davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Sam Elsen wns hostess to n
farewell gathering nnd social last Fri.
day evening given In honor Of Miss Eva
Merrilee Gerber Of Chicago. Dancing
and gnmes were the chief diversions Of
the evening and n clevcrly arranged
stunt was performed by Harry Silver.
berg and Charles Bauer. Six couples
were In Attendance ana covers were laid
for the following; Misses Lillian ST.
vcrman, Ruth Bauer, Ethel .susman,
Eva Merrilee Gerber, Dorothy Stein
and Rose Wasp. Messrs Harry Silver
berg, Sam Eisen, Charles Bauer, Albert
Eiscn, Sam Gnrdcnswartz and Birney
Kemper.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
EX-KAISER ATTACKS
JEWISH RELIGION
L. Answered BY American Rabbi

New York-(S. Al-Declaring the
attempts of modern scholars to level
the wnll between Christianity and
Judaism futile. Wilhelm II. cNlKaiser
of Germany, and former head Of the
Protestant Church of the German EN-
pire, makes plea for thc enforcement
Of the New Testament from the Old.
and for the liberation of Christianity
from Jewish traditions.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs, A. L. Cramer will be at home
saturday afternoon, August Z, ht 1920
st. Paul street In honor of the out of
town guests who are here for the
Cramer-HnnowItz wedding and her
daughter, Rosabcllc. No cards have
been issued
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Jennie Cohen Of 1864 Newton
street is spending two weeks at Mani.
tou.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY

Mrs. Scraphme Pisko accompanied
by Mrs. Jennie Lesser returned from
Portland and Seattle this week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morris are
taking two weeks motor trip thru the
state.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appel announce
the birth Of son last Saturday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. Lester Loeb of Montgomery
Ala. arrived last Thursday 10 join
his wife who is visiting here as the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mayer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stein of Mar
shall, Texas, parents of Mrs. George
Grimes. are visiting friends and rel
atives in Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
Jewish Art Dealer
Pays Highest Price
For ROmney Painting

London-J. r. Al-The highest price
paid in Great Britain for u painting
was paid yesterday by Sir Joseph Du.
veen, well known Anglo-.Iewish art
dealer.
Sir Joseph bought Romnev's portrait
Of Mrs. Davenport for which he paid
the sum of f60,OO0
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Miss Eva Merrilee Gerber of Chicago
who has been the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bauer and family de
parted with her cousin, Ruth Clare
Bauer last Saturday for the same city.
Miss Gerber while In Denver spent most
of her two weeks vacation visiting the
various mountain resorts of Colorado
various mountain resorts of Colorado.
Miss Ruth Claire Bauer who expects to
stay in Chicago three months on va
cation will visit the various cities in
Illinois.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Alfred Triefus and Mrs. Alfred
Graumun have returned from a short
visit TO Pueblo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. lsidore Samuels entertained at
lunch nt the Cosmopolitan Monday
afternoon.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Miss Sara Greenwnld entertained 1t
a shower lust Sunday. at the Cos
mopolitan Hotel, complimentary to
Miss Rose Menin, who is to become the
bride of Mr.. irving Greenwald on
August 10.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

The less people speak Of their great
ness, the more we think of it.-Bacon.
Home is where the heart is.-plinv.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Isaacson and
little daughter, Susan, have moved to
Park Hill
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. II. NJ. Faher, who has been on
n motor trip to the coast, is expected
buck to Denver In few days. Mrs
Faber has been gone several months.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. William Archenhold entertained
Mt the Motor Club Tuesday evening, in
honor Of her out of town guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. NJ. Solomon und Mrs. Paul
Flower of Chicago are visiting friends
and relatives in Denver and vicinity.
They came TO Denver to attend the
Wallof-Solomon wedding.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr. Edwin Hyman is leaving Friday
evening for Sante, Fe, New Mexico.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

DIR. and Mrs. Bastow announce the
birth OF a daughter last Wednesday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Lewis Cohen entertained at din
nor at Washington Park Wednesday
evening in honor OF Mrs. Julius ROsen-
thai of Kansas City, and Mr.. and Mrs
Armand Sommers of Chicago.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs Abe McGillis of Salt Lake Is in
Denver visiting friends and relatives.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr. and Airs. j yB. Hcvie have left
for the Canadian Rockies
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Ida Elbe Is entertaining at the
Cosmopolitan next Tuesday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Hymnn Hirschcfeld and
family motored from North Platte. Ne
braska and will spend several weeks in
Denver visiting friends and relatives.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. Jerome Hellerstein is home from
the Beth Israel Hospital where he un-
4 derwent II tonsil operation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Miss Martha Ehrlich entertained at
afternoon tea in honor of some of the
out-of-town guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

