davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
Radio Artist Makes
Brief Stay In Wolf Point

Jack Little, we'll known radio
star was visitor in Wolf Point
last week. He is going by car
across the country, had car
trouble near Chelsea, and came
into town to get the car fixed and
spent the night here. Mr.. Little
is known to many listeners as a
composer and pianist of excep-
tional ability who has been on the
programs Of many stations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
Leavitt At Poplar
On October %

Congressman Scott Leavitt
will speak at Poplar Saturday
evening, October 23. Local COM
will make an effort to
have him come to Wolf Point and
talk that afternoon. He is not
scheduled for a speech here but
talks at several surrounding
places.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
DULUTH MAN STOPS OFF

George NJ. Peterson, secretary
of the Duluth Retail Merchants
association, stopped in Wolf Point
Thursday on his return trip from
California where he visited his
mother. Mr.. Peterson is a broth
er of L. E. Peterson, rancher
IN the Hem.blin vicinity, and ex-
poets to visit him either here or
at the ranch before going on.
Mr.. Peterson was surprised and
pleased to find Wolf Point such
a large and prosperous town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
WOLVES WIN,
SCORE 81 TO 0
SIDNEY LINE CRUMPLES LIKE
PAPER BEFORE WOLF
POINT SMASHES

Repeatedly smashing their way
through the Sidney line the
Wolves tore their way to 81 to
0 victory last Saturday afternoon
before one of the largest crowds
ever assembled in Wolf Point to
watch a football game. Wayde
Littlefeld and Fred LaIRoque
were the star men for Wolf Point,
both of them responsible for sew
eral touchdowns for the local
team. o. L. Gillespie of Froid
refereed the game.
First Quarter
The game opened with Sidney'sI
kickoff, with tumble on their
line, the Wolves holding
Sidney for a down. Fred La
ROGUE went over the line for a
Rathert converting.
Wolf Point kicked off, and Sidney
made a slight gain. Wolf Points
oall was on the 45-yard line at
5he end of the quarter. Score z
10 0.
Second Quarter
Wolf Point made rapid gains,
dvancing 10 yards at time.
Jinison scored touchdown but
Moore failed to convert. Sidney
eceived the ball on the 1O-yard
inc and held it until Vinson be-
AN making gains. Moore did ex-
client line smashing. LaRoque
gain scored touchdown and
,athert converted the point. The
alf ended 20 to 0.
Third Quarter
Wolf Points kickoff. Sidney re
eived on the 20-yard line. Vim
ON made gains for Wolf Point.
,ittlefeld using line drives made
touchdown but LaRoque failed
} convert. Sidney received the
all but failed to gain any ground.
ittlefield again crossed the line
Or a, touchdown but failed to con-
ert. Nichol made long gains for
Iolf Point and scored touch
own but failed to convert be-
ause the Wolves were too slow
n signals. Quarter ended $50.
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
MISSDIER WINS, CARNIVAL QUEEN
KIRKPATRICK GETS $500 PRIZE
Fourth Trade Carnival Biggest Success Yet Scored
Heavy Trading At Bargain Prices-Many made
1t Payup Week jolly Throng At Coliseum See
Queen Irene Crowned

The longer the Fourth Annual Wolf Point
Trade Carnival lasted the greater was its success,
the bigger the crowds and the higher ran the inter-
est taken in contests and features SATURDAY. the
ninth and last day saw real big city jam in MANY
of the stores and the streets. Trading and voting
for Queen continued until the last minute
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
FULL PROGRAM
AT THE SCHOOL
SUPT. LIVINGSTON CHECKS
ATTENDANCE-SPEAKERS
AND ATHLETICS

Special attention is called to
absence and tardiness records for
the first month of school. Supt
F. H. Livingston says that much
of the absence is due to late en-
try because of late moving into
town for the winter. OF course
some absence has been caused by
illness. He is checking this week
on the records in the rural schools.
Parents who are still keeping
their children out of school for
work are being reported to the
coun y attorneys office. Every
child in District As should be in
school now. When they are not
allowed to attend an injustice is
being worked on those who do at
tend regularly as they must wait
for the late ones to catch up with
their work. Supt. Livingston says
Especial attention is called to the
serious consequences of irregular
1t IS important to
remember that the loss of even
portion of a school session often
proves to be, serious interruption
to progress and tends to produce
lack of interest in the school
work"
Records of absence and tardi-
ness by grades are given as fol-
lows. The first number after the
name of the grade indicates the
of times pupils were tardy
and the second number the num-
Der of days absence in that grade.
First, 3-46; first and second,
1870; second, 1884; third, 1885,
,hird and fourth, 7-65; fourth, g.
Ia; fifth, 9-17; sixth, 6-10; sew
NTH, S-6S.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Melvin C. Borstad and Edna
Due, both of Scobey on October
9.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
Great Crowd at Dance

