davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

Gao p. M.-wAHe ta15sl, Richmond
g nEiggIsIS& Ens sS1Ssi M%SSzE I3S2$I,,
WCCo, (4l6: Al Minneapolis-st Paul
Ensemble. ,WEAF& l4gg1 .6)s New York
ton-Musicai. talk WFAA (475 .0l .
Dallas-Orchestra. WGN l302.S Chi
cago--Dinner concert WIN 1851 ~ =.
HHsX HoTEI-EntertainerS; WILT (3 gE ID y
ss@ WOO IS6gs
chestra. WPG 1899 81, Atlantic City
Orchestra. wSMB (319). New Orleans
Dinner concert.
6:45 p. M.-WGY (739.5l. Schenectady
Literary Appreciation; WJR (517(
Pontiac-5Program. M0AW 1921 ,
omahaIor,cShestra. VITO (4759).
100 Ssc e Mk KsB 1891 sH ss T6Sis
irish Songs. Kso (241. 81. Ciarinda,
Iowa-Oid-time music. wBAL L246l g,
ADMINISTRATIONS. soprona fiutist.
WBZ 1888; 81 ngfeld-Orchestra
WICK (52Sl. Pontiac--Music .WEAF
(491.5) New York--Trio. WEI
(34S.6). Boston--Met eorologist WON
ems trio. WGHP (27Ql Detroit--Little
symphony soloists. wGR 1917 Buff
talo-Reader and tenor. ,WGY (3a95(
Se% 9orFsiR orchestra %sE 'So1 VIZ
i454.5). New York-Revelers. WAR
Mclaughlin WPG (299,s). Atlantic
City-Childrens Hour, address. VITA
1894, Cleveland--Studio. WWJ
(352.7). Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Dancing

7:3o-KPRC.
S:00-WDAF.
S:30-KFAB-WSMB.
9:00--KFKX.
9:30-WBAP-WJZ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10:30-WJR.
10:45-WSB.
11:00-WHN-WHO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WJBL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
o4 hs.1 r; M.-woR t4o5.s). Newarl--so-

oa nS.5 7; M-woR t4o5.s). NewarIs--so-
lO 4soE E M yI55Ist t K6 I Ess,
KoA (322.4J,, Denver@Bridge. KPO'
(42S.3l, San Francisco-Organ. KTHS
(374.S( Hot Springs-Frolic. WCAE
1919. Observation-Disclosures WEAF
4g1 % :, New York--Orchestra. WGR
1872. New Yorly-DRnce. WOO
l2S3S(. ville-0rchestra WTAM
1880 ACCOMPLISHMENTS WRW
LTD Tarrytown--Dance: Entertainers
1918 P. M.-wMAK t2e5.e). Lockport-
Tkeater
1918 P. M.-wMAK t2e5.e). Lockport-
1880 r. M.-KoA (ses.4). Denver-spe-
clal program; contralto. WCC0 (416.4l
MlnneapoDs-St. Paul Band. WIN
1901 ~, New York-Revue WMCA
DAD, New YorlS--Orchestra WJR
-, 517l Pontiaeo-Jesters.
Heath talk: music. wsB t42s.3),
II 100 p, M--KFI (467). Los Angeles
Program: Favorites KPO I42S3l
San Francisco-KFI Broadcast WANG
l3lo.6) Richmond Hill-Dance WHOA
DAD, New YorlSAMaxine Brown AMI
Pals, WIN (361.2l, New York-Ted
Lewis ORCHESTRA WHO 1921 Des
1I:46 p. M.&WDAF 1895 81. Kansas CITY
IL 900 BIidnight-KFI (467), Los Angeles
Program. WJBL (270). Decatur
rTOllcs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Silent Today

Central KFDM, KENO,
KIDS, KYW, WMBB. WEBB,
WBCN, WCBD, VICES. WHAS,
WHIT, VIVID, WIS, WNAQ,
woo, WQJ, WGN, WLIB.
Eastern-CKAC, Pwx, WEBB.
WIFI, WY, WRC, WREO.
Far west-KHJJ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

