davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

eeiving his degree Of LIB Of the Bar
Of this county, as well as the Mon
tana Bar, he became a prominent
member, beloved and endeared by all
who knew him. He possessed, in full
measure the attributes becoming a
worthy practitioner and Counselor.
An outstanding feature in his life is
this: That he possessed likewise a
keen degree of legal talent. His
friendships were deep and perma-
nent. To know Harry A. ~Schoening
was to love him for his many good
qualities daily exemplifed in his
friendly and brotherly aspect toward
his fellow men.
The respect in which he was held
by the Bar was evidenced by his
unanimous election as its last Presi-
dent, which position he held to the
time of his death.
In appearing as an attorney be-
fore the Court he at all times regard
ed the Court and treated the Court
in bearing and in language with the
highest respect. He regarded the
Court as the palladium of our free
institutions, and not to be desecrat-
ed by thought, word or deed.
In his social relations, he was re-
markedly genial. He loved the So
ciety of friends, next only to the
society of his family, his wife and his
children who mourn his loss.
The officers of this Court, attor-
neys friends and all who knew Har-
ry A. %Schoening, will ever miss his
quiet, kindly, good friendship. We
will miss his cheerful voice, and his
presence. He was popular with us
all and we all instinctively recogniz-
ed in him a sincere mar and lawyer.
BE 1T THEREFORE RESOLVED
That the Bar of this County extend
its profound sympathy to his rela-
in their bereavement,
ing their loss as loss-as the loss
Of the Bar, and of the State he serv-
and that as a mark of respect
to his memory, we direct that these
remarks be entered of record with
5he Association, and pray that this
'~esolution be spread upon the Min
utes of the District Court of Roose-
yelt County, Montana, subject to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

Word was received here that Mrs
j. P. Weist's father died Saturday.
October 8. No further details were
in the letter.
The R. L. Quackenbush family,
former residents of this city, now re
side at Sparks, Nevada.
Phone your orders for piano tun-
ing to Sherman Hotel or Liberty
Theatre. J. H. Jacobson, Hops piano
tuner. 35-1t.
Mr.. Torgeson Of Bainville con-
suited with the county school super
intendent's office Tuesday regarding
tuition regulations.
Mrs. Midell, mother of Winston
Mldell Of Poplar, was taken to the
Wolf Point hospital Saturday suf-
terlng from intestinal influenza.
Among those who brought grain to
town this week were B. A. Folden,
Hadle Stolen, Lewis Kimmel, Myra
Cusker, and Ray Mcneil of the
Southside, Flo Verstegen of Vida,
julius Cess of Volt, and John Jan
zen of Lustre.
Mrs. Leo Bogut is now visiting in
st. Paul where she went to attend the
golden wedding anniversary of her
parents.
Mrs. Effe Newton will leave
this evening for San Pedro, Califor-
MIA for an extended visit with friends
and relatives.
The little Buick Six is making
quite a hit with the youngsters.
Demonstrations free. Buy what
you need now and get a chance with
Every dollar purchase on the little
Master Buick. The Globe. 35-1
Mrs. Fred W. Callison of Axtell
las moved to Vida where she has ac-
a teaching situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Marshall of
lickwall visited Sunday and Monday
It the parental Steel and Doan
ZONES.
Radio-Little Master Buick Six
Lamp-Steamer Trunk, and
travelling Bag are the 5 big pre-
nuns we are giving away. A chance
18th every dollar purchase. The
lobe. 35-1
If q miracle is not contrary to any
nown truth why not believe II it?
Scientific Belief in Miracles" Pres
yterian Church Sunday morning
1 700. 35-1t.
The Camrud Motor Company an
ounces through its owner, Ed Cam
i'd, that it now has facilities for
cars at the lowest consist
Mt prices, and that it has room for
warm and cold storage. "Our
,rvice satisfies" 35-1t
Return visit of Wicks Show Co.,
Vida Hall, Thursday, October %.
ntirely different program. Played
fore a packed house at last ap-
'arance at Vida. Big dance after
ow. Hear these entertainers over
ida radio at 1890 p. m. Oct. %.
low starts 8 o'clock sharp. 35-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
additional locals on other pages)

additional locals on other pages)
A. C. Terpe Of Phillips, Wisconsin
has been in Wolf Point for the last
two weeks on business and as the
guest of his mother, Mrs. J. L. Sig
las and his sister, Mrs. ]. D. Corrie.
Buy your winter needs now and
receive a chance with every dollar
purchase on 5 big premiums. Any
one of them well worth your efforts.
Try your luck at The Globe, its
free. 35-l
]. D. Stone, who is now living in
Tekoa, Washington, writes that he
is doing we'll in his new business To-
cation and finds it better than ex-
pected. He says no rain has fallen
since he has been there.
Some tell US a miracle is unthink-
able because the universe is govern
ed by unalterable laws. Hear Sydney
A. Walker on Scientific Belief in
Miracles" Presbyterian Church II 900
Sunday morning. 35-1
Verena Merwin plans on leaving
Saturday evening for a visit in Min
neapolis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
ATTENTION, MASONS AND
EASTERN STARS