Great crowd at Dance
An unusual number of visitors
r stayed for the community dance
and to see who the lucky ones
would be. 1t was generally
agreed that the carnival was the
best one yet held. Fine weather
prevailed to the end and both
buyers and sellers We're satisfied
with. the way things worked out.
The volume of business for the
week, sales and collections conn
bined, approximated $4,000.
The numbers on some of the high
est tickets ran above $4,000 and
there was of course considerable
business in fractional dollar
amounts.
The Grand Prizes
In the drawing of the grand
prizes one of those freaks of
chance bobbed up that happen
'about once in ten million times
The head of the committee in
charge of the drawing. named be-
fore the carnival began, found
his name ON the ticket Zone, of
over 60,000) that entitled him
to the grand prize of 5000. There
were 13 grand prizes and the
committee decided, just before
the drawing was made, that the
first 13 tickets should draw tnei
prizes, the first ticket the head
prize and so on down.
Queen Irene, who had just
been coronated with appropriate
remarks by Mayor Anderson, did
the actual drawing from the heap
of nearly two bushels of tiny
pasteboards, plunging her arm
each time deep into a different
portion of the pile. The queen
brought out the first coupon and
handed it to. the head of the line
IF judges, Silas Kirkpatrick He
read it and passed it on. The end
If the line, Jack McGee read
Kirkpatrick" There
wss big "kick" in the incident
but a good natured one. Some of
Si's Southside ne'ghbors, in the
nearby crowd, were quick to i'm
prove the chance for josh and
yelled L"Rotten." The young
farmer just had to blush. His
ticket was number 26,420, cou-
oon issued by The Fad.
The second prize, S75 went to
Ted VIII, assistant at the Equity
elevator. The number was
SO, Sol.
The third, $25, to Walter
Johnson, grain hauler, No
1861.
The other ten prizes were each
for SO and the tickets drawn
bore the names of Ed Prender-
CAST, 5S11. 0. T. Stennes, 64,777-
Joe Hanson, 52,238. Mrs. c.
62,259. Joe Dribnen-
ski, 29,333. L. c. Wilson, 65,O56-
J. Kjelgard (Oswego), 9778. j.
Terry, 41,847. Don Larson,
7,251. F. E. DER, 24,987.
The Day Prizes
The day prizes for Saturday
we're then announced, having
been drawn previously. The
ucky people were:
Frank Bogut, SO. A. Steffen-
sen, SS. Knut Femme, Sc. w. T.
Burnison. Sd. A. F. Lund, L.
Iolum, F. E. Dier, Ben Peterson,
\. Campbell and Fred Small, each
q.
The Winners
Miss Irene Dier continued the
avorite in the voting all through
asst week and won the S. day
,rizes each day. Saturday night
he led by more than million
'otes. Many other candidates in
reased their totals to handsome
gures. Miss Finke after being
,assed by Miss DER in the vote
# Monday, the 4th, held second
lace to the end, with Evelyn
.oendorf third.
Vote of 10 Leaders
rene DER --------.--- 1,886,S00
label Finke ..-------- $4,000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
SEN. NORBECK'S
GOOD SPEECH
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLON TALKS
FOR REPUBLICAN PARTY
AND CANDIDATES

In an open air speech from the
rear end of a grain truck that had
been backed to the sidewalk on
Main street, Saturday afternoon,
United States Senator Peter Nor
beck of Redfeld, South Dakota,
defended the record of the Repub-
lican party on agricultural legisla.
ton, and denied respons' 'bility for
the hard times the farmers of the
Northwest have experienced. He
laid the responsibility for the de-
feat of the McNary-Ho ugen bill
IN both Democrats and Republi-
cans and said the read cause of
is failure to pass was because
the forces naturally friendly to
agriculture had not learned to
hold together.
The beginning of the adverse
in farming and bust
ness, he declared, was found in
whse he termed "McAdoo rail-
when the price of labor
vas raised out of all proportion
% the prices of other commodities.
rhe raise had to be passed along
he line until it reached the far
ner who had no one to pass it
o.
Endorses Candidates
The senator spoke a good word !
or the Republican candidates, I
nd said that all who wished TO .
lie je hands of state and countyle
fficials so they could not inter 3.
ere with the traffic carried ON
y bootleggers and moonshiners /
hould vote for the repeal of the a
tate prohibition laws, a measure a
hat comes up for vote November 2
adj others should vote NO. a
In the evening, at the commun- t
" dance, at the Coliseum, he re- z
eated the principal parts of his G
ak 70 packed house. Senator
-orbeck is a native of South Da {
ota and served as governor be- =
1re being elected to the senate :
or many years he has engaged
the business of drilling artesian
ellis, which are obtainable over
large area in both North and
outh Dakota. a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14