20
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter Of the estate of Sarah A.
Garfield deceased. No. 07-21S76.
In the Probate Court of Marion County,
January term. 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Gail c.
Lockwood as administrator of the above
named estate has presented and filed his
account and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate. and that the same will
CONE up for the examination and action Of
said Probate Court on the 9th day OF
February. 1925. at which time all heirs.
creditors or legatees of said estate required
any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved. And the
heirs of said estate are also required to
appear and make proof of their heirehip.
Jan IL IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Death Notices

DuGAN. MRS. MARGARET - Beloved
mother of Martin and Thomas of
Brownsburg and Mrs. M. Wynne, died at
Sunday, Jan. 10. 9:35 D. m. She was a
member of St. Bridgets Altar Society and
also st. Malachis of Brownsburg. Funeral
notice later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Wanted TO Rent
81 Real Estate for Sale

WE are specializing in renting houses and
flats For quick service list your va
cancies with US. Lin. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

STOP 8, near Madison Road: Broom bun
trade, or $500 down Mr.. ouINS, 14 FEE r.
Market St.. Room 206. Riley 5147. Rand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
1206 SPANN AWE.

toilet, gas and water up; fine for two
families. Only $500; $500 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Concert Music

7:00-WFBM.
7:30-WEAF-WSM.
S:00-KDKA--WGR.
0-WBZ-WMC.
9:00-KSD-WEAF - WSAI -
WWJ,
9:30-KTHS.
10:00-KFI-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
30 AutomobiLes for Sale

stake body. Chevrolet 1923 ton truck
banel body. Chevrolet. 1923 ton truck
dump body. These cara recently gone over
and ready TO go to work. Priced right.
STONE CHEVROLET.
$40 z. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

ND DOWN PAY MENU
$50 ~per month buys five-roOm double
gas. electric lights. newly papered; 1150-
~ W. wenty-Seventh st. Price $500.
Circle O61S Res. Harrison 4S26-M
Il / MoCR rtKEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

$1,000 DOWN, bal. monthly: broom bun
galow with two acres; only one left.
Call Lin. bS46. Ran. 6232.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
Fields In t'It's The
Old Army Game

An old phrase soon destined Il
come into popular " again is th'
well-known saying cts the Ok
Army Game" Why? That's the
title of w. C. Fields first starring
picture for Paramount, which ar
rives at the Liberty on Sept.
and 10.
'Old-timers will testify that the
phrase has nothing to do with the
army. Fields himself says il
means, "Never give a sucker an
even break" And that just about
explains it.
Remember the old circus and
medicine side-shows that used to
arrive in town? There was all
ways a red-faced chap mounted
on a platform who called out
"Step up, la-a-dies and gents! See
if you can tell under which shell
the pea isp' Then he moved the
shells around rapidly and you'd
guess. Usually wrong.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
CROW INDIAN COUNCIL
DISCOUNTS STATEMENT

Grow Agency, Aug. 30.-That
the so-called Montana Indian Pro-
tective association exceeded its
authority in a recently published
statement condemning the adj
ministration of Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Charles H. Burke,
and in other statements seeking
to voice the views of the Indians
of Montana, is pointed out by
James Carpenter, president of
the Crow tribal council.
While Congressman Scott
Leavitt, chairman of the house
Indian affairs committee, was here
Mr.. Carpenter gave him written
statement reading as follows.
"Some time ago there was held
in the city of Helena a conven-
tion of the Montana Indian Pro
tective association. During the
session resolutions were adopted
condemning the present admins
tration of Indian affairs. A
statement was published in the
public press wherein it was rep
resented that all the Indian
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
OSWEC0 STORE AGAIN
ENTERED BY ROBBERS