The Eastern Star Chapter invites
the Masonic Lodge to a dance and
card party to be given at the Sher-
man hotel Palm Room on the V
ming of October 80, 1925.
Masons with lady friends, Stars
with gentleman friends and sojuorn-
ing members are cordially invited.
35-2t. COMMITTEE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

approval of the Court.
Done and prepared by the under
signed, this 9Th day of October, 1925.
ROOSEVELT COUNTY BAR AS
ISOLATION, by George E. Ericsson,
Chairman Resolution Committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15


Two cars of automobiles, one as
signed to the Styer garage and one
to the Motor Sales arrived here this
week.
Make bread that tastes better,
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. lift
E. J. Brown shipped his house
hold goods to Dugden, North Dako-
ia this week. Mr.. Brown and his
family will move there in the near
future.
E. J.. Olson Of the Circle neighbor-
hood has moved his household goods
to Kalispell where he viii make his
future home.
Steel rails will be laid on the new
extension reaching Peerless in about
ten days.
John Listerud will leave Tuesday
evening for an extended businse S
trip to Minnesota.
Russell Irving was away from his
office several days this week be-
cause of illness.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
Bernice Hosfeld suffered a frac-
tured elbow when thrown from a
horse early this week. She lives on
the Kellog ranch near Bainville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parke spent
the week end with Mr.. Parke's par
ents in Glasgow.
David Maltby, who is now attend
ing college at Bozeman, has joined
the Amiga club, an organization of
young men at the college.
E. A. Witt returned home Friday
evening after a few days visit with
brothers in Fairview.
Mrs. Josie Blake, of Jacksonville,
Illinois, visited Saturday with Mrs.
Frank Steele. She left on No. 1
Sunday morning for Hollywood,
where she will make her home.
Social Sunday evenings at the
Presbyterian Church every Sunday
evening at 1870. Radio service
through one of the best radios in
town next Sunday evening. Chill
lren under high school age must be
accompanied by adults. 35-1
Have you seen the Radio, cabinet
style, we are going to give you.
Come in and look it over. A chance
With every dollar purchase. The
Globe. 35-1
George Ericsson Of Poplar was a
Saturday visitor in Wolf Point.
We are prepared to r%ejuvinate
he tubes in your receiving set. The :
radio Shop. 34-2
What and why is a miracle? Hear I
Scientific Belief in Miracles Sun
.ay morning HOO Presbyterian
35-t. +
D. ]. Lintner and family were Sun :
ay visitors at the J. A. Doan home 9
of town. :
Marie Knabe is improving slowly.
he has been i'll with typhoid fever
the past six week.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Copper left
onday evening with their son Ray
Spokane, Wash, where Ray will
tier a hospital for treatment.
Mrs. A. D. Mcneil spent the first H
the week at the Mcneil farm h.
nth Of the river. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wood, Hans .
lderson and Mrs. Frank Steele at i;
nded the E. A. Witt sale Wednesday ~,
Hamblin. p,
If your super-heterodyne is not at
ing you satisfaction bring your 20
oes in and we will test and bal to
ce them for a nominal charge. fe.
e Radio Shop. 34-2 &c
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Witt of Fair ms
w were Wolf Point visitors Tues
Y afternoon. 10
The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold or,
food sale at the Valley Market Po
Oct. II, in the afternoon. riv
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
SANTA To VISIT
D|TOR|UM