A football game with Will'ston,
at Williston, is scheduled for Sat-
urday of this week. On Novem-
Der 6 Glasgow will play in Wolf
Point. 1t is hoped that a game
with either Glendive or Miles City
can be arranged for October %
or 80. A rare treat for Novem-
Der II is promised in the form of
a game between the present high
school team and an alumni team.
Many former stars will be seen in
action again.
Considerable interest in foot
ball is manifest among the grade
school boys. The sixth and sew
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
The Day Prizes

The day prizes for Saturday
were then announced, having
been drawn previously. The
lucky people were:
Frank Bogut, SO. A. Steffen-
sen, SO. Knut Femme, Sc. w. |.
Burnison, 81. A. F. Lund, L.
Holum, F. E. Dier, Ben Peterson,
A. Campbell and Fred Small, each
So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads
Legal Notices
Administrator OF the Estate OF Ruth
anna Harold deceased

Of the recorders office for Marion Coun-
W. ana subject to which said real estate
may be sold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
1OGROTTOESOF
STATE ORGANIZE
Raymond F. Murray Heads
5000 Prophets

Raymond F. Murray, attorney.
2422 Bellefontaine ST., was chosen
president Of the newly formed State
association Of the ten Indiana grot.
toes, Mystic Order OF Yelled Proph.
cts OF the Enchanted Realm, at
meeting here Sunday. Representa-
tives were guests of Sahara Grotto
The State association, with a mem.
bership Of over five thousand, places
Indiana among the first two or three
States to have such an organization
A committee, headed by Scott Fish
er OF Elkhart, was appointed to in
vestigate and recommend plans for
boys cottage at the Franklin Ma
sonic Home, TO cost about forty.five
thousand dollars.
The constitution and bylaws of the
State organization were drawn up
and agreed upon at the meeting.
Among the aims and plans OF the
new organization for the coming
year are: A 10000 membership drive.
installation Of grottoes in Muncie,
Vincennes, Kokomo and Gary, and
meetings OF the State body in var.
ious cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
COOPERATIVE PLAN
TO Be DISCUSSED
Farmers, LaborerS, GrOCerS,
Others to Be at Confab.

Farmers, Independent retail
grocers, organized labor representa-
tives, meat packers, manufacturing
bakers, food Gamers and grain mill
operators have been invited to attend
a cooperative conference at the Y.
w. c, A. Thursday night. Invita-
tions have been sent out by Ray
Vern Maple, 1914 Naomi ST.. who has
devised a cooperative program, which
will be discussed.
The program, termed Industrial
cooperation" will deal with pro
viding a method for establishing
wages in their correct ratio to gross
profits and establishment of a pro-
ducers'> and consumers cooperative
society.
Those whose names appear on the
invitation, besides Maple, are w. p.
Hapgood, president OF the Columbia
Conserve Company; DR.. Alva w.
Taylor, secretary Of the board Of
temperance and social welfare of
the Disciples OF Christ; Howard T..
Jensen economics professor at But
Ter University; William II. Holm,
representing organized labor, and
John Rice, retail grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
EXPAND TRANSFER BODY
Indiana Commercial HauIers Plan Go
Extend Organization.

At the closing session Of the
ninth convention OF the Indiana
Transfer and Warehousemen's As.
ISOLATION Saturday, plans were out.
lined~to organize the Central States
commercial haulers into strong or.
ganization that win represent before
Congress the Middle Westerners
engaged in the trucking business.
1t was voted to change the name
OF the Indiana organization to the
Motor Truck Association Of Indiana
and to extend it's membership and
increase its activities,
Newly-elected President Edward
Feldman, Richmond, Ind. and Sec.
rotary Tom Snyder IndianapohSE
will attend meeting I'm Chicago N
which first steps toward organizing
the Middle West truckmen will be
taken,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
HE KNEW WHAT TO DO
Man Gets Into Police Car While
Officers Hunt Him,