DIR. and Mrs. s. II. Bassow announce
the arrival of daughter. July 2Sth
at Mercy Hospital Mrs. BassOw will
be remembered as Miss Bernice Isaac-
son.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Miss Ida Mandel has as her house
guests. Minnie Dunn and Pauline Hoff-
man of Kansas City, Mo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph z. Melnick and
daughter. Gale, of Ft. Collins, were
visiting in the city last weekend. and
attended the wedding of Mr.. Melnick's S
niece, Miss Fannie Melnick TO Harry
Grossman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

A beautiful surprise party WA
rendered Mr.. Albert Cohen. l,y Mr.
Morris Bronstein and Kathryn Speyer
in honor of his birthday. Dainty re
freshments were served. Those who par
ticipatcd were Misses Kathryn Spcyrr
Rebecca Reiwitz, Clara Reiwitz, o
New Jersey, Ruth Rciwitz, Katherine
hckcrmnn. Irene Weiner, Jennie Soloff
Rose Suskno. and Anna Cohen, Messrs
Joe Milstein. Morris Bronstpin, Ber
Naimcn. Harold Kline. Joe Sherman
Ben Gilbert, Al Rosenbaum Sam Roskt
and the host, Al Cohen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. julia Greenberg of Chicago is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Al Neuman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Misses Aimee SHINE and Leah We'll
of Kansas City. ana Miss Martha Ehr-
Itch attended Frontiers Day at Chey-
'enne last week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Lieberman an
nounce the Bar Alitzvah of their son.
Mendel, at the Beth Joseph Synagog,
Saturday, August Z. -....
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Rosetta Marx of Detroit. Mich.
will arrive soon to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur 'Oberfelder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11

The county board has canvassed the returns
and the official figures are available at the clerks
office. News concerning state totals is hard to find
and probably cannot be had until the official can
vass is made. All over the state it is a remarkable
fact that there strong interest in the measures
on the little ballots. In some precincts there were
more votes prohibition and good roads than on
any of the candidates.
large majority of the counties of the state
voted against the repeal Of the state laws enforcing
prohibition, but the large cities more than overcome
the rural and small city majorities On the face of
returns reported it looks as if repeal carried by
5000 or 5000 majority Butte and Silver Bow coun-
ty alone went for repeal by over 10000 Great Falls
and Cascade county voted for repeal by majority
OF 1868 Helena, Billings, Missoula and Miles City
all went wet
The gas tax or Measure 81 carried in a majority
OF counties and by total vote of more than to l.
incomplete figures indicate. The 5mill educational
measure carried in only few counties The hail
insurance amendment lost by heavy majority
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
BEST HALLOWEEN
EVER In WOLF POINT

Judge Charles Gordon said the
other day that this year is me
first in his experience in Wolf
Point when no complaint has been
made to city officials on account
of. Halloween damage to property.
A few windows were soaped and
few minor pranks played but
there was not the usual vandal-
ism and destruction of property.
Halloween parties at the
school provided entertainment for
the children and young people,
and an appeal was made by Mayor
Appelgren through the columns
of The Herald to their sense of
dair play. The manner in which
the young people responded to this
suggestion is something of which
Wolf Point parents may be justly
proud. The opinion has been ven
tured that there is probably not
another town in northeastern Non
tana where Halloween was en-
joyed in such a wholesome, law
abiding way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
.BALDY STRANG HIMSEL'
TO BE HERE DECEMBER 3

Baldy Strang and his artist en-
..ertainers will complete the Ly-
ceum course in Wolf Point, Fri
dav. December 3, in the High
School Assembly. This group of
four entertainers includes Badly
Strang with his famous bagpipes,
and three other artist entertain
ers of wonderful ability.
The program will be presented
in three main parts, first, a colIec-
ton of popular and miscellaneous
selections; second, pictures in ac-
tion, with old time songs and Sc
lections, and third, a farce come
dy guaranteed to keep you in
roar of laughter. The tickets
are selling at soc and 25c. The
reason for these low prices, say
the juniors who are sponsoring
the entertainment. IS to make it
tCortinuei or Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
MINERS SHACK
BLOWN TO BITS
rs POUNDS OF BLASTING
POWDER EXPLOpES AT
MINE ON SOUTHSIDE

