davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27


ri HE Indiana College OF Music
and Fine Arts will present
- the following students in
recital on Saturday afternoon, April
8, 1926. at 2:30 p. m. in the college
auditorium: Harold Phillips, Vir-
ginia Hecathorn. John Dennis, Jean
Knowlton. Fred Miller. Mary Eloise
Rowland. Jack Hunter. Alfred COT
fin. Oscar Ffnllel. Dorothy Anderson,
Kenneth Foster Carl Stoycheff, Pau
line Siener. Yvonne Powell, Jean
Ochiltree. Marjorie Kaser Fay Boles,
Edna Zier and Virginia Marcus.
The above are pupils of Clarence
Weesner. Evan Georgieff. Helen
Sommers. Pauline Roes May Cor
such. The program is open TO the
public, and Eleanora Saunders is i'm
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The Matinee Musicale Will Present
"A Night of Opera at Masonic Temple
Off NIGHT OF OPERA" is to
TAI be given by the Matinee
Musicale Wednesday eve

0T NIGHT OF OPEftA is 10
be given by the Matinee
Musicale Wednesday eve
ming, April 7. in the Masonic Temple.
The program will consist of three
parts, the first act from the opera
"Cavalleria Rusticana," the card
scene from Carmen" and the ballet
"Walpurgis Night" from GCunod's
Faust" Mrs. Helen Warrum Chap
pell is training the singers and TAX
ing the part of "SantuzZa" in
"Cavalleria Rusticana." ether parts
will be taken by George Kadel, who
will sing "Turridu." Mrs. Glenn o.
Frfermood Mamma Lucia" and Mrs.
Sidney Fenstermaker, who will sing
Lola" In the picture Lola"
taunts "Santuzza" with having won
"Turridu" from her. The matinee
musicale chorus and the Raper Com
mandery choir Will assist in the
opera which will he supported by
twenty piece orchestra trained by
Miss Jean Orloff. Hugh McGibeny
will erect the performance.
In the Carmen" scene Mrs. John
Willard Hutchings will sing Car
men" 'Frasquita" and Mercedes"
will be sung by Mrs. Mildred Daugh-
erty Emery and Mrs. Jessamine
Barley Fitch.
Nine. Leontine Gano is training
the ballet from Faust" which will
be composed Of about twenty mem.
bers from Nine Gano's class in the
Metropolitan School Of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

BUSINESS woman honored
with a place among the i'm.
mortals of the sacred Scrip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

What? 0n
chimes all toll
have lodged y K
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
John Curran Appointed
New Deputy Treasurer

The county board of commits
sioners met Monday and Tuesday
of this week. Commissioners
Young, Leeson and Weinrich at
tended.
The resignation of William
Rhea as deputy treasurer was ac-
cepted. John Curram of Poplar
was appointed as the new deputy.
Mr.. Curran has had considerable
experience along similar lines of
endeavor as he was clerk in the
county assessors office for some
time and since resigning that po-
sition has been employed in the
Reservation offices at Poplar.
A resolution was passed trans
ferring the Wolf Point ferry fran
chise from George Littlefeld to
Leonard and Anna Hagen in view
of the fact that they had pur-
chased the ferry from Littlefeld.
Claims were audited and other
routine business transacted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
Great Northern Adds
Fifteen Extra Crews

Fifteen additional crews have
been added to the train service
of the Great Northern railroad
out of Havre, to take care, of the
heavy increase in business, due
to shipments of grain, livestock
and apples. Railroad estimates
place the probable grain ship
ments this year along the main
line and eastern Montana bran
ches at 100000 bushels, as
compared with 100000 bush
els last year.
Livestock shipments are esti-
mated at 4,50O cars, as compared
with 4,O53 last year. There is
a big increase in individual ship
oers, the number so far to date
oeing approximately 1,4O0, as
compared with 700 last year. Att
he present rate of shipment
abroad officials estimate that
October, which is always the
,eak month, will set new record. |
Heaviest fall shipments on record
re anticipated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
CROP CONDITIONS
THROUGH The STATE