A man who knew what to do
when arrested was slated at the
city Jail Sunday night on drunken.
ness and malicious tresspass charges
after he Is alleged to have broken a
glass in the machine Of Mrs. Rea
GlazieE 1870 w, Morris st,
Z Motorpolice Tague and Ferguson
went to Norris st. and Capitol Ave.
to arrest the man. After looking
around for some time they started
to leave and saw man sitting in
the rear seat,
On questioning, they found him
to be Delbert Miller, 1880 Union ST.,
for whom they were looking. At
the station Miller told the officers
he know how to find the turkeys
office without help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
MAN FOUND ALONG ROAD
Curtis Moon Taken to Hospital With
Serious Injuries,

Curtiss Moon, 81. of 1914 WI
Michigan ST., was found on the roadN
side at Emerichsville Bridge early
today. He was seriously injured.
Roy Wilson, 14O1 N. fremont Ave.
aided by an Indianapolis Street
Railway Company bus driver, took
the injured man to the city hospital.
Moon was unable to tell what struck
him, He was injured seriously about
the head,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

DAMS, 2422: 2 furnished rooms: strictly
modern; garage. Web. 3373.R.
ALABAMA N 1913: housekeeping rms
everything furn.: children vel RI. 1852
BEILEFONTAINE 1727: 2 mod rms
! down A.. priv. ent.: bath everyth. fur
NICELY furnished room. SIS: walking dis
tance. Riley 6466.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
MAY CONVENE HERE
American Historical Association Con-
siders City for Convention.

Word that Indianapolis has HavorU
able prospects OF entertaining the
1927 annual meeting Of the American
Historical Association was received
from Albert j. Beverage, chairman
OF the associations national commit.
tee, Col John 3. Reynolds, Chamber
OF Commerce secretary, has an
nounced.
Beveridge, who attended the coun.
eli meeting in New York, telegraphed
friends here OF the possibility of the
meeting being held in indianapolis In
December, 1927. The association is
seeking a mfllion-dollar endowment
fund, the interest to be used for re-
search work. The council will sub.
NIT its recommendation next month
at the convention at Rochester.
n. Y, for approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
TOTAL LOOT FOR
WEEKEND $4,000
Continued From Page y


Gerry, Nineteenth st. and Hillside
Ave. Ae he entered the store they
called police.
Youthful Bandit
A youthful bandit walked into the
filling station at Twenty-Second and
Delaware SITS. at closing time Sun
day night, held up Williap Wilson,
attendant, and obtained $75 loot.
Wilson had placed all but $25 in
the safe before the bandit entered.
But the hold-up man was not salts
fed with that amount. He forced
Wilson to open the safe and took
out $50 more. but missed $50
A man was seen leaving the Will
liam Schwartz dry goods store, 2436
Northwestern Ave. Sunday carrying
two packages. Police found the
burglar had used pass key to open
the rear door, but they were un-
able to locate Schwartz and learn
the loot taken.
The same two bandits, police be-
lieve. held up a store, a filing sta
ton and were bluffed away from an
other filing station.
They drove into the Standard Oil
Company station at 1886 w. Wash
ington ST.. as Walter Greenwood, 42O
Berwick Ave-, was opening up Sun
day morning and drawing revolvers
forced him to open the safe. They
took $50 and fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