businessmen have combined to
eive the poor children OF Washing
ton a community Christmas tree,
and Santa Claus. with his bundle
OF presents, will receive the little
ones on the stage of the Washing
ton Auditorium from 10 a. m. to
noon on Christmas morning.
George Shaffer donated Xmas
tree eighteen feet high and it will
he handsomely lighted and dec.
GRATED with toys, games. candies,
and other YuIetide trimmings by
contributions supplied by the Palais
Royel, Lansburgh's the Hecht Com
pany, Walter Brownley, Fred Buch-
holz, of the Occidental Hotel; We
lati's, Woodward & LothrOp, Budd s,
a. Y. Gray, the Elite Fruit Com
pany. Louise Flower Shop. Black
istone. the florist, and other Wash
ington merchants who have paused
In the business Of supplying Christ
mas needs for Washington to give
q thought to the poor.
The orphanages and other char
table agencies have. been invited
60 send their children, but the doors
Of the Washington Auditorium will
be thrown wide open to any and all
and efforts win be made to see that
no child is turned away without en-
joying a fine Christmas entertain
Inent and suitable presents.
Col. Robert NJ. Harper will well
come the little ones on behalf Of
the Washington Auditorium Cor
poration. which contributes the
building and employees. Dick Lei
bert viii give a concert on the
100000 pipe organ, Blackstone win
provide magic tricks. There will
be singing Of Christmas carols and
fun win reign until the children are
called away for their Christmas din
Rer
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
d 0 rs I GUARD
SH|F IS MADE

h Lieut.. Comdr. b. H. Smith,
Coast Guard, now stationed aboard
the Manning, has been ordered to
duty as observer Of the 1nterna-
tional ice Patrol, effective Febru-
airy S, according to headquarters
OF the Coast Guard. Commander
Smith will have headquarters tenn.
porarilye In the District Of Co
lumbia.
Other Coast Guard changes in
personnel follow:
Lieut.. Comdr. j. Trebes from the
destroyer force to the Manning, az
executive officer Of that ship. eff
fective February 1.
Lieut.. Junior gradel f. r. BaiIy,
from headquarters in Washington
to the destroyer force for duty.
Ensigns T.. r. Baker from the
Haida to the Bear, and r e. Shaw
from the Winton Engine Company
to temporary duty at Mobile in
connection with installation OF en-
CINE in the AB-20.
Gunners James Murphy ordered
detached from the Coast Guard
headquarters to the Modoc, and G..
w. Powell from the Modoc/to Base
6 for duty.
Boatswains G. e. Reese, stationed
with Base 2, resigned from the
service; f.. j. Clements from the
Ashtabula Station, assigned to the
Ninth district headquarters as per-
sonnet officer: w. Robbins from
the Baddah Point Station. assigned
to the CG-267, and s. p. Natwig,
upon completion OF certain duties
with the San Juan Station, to be
assigned to the destroyer force for
duty.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

r 1efrY Christmas and
r Happy New Year
70 All


It's the desire Of the Nachman Furniture Company that all
especially our own employees, shall have Merry Christ
mas Mid December is the most trying time Of the year
retail workers and sometimes il that Christmas
anything bumerry those who make the greatest contrbu
effort toward the cheerulness Of the season We
strongly the opinion that service would Be less ef
cent and willing than wish be # employees were
not considered humanity. We believe you will signify
approval Of action adheng policy We feel
employees entitled to needed rest and consideration as 70
their pleasures and promised them holiday in
probation Of their loyalty and efforts.
We also wish extend grateful acknowledgment for the
tremendous business support have obtained BY the belief in
advertisements and the public and
absolute continuance We have previously advertised both
stores Eighth and Streets Northwest and Eighth Street
Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast be closed Saturday, De
cember tweny and Nachman Furniture Company always
does as adverises therefore both will close Thurs
day Christmas Eve, six o'clock and remain closed until
Monday morning December twentyeight nine O'Clock
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
POLISH UNEMPLOYED
RIOT At zAvvIERcIE

BERLIN. Dec. 23.-Seyen thon.
sand unemployed marched upon the
city hall at Zawiercie, Poland, de-
.naanding bread and coal and the
opportunity to work.
The police became alarmed at the
number OF the demonstrators and
attempted to disperse them with
tear gas bombs, but the demonstra.
tors replied with a barrage of stones
and & pitched battle followed. Thir-
ty-five of the demonstrators were
arrested.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
PROMOTIONS IN NAVY
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed several hundred Presidential
appointments, including a long list
of promotions in the Navy. The
list included Rear Admiral Luther
e. Gregory, as chief of the Bureau
Of Yards ard Docks.
The Senate also confirmed the
appointments of John H. Cook to
be United States attorney for the
northern Mississippi district and
of Wellington D. Rankin to be
United States attorney in Montana.
The naming of William G. Price
to be major general PRESERVE corps)
of the Pennsylvania National Guard
also was confirmed.
Col. Charles w. Kutz was con-
firned as a member of the Missis.
sippi River Commission.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
PARIS TAKES ON
XMAS SPIRIT
By ALICE LANGELTER
InternatIcnaI News Service