Five men narrowly escaped
de- tn late Monday night when a
miners shack which they We're
occupying was blown up by the
explosion of 25 pounds of blast
ing powder.
The accident happened at the
Sim enson mine, nine miles south
Of Wolf Point at about II in the
evening. Details received were
meager, but according to the
story told the explosion was
caused by an overturned lamp.
their danger the men
rushed for the door as soon as
The lamp was tipped over and
barely got outside when the ex-
plosion occurred. One of them
was burned about the head and
face.
The explosion completely de-
molished the shack and it, to-
gether with the personal belong
ngs of the men burned. The men
who occunied the shack were
George Meister. Albert Anderson,
John Stolen, Christ Rahnlo and
nan by the name of Stalheim.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
MORE BIG BONES
DISCOVERED HERE
ELEPHANTS GOT QUITE A
KICK LIVING IN THIS SEC
TION AGES AGO

! Oscar Shyface Wednesday
brought in two huge bones which
look as if they might have be-
longed to some Mammoth or pre-
historic elephant. They were
found up Wolf Creek about IL
miles from Wolf Point and are in
"a remarkably good state of pre-
servation for prehistoric bones.
1t is known that during the warm
eras between the different gla-
cial periods tropical animals
ranged as far north as Alaska and
that the Mammoth existed in this
section of the globe. The mem
moth differed considerably from
the modern elephant in that it
was larger and in many cases was
covered with a shaggy coat of
hair or fur.
The bones brought in by Shy
face are evidently leg bones of
some animal. The shorter of the
two is about 80 inches long and
The other about 3 feet long. They
are about four or five inches
through the body of the bones,
and the joint ends are six or sew
an inches through. They are very
similar in appearance to some
bones that were discovered al
year or so ago west of Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
Forty-ninth Ticket Gets
That Valuable Radio Set

When chance costs you nothing why not take
one? All we are asking is an opportunity to make
you gift but you must do your part before SIX
O'Clock Tuesday evening" November 16. Become a
subscriber to The Herald make a payment on
your present subscription We believe you will
agree that The Herald gives you value in full at the
priceless than 4 cents a week So the tickets on
the Radio and the other gifts are strictly free.
The Liberal Plan
Remember we give one ticket for each so cents
tuned in on any kind of subscription payment
that reaches us by o'clock D. M, November 16 If
a NEW subscriber your subscription will start at
once and the paper will until December /,
l927-nearly 13 months. 1t is just of
showing our appreciation of the generous and well
sustained subscription patronage that has been given
The Herald during the nearly IA years it has been
established and especially during the present year
when it has followed a cash in advance policy-the
only policy satisfactory to both the subscriber and
the paper. We wish every one of our present sub
scribers, as well as the big bunch of ones who
are coming in, had some tickets in the big can sol
they would all be in on this gift distribution. We
like the idea and are seriously considering making
it an annual affair Here is the gift list that will be
awarded by lot:
The Seven Prizes
J.. The Herald 2 years; to any one or two adj
dresses.
2. Printed Christmas Cards to the value of S400
3. Printed Christmas Cards to the value Of S4.0O
4. Printed Christmas Cards to the value of S400
5. Subscriptions to any well known periodicals toI
value of $500.
6. Printed business farm or social stationery to the
value of 5000
Z. Atwater Kent Radio, new and complete, actual
cost $40. Installed any place within reasonable
distance Of Wolf Point Or will be shipped to any
distant point
Of course the Atwater Kent radio is the big
card 1t is splendid outfit, compact style, full
equipment loud speaker and ALL 1t will be installed
free, if the winner lives within reasonable distance
of Wolf Point, by the Camrud Motor company, who
are local distributors for this high class radio The
six other prizes all very desirable. Act NOW |,
Send or bring your subscription payment and your
tickets will go into the sealed can. Don't forget
how glad that distant relative or friend would bel
to receive The Herald as Christmas present Thelf
(Coninued last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
TOWN TEAM SCORES ON
HIGH SCHOOL CRIDDERS