may DC SOFA.
Administrator OF the the Estate ttA OF Ruth
anna Harold, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the under;
signed. as executors of the last will and
testament of Hannah Rozalor late OF
Marion County Indiana deceased. viii,
pursuant to an order OF the Probate Court
OF Marion County. Indiana. offer for sale.
az private sale. at the Offices Of Means *
Buenting. 5l0 to 523 State Life building,
Indianapolis Ind. between the hours OF
10 clock a. m. and } clock D. m, on
the 9th day OF December. 1926. and from
the interest Of said decedent in the follow
ing described real estate in Marion County,
Parcel lot numbered six 90 in
James Van Blaricum subdivision 81 out
apolis, according to the plat OF said add
ton. as recorded IN plat book 2. az page
70. thereof. Of the records IN tho Office OF
the recorder Of said county, ,
Parcel Lot numbered seven % in
James Van Blaricum subdivision OF out
apOlIs, according TO the plat OF said addl-
ton. as recorded In plat book :. az page
2G T6T OF t asd re c65t N the ONCE o
Parcel 3-aaLot numbered nine 90 IN
James an Bl15fiuGI sSodiyt1si on fndi Sne
apolis. according TO the plat OF said add
ton. as recorded in plat book 2. az page
the recorder of sad county;
Parcel LOT numbered one hundreq
eleven G1ll in McCarthy,,s subdivision ct
indianapolis. according to the plat there
Of as recorded in plat book 2. at page
S6AtherpOt. OF the records IN the Oi1lce Oh
the recorder of said county:
Parcel part Of lot numbered ninety
one (91) in Ovid Buffers College Corner
addition To the city OF Indianapolis. more
particularly described az follows.
Beginning at the southwest corner Of
the northwest quarter OF said lot q N
Ovid Buffers College Corner In the city 81
INDIANAPOLIS being said ovid Buffers sub
division in the south part OF the souI1-
east Quarter Of section 80 in township 10.
north OF range 3 east of the second prln-
cipal meridian as shown by plat Dook =,
at page II thereof. Of the records IN th9
office of the recorder of said county, ana
running thence north along and win inc
west line OF said lot fifty 900 feet 10 q
point; thence east parallel with the soHIh
line OF said lot two hundred eight EV3
feet and six 90 inches to point IN ths
west line OF am alley: thence south along
fifty-seven (57) feet and six 90 inches 70
the middle line OF a former alley; thence
west along and with the middle llnS o.
said former alley. two hundred elght
I2OS) feet and six 90 inches TO a point
in the east line OF Central Ave. In SAID CITY
and thence north along and with the east
line of Central Ave. seven ~ Ieet ana
ak 90 inches to the place OF beginning
The sales of said IT al estate VIII oe
made at private sale. for cash IN hand,
free Of encumbrances and subject 70 the
approval Of sald court ,rc,r,,~y
CHARLES weston.
SIMON HURWIIZ
MEANS & BUENTING.
Attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Legal Notices


State Of Indiana, Jackson County So:
In the Jackson Circuit Court. December
Sarah PfadeHberger VS.. Fred Pfaften-
TO Fred Pfanenberger, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the above
the. clerk Of said court her n certain com n.
plant alleging therein. among other things
SssideSt n the city q ssy@ 1eE i N the
and the same Being ' your 'f usual place Of
residence. went to parts unknown and
have continuously since, said date re-
since your departure you have inherited
an undivided interest in certain real estate
n the State of Kansas; and your interests
therein are suffering for want of proper
your estate may be adjudged by said court
Sse ySa Be sS FTe9 NSw
hereby notified that said complaint and
the matters therein alleged will come up
court at the courthouse in Brownstown,
SSaaf fb on County Indiana o oS Monday the
az scS can pr be- s
R at BrownYsatSSgn. Ind this 18th day Of No
CO. YIRGn F. FOUNTAIN: Clerk.
No 1ei9 25s5. i8 26,P PlsintSlff,
NOTICE 81 By s46H 81 RF6k ESTATE
ost Ihe y 9}nHerssed dmPstrstoP Of the
by gives notice that by virtue OF an or
der Of the Marion Probate Court of Mar
ion County. Indiana, he will at the hour
cember, 1926, at room % Aetna building.
% n. PENNSYLVANIA St, Indianapolis, Ind;
offer for sale at private sale all the in,
tenest of said decedent in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate: ,oz, =
SS Ss3E 4 y S NJ & g nd
pSnys i addition TO- fndanapofs oT sq
s eSip pco re me n pa S S6o ad sSed
for said Marion County.
Also lot one hundfred fifty ffty;ni IN
ditfion to tRe town Of West Indian-
-apolis. now part of the city of In:
said ClarlS's Third addition. recorded
in plat book . at page So OF the rec
Said sale will be made subject TO the
approval of said court for not less than
the full appraised value of said real estate
and upon the following terms and condi-
At least one-third of the. purchase
money to be cash IN han No. onei j ot me
and the rem9lnder In not more than eight,
cen months from the day Of sale deferred
purchaser bearing interest at 6 per cent
from their date waving relief providing
for attorneys fees. and upon confirmation
of sale. secured by mortgage on the real
estate sold Said lot number thirty-five
(35) may be sold subject TO a. mortgage
lien of $500 and interest now thereon, or
the purchaser at such sale NAV be fur
Their required to give bond to secure the
payment according to It's terms of said
mortgage which is in favor of Mary E.
Izor In the principal sum of $500 with in
terest at per cent from June g. 1925.
said mortgage appearing of record at page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

S'"~S>>>>>oS~~~~~~~~ >~-N~~N|~~~~~~>~~~~>
AUCTION SALE-Lost articles and I'M
- claimed property on which It. II. I. &
e. Traction Company has a lien for stor-
age will be sold at Louisiana St. car
barns. at 10 M. Wednesday. Dec l.
TIMES WANT ADS LEAD TO SUCC. ess