Helena.-Harvesting and thresh-
ing continues to be delayed, due
to wet and cloudy weather in all
counties, except Richland, report
ing to the state division of pub
licity, says the weekly crop re-
port. Dry weather is needed for
all farm operations. The first
frost was recorded from the Cho-
teau station on September 8.
Early seeded winter wheat is
emerged and the rains will be of
general benefit. to fall seedlings.
The third cutting of hay is being
harvested. A few farmers will
get four crops this year, it is re-
ported. While a part of the crop
is yet too green, some seed peas
have been cut and threshed in
Gallatin county. Alfalfa seed
is under way and the
quality of the seed is good. The
bean harvest is general. Beet
sugar and potato harvest will be-
gin about September 20. Gar
dens and fruit are reported in
excellent condition.
Ranges are greatly improved
by rains and livestock are filling
out in good shape, while ship
nents of cattle show a tendency
10 increase.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
INVITATION AMATEUR
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Wolf Point Golf Club has
planned another interesting fea-
ture in their years program.
Sunday, September 19, is the
of the Wolf Point Invi-
tation Amateur Golf Touma-
ment for the interstate section of
territory in which Wolf Point is
located. The local links have
been worked over and much i'm
proved in the last few weeks and
everything is in readiness to well
come the players from the sur
rounding golf clubs.
o. C. Johnson, secretary of the
local club, and member of the
committee on arrangements for
the tournament is enthusiastic
about the prospects for a highly
successful gathering.
A letter explaining in full all
the plans for the tournament has
been prepared and sent to all
known clubs in the interstate ter
ritory by the committee and reads
as follows:
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
Aero Thrills In
Partners Again"

A surprise treat of romance
and thrills, generously spiced with
laughter, will be the einematic
dish offered by the Liberty theatre
September 14-15-16 when "Part-
ners Again-with Potash &
Perlmutter" is presented with
Abe and Mawruss as automobile
distributors who never distribut-
ed a car.
Laughter in its many phases is
the chief accessory that goes with
the car troubles of these jovial
testers. Thrills centered around
auto demonstrations, runaway
a police chase, and an
aeroplane that kisses the clouds
and then nose dives to the earth,
are revealed in convincing ear
nestness. The entire thrill ele-
ments have the effect of making
the two frantic partners more
frantic in their efforts to con-
quer space on land and in the
air.
Two new elements in comedy
have also been injected in
The production by Director Henry
King. Besides the dominant
tote of laughter, romance
with the elan of youth
acts as balance for the laugh
.er and thrills.
Partners Again-with Potash
& Perlmutter" is said to cost
more than ay previous produc-
ion of this series. Il is more.
avish in its settings, and its
scope is said to be more human,
IS it hits the mood of the moment
md the mood of the 20,000,0O0I
motor car owners of the land.
Surprise follows surprise, as rap
Continued on page eight)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
HOPE TO DEDICATE
CHURCH BEFORE XMAS

Work on the new Lutheran
church is progressing in a very
satisfactory manner and the MEM
bers of the committees working
on the various functions con-
nected with the construction and
furnishing of the building are
busy arranging the many details
in connection with the work. 1t
is hoped to have the building
completed and dedicated before
Christmas.
The windows have been order
ed. The order includes IA mem
orial windows. There will also
be large stained glass windows
over the altar and over the en-
trance. One of these large win
dows has on it the representation
of the Ascension. Oak finished
pews have been selected.
The heaviest work in the con-
struction has been completed and
the building is all covered so that
the coming winter weather, unless
severe, will not inter
fere with the remainder of the
work to be done. The stucco work,
plastering and other interior fin
ishing will be done later in the
fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
Dave Buckles Arrested
In Poplar Liquor Case