The Armistice day football
game, between the high schoo
team that has just finished it:
schedule and so-called alumni
or town team, proved the best
local game of the season. 1t was
played in ideal weather before 9
large crowd at the Stampede
arena.
1t was a nip and tuck struggle
from the first whistle until the last
scrimmage. The high school boys
had the advantage in team play
but the cold timers" had the
weight and driving power. In
the closing minutes of the las
quarter Buddy Smith, last year
Wolf Point grad, slipped around
the end and over the line for the
only touchdown and only score.
was the big ground
gamer for the winners.
Injuries and "time out" were
frequent. Jack Marmon and Ray
Boe offciated. The high school
band gave a street concert as a
preliminary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
LEGION CIRCUS
PROMISES CAIETY
FIVE DAY CARNIVAL FOR
SWIMMING POOL NEXT
WEEK AT COLISEUM

The American Legion are spon
soring a fve-day indoor circus
which will be held in the Coliseum
November 16 to 20 inclusive. This
affair is put on for the benefit
of the swimming pool fund, an
enterprise which the Legion boys
have been pushing for the last
two years. A nominal price is
being charged for season tickets
good for the FIVE days.
There will be special vaude-
vile acts each evening and free
dancing. A popularity contest
will be staged and the girl or
woman receiving the largest num-
Der of votes will be given dia-
mond ring. Besides this there
will be 5000 worth of other prizes
given away during the Carnival.
Those in charge say that the Car
1ival is going to furnish five days
If pure fun for all who patronize
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
BURESH Wins TOUGH
MATCH FROM PORKAS

Stanley Buresh of Wolf Point
and Sam Porkas of Seattle put on
what some of the fans declare
was about the best wrestling
match ever seen here, Wednes-
day night at the Liberty theatre.
1T was a fast, tough battle with
The result in doubt until the last.
Buresh won the first fall in 27
minutes with head lock. Porkas
came back and took the second
with short arm scissors in II
minutes. The third went to the
local grappler in % minutes as
the result of q scissors and head
hold. The men were evenly
matched at about $50 pounds
each. It was a spectacular bout
with plenty of rough stuff used
by each, according to reports.
Floyd Herting refereed. The at
tendance was fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
HAS
BIG PROGRAM
ATHLETICS ENTER
TAINMENTS KEEP YOUNG
STERS BUSY

The senior boys asketbsll
ieam defeated the sophomore
team in the first interclass game
of the season. The final score
was SO to Z. Regular interclass
boys and girls games will be
played from now until Christmas.
Miss MacFarlane gave a good
assembly talk on Tuesday. Her
subject was "Sportsmanship."
We received a copy of the AL
cester High School paper "The
Dakota" this week. While at
summer school, Supt. Daley of
Alcester, S. D., became much in
terested in our assembly plan of
programs. He is now using the
same system. The paper shows
tha's the student body is highly
pleased with the new lineup.
The sophomores gave the fol-
lowing splendid program recent
ly.
The Announcer, A Ghost, Mil
dred Littlefeld.
Pantom me, "The Halloween
Market Basket" Ruth Sickels,
Donald Hubbard, Norman Nedrud.
Cornet Solo, "The Midnight
Howl of the Cat" Harold Shipman.
Witches Curse, Jovita Tolks-
iorf, Lillian Schneider.
Scenes from the sophomore
lass picnic, songs around the
.ampfre by the class. ''In Mem
ory's Garden" "Redwing."
Ghost Song, Mildred Littlefeld.
Miss Moody is the sophomore
lass advisor.
The freshman class gave a good |,
last Friday. Mr.. Boe
5 class advisor. The program is
S follows:
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
Only Two Out of Three