PARIS, Dec. 23s-The mistle-4oe
man has made his appearances on
the boulevards, and Paris Is alive
with the Christmas spirit, financial
crisis or no.
The nnistle-toe man, wearing his
usual old blue smock, q faded scarf
swatched about his neck and wooden
sabote upon his feet. Is the in.
evitable sign Of Christmas In Paris.
Across one shoulder is the great
pole with big punches Of white
berried misfle-toe swinging merrily
at each end.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
BOARD APPROVES SALE
OF S SHIPS AT $50, 900

Sale Tor $7SO,0O0 Of i've freight
ers of the American.South African
line to John NJ Franklin, Of New
York. was authorized by the Ship.
ping Board yesterday.
The sale was approved over pro-
tests of other shipping interests
that claimed Franklinss purchase
would result In the line coming IN
der British domination. =
Franklin Is q son Of p. Al. 8,
Franklin. head OF the American
branch Of the international Mer-
camille Marine Company, which Oh.
crates transatlantic lines.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
SENATE RECALLS IT'S o. K.
ON WOMAN IN U. S. JOB

Confirmation of the appointment
Of Miss Jessie Den, Of Georgia. as
9 member of the United States
Civil Service Commission, was re-.
called yesterday by the Senate and
referred back to the Civil Service
committee, at the instance OF Sena.
tor King Dem.) OF Utah.
The confirmation was voted Mon.
day in Kings absence. He esi1g
some complaints had been received
concerning Miss Dell's APPOINTMENT
tnat he thought should be con.
9lQered.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
FOUR ARE SLAIN
IN CHICAGO

{ CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Gang war
fare back Of the murder OF two
men. a Staying during a hold-up.
and a feud between two old friends,
resulting In q killing and suicide
today were being investigated by
three detective squads.
Dynamite" Joe Brooks, booze
runner and gunman, and his friend,
County Highway Policeman Edward
Harmening were found dead, riddled
with bullets, In sedan parked on
q street In an isolated section here.
They had been taken for ride. !"
police believe.
Leo Real, %, a drug store clerk.
was killed when he got in the line
Of fire during a revolver battle
between William r. outon, his em-
ployer, and two robbers, who fled.
Peter J. FurIong, special police
man, shot and killed his friend,
Henry Van Middlesworth, also q
policeman. during a quarrel In the
lobby OF the Central Trust Come
pany.
Furlong then killed himself.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
STRIKING MINERS SPURN
AID OFFER or OPERATOR

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 23.-The
offer of relief to $1,000 striking
miners by Vice President S. d.
Dimmick, of the Glen Alden Coal
Company, has been rejected Ivy
union officials who described 1t as
an "insult.D
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
Seven sbopIIfters Held

NEW YORK, Dec. zs.-Sevan
nollday shopIifters. four Of them
women. were arrested within The
Isl e hours.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

THE GIFT without the giver Is
bare. they say. And often the giver
Is bare Of gifts-untiI he remeITl-
hers to consult the ShOp-O-scOue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
DOCS TRICKS DECIDE
TO WHOM HE BELONGS

NEW YORK, April 16.-f BUS
ter" a unprecedented brindle bull
terrier, had kept one of his tricks
up his sleeve he might still he a
dog without a master" instead OF
back on the ice wagon where he
started life seven years ago. AS It
was he played the role of principal
witness in court to determine
whether Edmund Edwards or Isaac
Bernstein was his master.
Edwards claimed he lost the dog
three months ago from his zee
wagon and saw him in Bernstein s
express wagon last week.
LET the dog decide" said Magis
trate McKiniry.
Buster" did tricks for Bernstein
and then just as eagerly did tricks
for Edwards. Then Edwards asked
Judge. did you ever see dog
open a Window"
Magistrate McKiniry had not and
Buster" was taken to Edwards
ice wagon, where he opened small
window to climb into the back OF
the vehicle. Edwards got the dog
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
MAN WHO KILLED HOME
WREcKER IS FREED

TULSA, Okla, April 17.-Eugene
Purdy was found not guilty of the
murder of E. S. Hutchinson, wealthy
Tulsa lumber dealer. by a jury in
State district court here.
In acquitting Purdy, the jury ex.
pressed the opinion that he was in
sane at the time he killed Hutchi-
son. The instructions of the court
provided that he be acquitted II
adjudged insane at the time OF
homicide.
Purdy Immediately was surround
ed by friends who shook his hand
and congratulated him.
Purdy, a minor official of the
Gilliland Oil Company and a dea-
con in a leading Tulsa church,
killed Hutchinson on a downtowi.
street the night of January 10.
He Immediately surrendered to the
sheriff, announcing: II shot a
man; he stole my child and broke
up my home.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
She Round All Quiet.