Dave Buckles of Poplar was
arrested Wednesday by Sheriff
John Anderson and Deputy Coun-
ty Attorney Arlie NJ. Foor and is
being held on liquor charges. He
was given a hearing before Jus
tice Fred Turner the same day
as the arrest and bound over to
the district court for trial. His
bond has been set for $500.
Last Sunday Chief of Police
Ford Monroe of Poplar accom-
panied by Charles Manning ac-
costed William Youngman as he
was coming from the home of
Mayme Dupree with six bottles
Of liquor in his possession.
Buckles admitted that he had
sold the liquor to Youngman and
On Wednesday the arrest was
made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
w. H. Neil Not Charged
With Williamson Robbery

w. H. Neil, proprietor of the
Travellers hotel of Oswego, was
arrested last week on a warrant
issued in connection with some
trouble he had with member of
the crew at the road camp be-
tween here and Oswego over a
check and not in connection with
the robbing of the mother Of
Lguritz Williamson as was stat
ed in The Herald last week. Val
ley county officials were in Wolf
Point, as stated in the article.
and while the warrant they had
with them was on the check deal.
they were investigating Neips ac-
tions on the night Of the robbery.
In expressing their errand to of
ficials while in this city the i'm
preston was conveyed then and
at a later time that Neil was ar
rested on the robbery charge. No
warrant for him was issued in the
robbery, and The
Herald takes this means of re-
tracing the statement to that eff
feet in the issue of September 2.
The statement was made on what
to be good authority.
Action on the part of the Valley
county officials in the check case
was postponed until the next ses-
sion of court in Glasgow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
PRES. BUDD AT
CIRCLE THURS.
CHIEF ENGINEER HOGAN AND
r. E. RATHERT ACCOMPANY
HIM ON INSPECTION TRIP

President Ralph Budd and
Chief Engineer Hogan of the
Great Northern Railway accom-
panied by F. E. Rathert of the
First State bank of this city mo-
tored to Circle, Richey and the
surrounding territory last Thurs
day. The purpose Of the trip was
to investigate the territory of the
proposed Great Northern extern
sion from Richey to Circle. The
nature of the farming through
which the proposed extension will
pass was one of the most import
ant phases of their investigation.
The amount of diversified
farming and the proportion be-
tween it and stock raising was
another feature of the studies of
the Great Northern officials.
Several representative farms were
visited along the route and the
visitors talked with many farmers
and property owners.
An innpromptu meeting with
the business men and farmers
was held at the Gladstone hotel
in Circle. Mr.. Budd made am ex-
planatory talk on the general pol
icy of the road in their construc-
tion work since the World War.
He also remarked that one of the
big handicaps to the cattle and
sheep raising was the great num-
Der of range horses which were
the stock raisers of much
prairie grass.
Mr.. Budd was nome onmital in
his remarks as to the certainty of
the proposed extension. 1t is be-
Iieved that if it is put through
the same plan will be offered the
owners and farmers as !
was offered in the Opheitm neigh
Dorhood and which to date has :
oeen very successful. The close !.
ness of much of the necessary |
on the new Opheim
,ranch is another factor which e
points towards favorable de- Z
ision for Circle. y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
INDIAN SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. IA
MEMBERS ARRIVE
THIS WEEK

Several additions were made to
the staff of the Wolf Point In
dian Training school this week
and the members of the faculty
are busy with preparations for
the opening of school next week.
Tuesday, September ID, has been
set as the date for the opening
of the boarding department and
Wednesday, Sept. Is as the first
day Of classes.
A full enrolment is looked for
by those in charge. Already a
large number of entrance re-
quests have been received and
more are on the way. Many i'm
provements have been installed
and the school is better equipped
than ever before to handle the
of the young Indians.
Three new members of the
staff arrived this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. John SWEETS motored in from
Michigan where they have been
pending their vacation. Their
asst charge was at the Sheldon
Johnson Indian school in Alaska. |
Miss Anna M. Parker arrived
Monday from her home in North
Carolina where she has been
pending her vacation. She has
'een teaching in the Presbyter-
an Indian school at Tucson,
arizona.
The regular members of the
aculty who have already re-
urned from their vacations are
liss Faith Haines, principal
1iss Nelson and Miss S. Nellie
.ong. Mrs. Matte Donaldson
eturned Monday night from an
visit in Froid, and Miss
esnette Taylor returned Sunday
lorning from Boise, Idaho.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
MISSING MILES CITY
MEN SOUGHT NORTH