The only bad feature of the
, election in Roosevelt county was
! the small vote cast. Of 3,461
voters registered for the election
only about 1900, or two-thirds,
went to the polls and less than
THAT number voted on any one of
Ifice or measure. Wolf Point held
ITO its usual percentage of about
oneIffth Of the vote of the coun-
ty.
The heaviest vote was cast ON
he office of sheriff, 2,235. Next.
came the vote on good roads.
l2,132. County commissioner.
I2,125. Prohibition, 1908. Rep
"esentative in congress, 2,OS6.
The closest vote on an office
was on commissioner, Harbo
1133, Nelson 955, Sorbel 81.
On the measures the county to-
tails were:
Educational, 5-miM levy-FIor
939, against 1921.
Prohibition repeal-For 959,
against 1884.
Good roads gas tax-For 1897,
against 935.
Hail insurance-For $50,
against 854.
Ten-mill county road levy-For
Gal, against 1345.
Wolf Point voted: 5-mill levy,
for 2S6, against 144. Prohibition
repeal, for POP, against 220.
Good roads gas tax, for 1856,
against IS.
The only county offices on
which there was any serious ques-
ton of the outcome were repre-
sentative and commissioner. On
these Wolf Point voted: Repre-
sentative-Curran $50, Ryder
288, Hagen 103, Danielson 130.
County commissioner-H'a + b 0
BAL, Nelson 112.
On congressman the Wolf Point
vote was Leavitt 308, Mitchell
159. Stoner, Farmer-Labor for
congress, received 116 votes in
the county.
From 8 to 7 votes were cast
in the county for the socialists.
County Totals Complete
Congress. Leavitt (R) 1888,
Mitchell CD 679.
Justices Supreme Court. Hol-
loway (R) 1899, Galen (R) 900,
Conner Cd 793, Myers (D) 563,
Paul (FL) 147.
Railroad Commissioner. Den
MS (R) 1926, Carey (D) 52S.
Continued on page five)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
DELEGATES TELL
OF CONVENTIONS
MRS. LIVINGSTON AND MRS.
SCHOENING REPORT STATE
AND DIST. MEETINGS

The monthly business meeting
of the Wolf Point Woman's cluf
was held Tuesday evening at tht
home of Mrs. F. E. Rathert. AS
sisting Mrs. Rathert as hostesse.
were the Misses Gertrude Moody
Helen Beier, Florence Reed and
Grace Craig. Roll call was re-
sponded to by giving current
events.
The session was occupied by
outline business and interesting
reports of the state and district
lub conventions given by Mrs.
Livingston and Mrs. Schoening
No Christmas Seal Sale
After more or less discussion
t was decided that the Woman's
;lub would not sponsor the sale
IF Christmas seals this year, and
that should money be needed To-
,ally for the sort of work that
5 usually done by the percentage
IF the seal sale money which is
allowed to be spent in the COM
such money will be rails
I'd when needed. Health surveys
imong children of school and pre-
school age are desirable but the
,lub women believe that the fol
ow-up corrective work is equal
" desirable, and they feel that
until such time as the State An
tuberculosis Society is willing to
cooperate to the extent of per-
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
'tWiId Oats Lane"
Looks You In The Eye

Marshall Neilan's fine produc-
tion "Wild Oats Lane" which will
be on view at the Liberty Theatre
next Thursday and Friday, Nov.
1919 is vivid story which looks
you squarely in the eye, and
pointing an accusing finger asks,
"Are you this way?"
Are you the type of father who
does not understand your daugh-
.er, and thereby shower misfor-
tune and shame upon her by fail
ing to hold out a helping hand to
her in her plight?
Are you the sweet docile type
of mother who pines for your
child, yet believes in her and
through your great belief brings
her through the mire?
Are you the type of crook that
is wholly bad, as the dude is, or
hswe you a spark Of fineness like
the gangster, buried deeply, but
there just the same!
Are you at heart a splendid
youth, victim of circumstances
with apparently all the world
against you?
Are you the misunderstood girl,
utterly lacking courage and drag
ged to the depths, thereby?
"Wild Oats Lane" ws,s adapted
by Benjamin Glazer from the
stage play by George Broadhurst
and the story, "The Gambling
by Gerald Beaumont.
George Barnum plays the fa-I
her; Margaret Seddon the mother
Jerry Miley the dude. Eddie
James the gangster, Bobby Agnew
he youth, and Viola Dana the
girl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-11
Mr.. And Mrs. WI. Taylor
Lose Their Eldest Son

A letter from friend of w.
L. Taylor of Great Falls brings
he sad intelligence of the death,
from pneumonia, of Max Taylor
on November 9th. Max is about
II years of age and the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor who
formerly resided here while Mr..
Taylor was employed as foreman
Of The Herald shop. He is now
? ssistant superintendent of the
Tribune job printing department,
at Great Falls. A large number
Of friends here will deeply sym
pataize with the parents in their
great loss.