aWakeps ia Fernando desires which
overcome tho environment in which
she has been reared
The east Is completed with Trixle
Fr,gauEa. Priscilla homer. Sojin
Rcslta sherman, George Nichols,
Margaret SedJon ana Lillian Elliot.
Proud Flesh Is from the novel
Of that name by Lawrence Rising
and is one of tho most popular hooks
Of tho year. Mr. ItiAluE. and Mr.
vidor in the film. have treated the
story la a humorous manner making
sis. bul good.humorri thrustn ~ both
ends OF the social ladder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
TRICK COMEDY

Ernie Crockett, Mack sennett's
chief cameraman, Is putting some
unusual trick photography into a
new comedy being directed by Del
Lord Madeline Hurlock plays a
crystal gazer, and produces spirits
that call for clever double exposure
work on tho part OF the camera
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

A GIRLS heart swaying between
u choice % a man Of culture and
refinement and a caycman ~ tho
proletayiat IS Tho thpm0 OF Proud
Flesh" which comes 10 tho Hue
Mouse Saturday.
Tho picture was directed by kins
Vidor, whose last film was wife Of
the Ccntaur.' Eleanor Boardman
plays a somewhat different role as
Fernando. n sophisticated girl who IS
eventually carried away by tho cave.
man tactics Of Patrick oMalley
Tho character O'Alallcy Is depleted
By Pat O'Malley. and In this role no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
SELECT CAST

The speculation over the fortunate
player TO be chosen for the leading
role in Sporting Life" which Mau.
rice Tourneur Is starting this week.
Is over. Tho lists are closed. Bert
I.ytell Ia the winner Seven stars
wcro under consideration for this
important and highly desirable role.
As already announced. Marian Nix.
on win play opposite the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
CHANGE TITLE

Tho tiuo Of Art Acgrdn second
Blue streak Western picture has
hreu changed 10 Western Pluck. %
II r. being directed by Tmycra Vale.
Aarcellno Day ~ Tho leading LADY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

Two Of Paramounrs new "debn.
tantea." Esther Ralston and Con-
stance Bennett, appear In the James
Cruzc film production Of ''The Goose
HnnEa High"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

singing this week
al the Liberty IN
a quartet with
Marshall Sohl.
tenor, and \
Memory Turner,
baritone. In the
afternoons with
the exception Of
Sunday they wil
be heard in a
duet and IN the
evenings IN n
quartet with
Sohl and Turner.
Tho Tolo Solo
mixed quartet is
well known In
Srattia h..t,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

fscLsaH the song contest
srsers Of the audience. viii
1t 1870 o'clock Sunday.
! pag choruses viii be sung
pntestants. and the winners
7uiye cash prizes. The mum
~ Sunrise and You BE.
". II All Those Endcaring
Charms" Indian Dawn,
sye Broadway. Hello France
|Thea My Sugar Walks Down
street Wallace viii offer
heautiful selections: Der
by the Waters OF Mime
and ''Pucciniana."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

sy Mason. who has m i'm.
role in The Talksr." began
satrical career on the speak
gs at the tender age OF 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

functions All
members OF tho
organization are
Scatusltes who
have been work,
ing for the bet,
terment OF music
for a number OF
years and indi.
yidually are well
known to all
Seattle music
lovers.
Tho regular
Sunday concert
by Oliver Wal.
lace on the giant
wurlltzpr and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
|ED QUARTET IS
LIBERTY ATTRACTION

Alec MacLean, soprano, and
1 ssmeyn Jansen. contralto, arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

bard frequently in concert
banquets and various social
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

| Low,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. n.
Luther League at 7 p. m.
Evening Services at 8 p. m.
Wednesday class at Ais p. m.
Confirmation Glass Saturdays at
900 a. m.
The president of our Rocky Noun
tain district, the Rt. Rev. A. M.
Skindlov will be with us next Sun
day, Dec. 18th. In the evening he
will lecture on his summer visit
through the European countries.
Rev. Skindlov was also present at
the World Religious Conference in
Stockholm. We are glad to well
come Rev. Skindlov to our midst
again and will thoroughly enjoy his
stay.
The Luther League will present
the bi-weekly devotional program
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Next
Friday evening, Dec. 18th, the So
cial gathering will be enjoyed. All
are cordially invited.
You are always heartily welcome
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
THE LINSEED TARIFF
From the Farmers Dispatch)