Does anyone know where to To-
cate C. C. Fanning and Harold
Lindeilus? These two men are
probably with a threshing crew
somewhere in the north country
and are badly wanted by their
families in Miles City. Earl n.
Comstock and Ralph Ingle, mis-
sionaries of the American Sun
day School union were in Wolf
Point late Saturday afternoon in
search of them.
Erick Lindeilus, father of Har-
old Lindeilus and father-in-law
of Tanning died at his Miles City
home after the boys left for this
section of the state. The funeral
was delayed several days in hopes
that they might be located. Since
they left home the boys have writ
ten to relatives but because of
the nature of the work they were
seeking were unable to give any
post office address. Ingle and
Comstock are travelling by car
and have carefully combed the
north country as far as Scobey
but when they passed through
Wolf Point on their way to Miles
City had found no trace of the
boys.
Tanning is man about 80
years old and Lindeilus is about
1S. They had no quarrel with
relatives before they left but
made the trip under the circum-
stances they did because they
needed work and needed it badly.
They were travelling in a Chew
rolet touring car with a mohair
top.
If anyone sees these boys or
know where they are they would
confer great favor by immedi-
ately notifying either Mr.. Com
stock or the Erick Lindeilus fam
ly in Miles City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

Wolf Point school will open
Monday morning. Supt. Living
ston wishes to call the attention
of parents to the fact that all
children must enroll at the South
side school house Monday morn
ing. This includes those who if
there is enough of them, will be
taught in the northside building
this winter.
Miss Grace Craig of Minneapo-
lis has been engaged as the first
grade teacher Miss Craig is a
teacher of wide experience, hav-
ing been teaching for IA years.
She has been in Montana before,
at one time being a member of
the teaching staff of the Glendive
schools. She is a graduate of the
St. Cloud Teachers College.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
FAIR
OPENS TODAY
EXHIBITS, SPORTS PROGRAM,
STREET PARADE AMONG
BIG FEATURES

Events on the opening day of
the Fort Peck Indian Fair were
little slow in getting started
Thursday. This was due in part
to weather conditions for the past
week which caused muddy roads
and in other ways hindered the
crowds from coming into town
and hindered the work of the
committees in charge. All the
exhibits were not in Thursday
afternoon but those which were
N place were characterized as be-
ing the best ever shown, when
this years crop conditions are
taken into consideration. The
crowds coming to the Fair are in
creasing hourly and by tomorrow
everything will be in fine work
ing order.
Exhibits at Glacier
The exhibits are housed in the
Glacier theatre. The building
has been attractively decorated
and the products shown fixed up
in an excellent manner for view
ing by the public. One of the
most worthwhile features of the
Glacier exhibit is the arrange
ment of the stage at the end of
the hall. This is an exhibit by
the Presbyterian Indian Train
ing school and shows in detail the
fine work they are doing among
the younger generation. The
work shown is a credit to both
the faculty of the school and the
they have to work with.
Prominent Speakers
Outside speakers are expected
tomorrow including Harry B.
mayor of Great Falls
and candidate for congress on
he Democratic ticket and F. C.
Campbell of Browning, prominent
or his work on the Give year"
'lan. Mayor John Appelgren and
ther local men will give talks at
he Stampede grounds during the
fternoon. Supt. Moller and sew
raj Reservation officials from
Poplar are here. Supt. Moller
5 slated to speak tomorrow af-
ernoon at the Stampede grounds.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
FINE EARS OF CORN

Stanley Brabant of the South
side has brought two ears of corn
into the First State bank of this
city which are among the finest
specimens of corn seen in this
county. They measure more than
10 inches in length, and are well
filed out with large kernels. He
says that the ears he brought in
are fair sample Of his crop and
are not the largest that Ire pick
ed this year. They are Gehu
Flint.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
WIDE
AWAKE PLAN FAIRS
PRODUCTS OF BOTH COM
MUNITIES ARE WANTED
FOR EXHIBIT