It happened in the Willard alley"
on a drowsy Spring afternoon.
Two women, appareled we'll and
of middle age, pumped into two
chairs. One held a brass instrIl-
ment resembling miniature oil
can, but which, it later developed,
was an ear trumpet.
Both spoke in loud tones, the
one with the OIL can raising it
anon to her ear.
IT'S. kind of dark in here. isn't
it?' shouted one.
1T is, but 1 like it kind Of
dark" returned the lady with the
oil can.
81 don't know If like it as
well as like others
'WeIl-I don't KNOW like 1t
a lot better than some others
it's got atmosphere, don't you
think? You know, I have all
kinds of trouble findinP a decent
tea house. When / was in New
York"@-this was the deaf one
speaking, growing louder every
minute-''there was a rich man
there, and he turned his stable
into a tea house, and they've still
got the old chain hanging in front
of the door, haven't been there
for a long time"
There followed a pause. All
along Peacock Alley eyes were
turned on the loud speaker. Anx-
ious frowns were directed from
the adjoining office of Maitre
d'Hotel Moeller. M. Joyce, the
McAdoo-looking house detective,
walked ominously past.
The lady of the oil can spoke.
Its awfully quiet in here to-
day. isn't it," she shouted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
NEW WONDERS
UNEARTHED
At K|SH
Surpass in Magnificence Any
thing Hitherto Dug Up
in Mesopotamia
BY WILLIAM r.. CURRY,
international News Service.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Aooltlonai
magnificence, possessed by the pre-
historic Sumerian Empire, the
worlds oldest known civilization,
has been revealed by new excava-
lions at Kish. in the recently dis
covered palace of Summerian kings
according to reports received from
Professor S. Langdon. leader of the
Field Museum-Oxford University
Mesopotamian Expedition, by D. c..
Davies, director of the museum.
The fresh discoveries ranged from
Jewels and ornaments Of gold to
massive architecture, buttressed
Notifications, ruins of drawbridges
and clay rattle-boxes OF children
nurseries, Professor Langdon said,
adding that certainly nothing like
the palace, in grandeur, age and ex-
tent, has ever before been eXcavated
in Mesopotamia." Professor Lang
don previously has identified Kish
as "the seat of the worlds Oldest
known civilization"
"A large hall of columns. north
of a great court, has proved to be
about eighty-five feet long and
twenty-five feet wide" the report
said. 1T has a row of four huge
pillars, five feet in diameter, which
stand on the long axis OF the hall.
Hall Of Columns.
Between the first and second
pillars a great bitumen-lined basin
Is built into a low, wide table.
This hall of columns is made en-
tirely of small, piano-convex bricks
and, taken with the great court OF
allowed walls, flight of steps and
pillars found last year, furnishes
new idea OF Sumerian architecture
before 5000 B. c.
The palace was built entirely
without stone and in a grand style,
worthy of the mighty line of kings
who ruled here from the most re-
mote period of human history.
Zone of the most valuable dscov-
cries is the clay model of horse
found in a stratum and with OBJ
jects which undoubtedly indicate
period of 3000-2800 B. c. CThere
were no post Sargonic remains)
It was found with a fine hollow
clay model Of ram, which rattles
when shaken: it is child's toy
and a delightful reminder Of the
Sumerian nursery.
Vanity Cases.
1.-TWO moro small copper vanity
cases, with tongs and pincers, were
found in graves OF Sumerian wom-
en- here, unique objects in archae-
clogy; and among other femi-
nine adornments (such as beautiful
carnelian aud agate beads, copper
harpins, topped with animal heads).
the excavators found a solid gol.l
chain of woven wire, a fragment
Of which is still about, eight inches
long.
The remarkable specimens Of
new types OF pottery found last
year, the champagne vase-now be-
1ieved to be a platter. with brazier
and the great pots. with heads Of
the mother goddess, Nintud. on the
handles, are again numerously rep
resented this year. But remark
able specimen Of black-and-white
incised wear from the very early
period has been found. it is almost
complete and represents, together
with a plain vase found last year. a
new and elegant type OF Sumerian
pottery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
A DAYS
WALK
UNI RING

OFFICIAL SONNET NO. CCCXXIV.
Last evening, once again wooed the
past,
Reading your faded letters. one by
No sooner ended than had begun
The next, and so on, to the very
last.
They brought the Springtide back
a binding blast
OF Memory lark beneath the
sun, .
An ecstacy in moonlight-what we'd
done
And said and thought and planned
came crowding fast.
Those little hours of magic yester-
days
Those journeys into lands unknown
since then
Mean more to me than any words
can tell;
And when the present fades. and
memory strayS
Back to dim and very misty ken,
1 wonder If you'll ever learn to
SPELL