1t is difficult to understand what
basis there can be for the demand
made upon President Coolidge for a
reduction in the tariff on linseed
oil, It is probably proper that he
should order a complete investiga-
ton and a report that will show that
a reduction, if granted, will not af-
feet the price of flaXseed that the
farmer receives. Yet, regardless of
an outcome favorable TO flax cul-
ture, the existence of such an inves-
LEGATION will have an unsettling eff
feet on the market. The price
10Y quoted for flax ranges around
$3.50 a bushel, by no means afford
ing the grower an eXorbitant profit.
In many quarters a move to in
crease the tariff Of 3.3 cents a gal
Ion would be approved and with rea-
son, for the Payne-Aldrich tariff i'm
posed a tax of Is cents a gallon and
even the Underwood tariff law lev
led 10 cents a gallon. In Europe
linseed oil is a |by-product of the
linen industry and due to this and
to low costs the American farmer
cannot compete by growing flax en-
tirely for the production of seed.
The present low price of flax is held
by many to be a reflection of the
low rate now imposed on imported
linseed oil.
1t is true that the country does
not grow enough flax to supply do
mestic demand for linseed oil. Much
has to be imported. But the way to
increase that production is not by
making imports easier. Flax is the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Derree nf Honor ELECTION

The features Of the Degree of
lodge meeting Tuesday evening
were the initiation of several mem
bers and the election of officers. The
usual business meeting was held be-
fore the initiation. Members init
ated were Halver Berg and Mr. and
Mrs. W. j. Hardie.
Officers elected were:
President, Lucille Jackline; vice
president, Ada Barton; second vice
president, Elida Anderson; past
president. May Helm; secretary, Ed
ma Yandall; treasurer, Nettie Mitch
ell: pianist, Inez Brown; usher, Mary
Jelley; assistant usher, Agnes Ripke
inner watch, August Mann; outer
watch, Anna Alexander.
The guessing contest conducted by
Mrs. Minnie Kohl was won by Mrs.
John Kline. Sixty-fve members
were present during the evening.
Luncheon was served by a commit
tee composed of Title Biggler, Inez
Brown, Anna Brown, Sophia and
Irene Boese.
The next meeting of the lodge
will be on December 20, and will be
in the form of a Christmas enter
tainment with the juveniles taking
part.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

Next Sunday morning, "Fishermer
and Fishers of Men," an exposition Of
Mark 1:16-20.
Next Sunday evening, some splen.
did pictures will be thrown on the
screen Illustrating the Life of Christ,
We have begun work on our Christ
mas pageant, entitled Bethlehem
This is a very pretty Christmas enter
tainment setting forth the story of
the Birth of the Christ Child.
The young women of the church
have been organized into a club
which will meet twice a month. 1t is
hoped that this will prove a real club
for the business and professional
young women of the community.
The results of the Presbyterian
Women's Club bazaar were very graf
flying. The proceeds amounted to
about $3.50. Much credit is due to
those who so willingly and cheerfully
helped with this project. Every day,
in every way, we are growing strong
er and more numerous.
Some hard worked pastor has had
a trying experience and found relief
in poetry.
"Mrs. Huff is up the milf tree on a
seat fixed good and firm; and she'd
like to tell the pastor a few things
and make him squirm. Mrs. Huff was
sick abed, sir, yes sir, sick abed a
week! and the pastor didn't call, sir,
never even took a peek. Wasn't that
enough, sir, to provoke a Saint to
wrath? And make a Christian pill
grim wander from the churchly path?
When | asked her if the doctor called
to see her, she said %"sure," and then
she looked as if she thought I needed
some good strong mind cure. Then |
asked her how the doctor knew that
sickness laid her low, and she said
that she had called him on the phone
and told him 50. So the doctor called
to see her, but the pastor didn't go,
for the doctor knew that she was i'll,
but the pastor didn't know. So the
doctor gets his bill paid with a nicely
written check, but the pastor for not
knowing, simply gets it sin the neck"
The church that does not serve has
lost the divine reason for its exist
ence. Let US share your worries
and p~erplexities if you think we can
help you. Tell us when your neigh
Dor is sick or in need of the help we
can give, for we stand ready to
serve.
Next Thursday, Dec. II, the reg
ular meeting of the Presbyterian
Women's Club. Don't you want to
belong to a friendly, folksy, organi-
cation that is doing big things in an
easy way?
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Epworth League, $50 D. m.

Epworth League, $50 D. M.
Evening Service at 1880 D. m.
Junior League at 3 o'clock.
Epworth League at $50.
We are happy to state that the
Methodist church has a fine host OF
folks who are attending regularly
and doing enthusiastic work. There
are 126 in the church school and sc
at Epworth League. Last Sunday
100 attended the evening services.
Next Sundays program will be
full. A happy and joyous morning
service is planned with special music
by the choir.
At the hour of evening service the
annual candle light service will be
given. A little child representing
the Christ child will bring light into
the world to dispel darkness. Com
Portable seating arrangements will
be made but every one is urged to
be on time, at 1880.
Epworth League
The past month was a busy one
for the League, with mission study
hour Wednesday, supervised play
hour one night a week and the SEQ
hey trip made by Is members to
watch the local League team de-
feat Scobey, IA to Z.
The Third department has been
active in visiting the sick, sending
flowers, and distributing $40 in
clothing to those in need. This de-
partment is planning a Christmas
offering to the Deaconess hospital in
Glasgow, They need towels, wash
cloths and tea towels. Those having
donations may call Lois Warmbrod,
department chairman.
Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Nichol gave
the boys who made the trip to SEQ
hey a good feed on Wednesday eve
ming. This was in the place of the
feed they failed, to get there.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all young people to meet with this
fine group of young folks.
C. E. HAYNES, Minister
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Recital BY Miss smaIl's Pupils