One day fairs featuring dis
play of community products and
an afternoon sports program are
to be held in Che Wide Awake
community September 25, and in
the Pershing community Septem-
Der %, according to plans re-
Gently drawn up by committees
in these communities, cooperat-
ing with County Agent A. w.
Warden. All products of the
community will be included in
the fair with ribbon awards be-
ing given for the first three
places in each class. Grain, corn,
vegetable, culinary and needle
work exhibits are wanted.
Afternoon Evening Programs
1T is planned to have a COM
plete afternoon program Of races,
games and contests, and a pro-
gram in the evening if satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made
for moving pictures and music.
The Wide Awake fair which
will be held September 25 at the
Wide Awake. school, will be man.
aged by an executive committee
of 0. w. Olson, Earl
Maltby and P. E. Penner. Sup
have been appoint
ID to have charge of various de-
,artments. An effort will be
made to secure band or orches-
ra for the afternoon.
Inter-C Community Fair
The Pershing fair, to be held
t the Benrud hall Sept. % will
ulfll the plans drawn up for the
air in that part of the county {
asst year. At that time the fair i
yas postponed due to bad wealth
r. This is an inter-community t
air including the Volt, Pershing,
nd Divide communities and Ic
hould draw big crowd. Entry
sts and details will be announc-
later.-A. w. Warden, County e
gent. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
EDITOR ON MOTOR TRIP

Editor and Mrs. C. L. Mar
shall and children left last Friday
for a motor trip through the
country south of here. Their route
took them through Vida, Richey,
down the Yellowstone Valley to
Glendive, Sidney, Medora, N. D.,
and other towns. They returned
from their trip late tonight. While
in Fairview they met A. D. Nc
Neil, formerly of this city, and
other Wolf Pointers residing
there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
Sledge Hammer Victim
On Road To Recovery

Julius Vahrenkamp, who re-
ceived a fractured skull some
time ago from a fellow worker
at the road camp west of town
IS much improved. He is out of
bed and within the next few days
expects to return to his job in
the camp. He is a blacksmith by
trade.
A. E. Rogers, the man alleged
to have slung the hammer that
fractured Vahrenkainp's head
has been released from the Roose-
welt county jail, after furnishing
bond of $4,000. Richland coun-
" men are understood to have
put up the money. Rogers is now
in Savage at his home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
LAW And MOTION
DAY WEDNESDAY,
ROGERS ENTERS PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY ON AS
SAULT CHARGE

The most important case heard
by the court Wednesday at law
and motion day sessions was the
state of Montana versus E. A..
Rogers on first degree assault
charge. Rogers is alleged to have
struck Julius Vahrenkamp over
the head with an eight pound
sledge at the road camp west of
town. Vahrenkamp's skull was
fractured and he has been in a
Glasgow hospital since. The
trouble is supposed to have start
ed over an auto ride. Rogers en-
tered a plea of not guilty. He is
now out of the Roosevelt coun-
ty jail on a bond Of $4,000.
Divorces
A divorce was granted in the
case of Mary Donaldson versus.
NJ Milburn Donaldson. Mrs. Dom
aldIson received the custody of
one minor child, Helen Elizabeth
In the case of Cath
crime LaRatt versus Joe LaRatt
a divorce was granted.
Wills
The will of the late Henry Kirn
was entered in probate without
bonds.
The final accounting in the es-
ate of Cornelius Tunison was
heard and approved by the court.
S. B. Wallander was appointed
administrator for the estate of
D. A. Jackson, deceased. Wal
ander's bond was set at $500.
Final accounting for the estate
If Robert Cookson was approved I
~ the court.
Sale of the personal property
n the estate of Julia DelaHunt,
deceased, was authorized.
Probate of the will of Edgar
Ieaddress was denied by the court .
Is the will was not regular. Let
ers Of administration may be isl
ued.
Other Matters
A temporary order was issued
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

Left over hominy grits may be
cut into slices and Drowned in but
ter or other fat to make most
appetizing dish, good to serve at
any meal. The slices should be
at least half inch thick, dipped
in flour, and fried a delicate
brown on both sides. Have the
fat hot enough to form a brown
crusts quickly on the grits before
the inside soaks up the fat. Also
time the cooking so that the fried
grits can be served as soon as they
are Drowned.