Recital BY Miss Smalrs Pupils
The pupils of Miss Erma Small
gave a recital in the high school au-
ditorium last Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The program was
Happy Go Lucky March" by
Doris Tone.
"Cuckoo's Song" Ruth Hanson.
"Cheer up" Ruby Holderman.
Birthday Waltz Leo Stennes.
"Comic Song" Marshall Young.
"On Lake Constance" Doris
Rogers.
"Dolls Polka" Edith Raymond.
Crosse Waltz" Iris Conrad.
princess Polonaise" Clarice
Warmbrod.
alexander March, Doris and Ma
bel Nichol.
Dreaming" Ardith Lund.
Beginning with this number are
the pupils who have had lessons pre-
vious to this year.
"Buzzing Bundle Bee" Melbourne
Coffey.
'The Waltz for Commencement"
Helen Styer.
"The Humming Top" Irene Ingle-
hart.
"Intermezzo" Evelyn Coffey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
FARM For sAL.E-82O acreg(E

FARM FOR SALE-32O acres (Eh
Sec. s., Twp. 27 N. R. At E. M. M,
Montana). This place is about 2
miles northwest of Wolf Point on
the main road; house, barn, well,
pond; 24O T of tillable land,
all fenced; cash price $500 or
$4,000 on deferred payment plan,
$4,000 down, and balance on time.
Address w. Riesbol, Lapwai, Ida
no. 43-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Candy Pull for Students

Last Friday evening after the
Wolf Point-Culbertson basketball
game the Misses Una and Margaret
Randall invited several of their high
school friends to their home for a
"candy-pull." Several of the girls at
the party are members of the girls
basketball team and it was their last
party before the training season
started. Miss Elizabeth Randall
chaperoned the party. The guests
invited were Ina and Ruth Herman,
Ruth Ness, Hazel Chapman and
Clyta Cusker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Presbyterian Club Formed

Tuesday evening at a meeting in
the Manse a club of the young wO-
men of the Presbyterian church of
this city was formed. The work of
the club will be both social and cul-
tural. Some line of study will be
taken up by the girls in the near
future although what the subject
will be has not been decided on. The
next meeting of the new organiza-
ton will be in the church basement
when a Christmas social evening will
be enjoyed on Tuesday, December
20. While the charter members of
the club are all Presbyterian girls
the membership is open to any of
the business or professional girls in
Wolf Point who are interested. Any
who desire to join are requested to
communicate with the Rev. S. A
Walker or with Miss Faith Haines,
club advisor.
Officers elected Tuesday evening
were: president, Miss Virginia Mes
bit; vice-president, Miss Genevieve
Montgomery; secretary-treasurer,
Miss jeanette Taylor. Miss Faith
Haines of the Wolf Point Indian
Training School has kindly consent
ed to act as club advisor.
Chairmen of committees appoint
ed for the social evening, December
20, are: decorations, Isabelle Mont
gomery; eats, Katherine Randall;
entertainment, Miss Faith Haines.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Walker
entertained the girls for the eve
ming. At the conclusion of the bust
ness session refreshments of salad,
rolls ard coffee were served. The
girls who attended were Miss Faith
Haines, Miss Jeanette Taylor, Miss
Onita Klingelhoefer and Miss Doro-
thy Nelson, all from the Wolf Point
Indian Training School; and Misses
Isabelle and Genevieve Montgomery,
Miss Katherine Randall and Miss Vir-
Nesbit from town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Ringler-Bak

Miss Hazel Baker and MI. David
Ringler were united in marriage at
a five O'Clock wedding at the Luth-
eran parsonage Saturday evening,
December 5, the Rev. A. 0. Johnson
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ringler will make their home
at the Ringler ranch near Froid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
SOCIETY
Study Club Announcement

Mrs. Frank Catlin will be hostess
for the Study Club next Tuesday
evening. She will be assisted by
Mrs. J. G. Seel and Mrs. A. D. Nc
Neil. GA Christmas quotation" will
be the subject Of roll call. Mrs. A.
O. Johnson will read a paper on
"Christmas in other lands" Christ
mas music will be given by Mrs.
Catlin and Mrs. Seel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10
Amundso on Boyle Wedding

Mr.. Ebert N. Amundson Of Wei
don and Miss Margaret Josephine
Boyle were married Friday after
noon, in this city by Judge Charles
Gordon. Mr.. Oscar Amundson and
Mrs. Art Kittleson were present at
the ceremony.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-10

only crop that is credited with being
ad~vantaged by the tariff. To re-
move that protection would not only
reduce production but give a marked
setback to the argument for diversi-
fcation which asks the planting OF
more flax and less wheat.