The general store of Knapp &
Long in Oswego was entered and
robbed Wednesday night last
week. This makes several times
in the past few years they have
been robbed. Entrance was made
by prying open a window. The
inner door to the safe was also
tampered with and opened. The
papers stored in the safe were
scattered about but the robbers
found no money as none had been
placed in there the night before.
The outer door to the safe had
not been locked. All the silk hos
iery in the store, some shoes and
a rifle were the principal loot
taken. No clue as to whom the
robbers were has yet been found.
Sheriff Rogers and County At
torney Roberts of Valley county
were in Oswego investigating.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
G. N. OPERATING
new EXTENSION
FREIGHT SERVICE BEGUN
PREPARATIONS TO MOVE
VAST WHEAT CROP

The farmers of northern Val
ley and western Daniels counties
in northeastern Montana, who for
years have had to haul their pro-
duets from so to Is miles to mar
ket, Monday realized their dream
of the day when the railroad
would come to them, when the
first commercial freight train
moved into Opheim, marking the
putting into service of the SEQ
bey-Opheim branch of the Great
Northern, according to informa-
ton given out to the press by
w. R. Smith, general superintend-
ent.
The branch is 40 miles long. It's
construction, partially financed by
stock issue of 100000 subscrib-
ed by farmers of the area, was
begun last year.
Some 2,50O,000 bushels of
wheat will be moved over the
branch this year, Mr. Smith said.
Materials for the building of ele-
vators, coal houses and lumber
yards are being rushed to the
towns on the route. Stores and
residences are going UP in these
towns, and incident to the COM
ing of the railroad into one of
the largest wheat belts of the
world, this rich farming area is
expanding rapidly, outside at
tention is coming to its resources,
land values are increasing and
the progress of a decade is being
crowded into a year, Mr.. Smith
indicated.
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
Found in Poplar
BUILDER OF VIDA
PHONE IS KILLED

An Associated Press dispatch
from Beach, North Dakota, tells
of the accidental death by elec-
trocution of J. P. Smith, contrac-
tor who built the Wolf Point
Vida telephone line.
"Three men were accidently
electrocuted here August 25
when an iron derrick being used
to set telephone poles came in
contact with high tension power
line.
"The dead are: J. P. Smith,
4S, manager of the Golden Valley
Telephone company; Ted Horse
man, 19, and Pete Shyloski, "a,
lineman.
"Horseman was on an automo-
bile truck on which the iron
derrick had been mounted when
it came in contact with the pow
er wire. Seeing him fall Smith
went to his rescue and also came
in contact with the electricity.
"Shyloski called to other
workmen who were nearby, tell
ing them to get doctor. Then
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
CAMRUD MOTORS
HAS GOOD YEAR
ED CAMRUD, OWNER, TELLS
OF SUCCESSFUL PERIOD
IN ALL LINES

''The past year has been very
successful both as to sales and
success Of Oldsmobile," said Ed
Camrud, proprietor of Camrud
Motors in commenting on the
close of his fourth year of bust
ness in this territory. "Wolf
Point and territory received
Oldsmobile with confidence four
years ago. The first Olds truck
was delivered to its purchaser
September Is, 1922 and is still
giving good service to the origi-
nal purchaser. The first Oldsmo-
bile car was sold April 80, 1928,
is owned by a local man and has
many thousands of miles of sat
isfactory performance behind it. !"
"Since the first truck and car
were sold local sales have mount
ed to good proportions, outsell-
ing all other makes except two
well known light cars said Mr..
Camrud when questioned as to
the relation Of his sales with 9th
er makes.
"The parts in stock have been
to well over $1,000,
thus fulfilling the contract with
the Olds Motor Works. The re-
pair department has acquired the
latest tools for repairing Odds
mobiles. Repairing on other
makes Of cars is solicited with
for Oldsmobiles," was
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
POPLAR CLUB FINISHES
GOLF COURSE, FINE SITE
Poplar Standard)

This week the finishing touches
have been put on the golf course
north of town by members of the
Poplar Golf Club and it is now
probably the best natural course
to be found anywhere along the
line. 1t was laid out some time
ago and fencing, ETC., has long
been completed, but scraping, oil
ing and sanding of the greens
and stalking of the fairways was
not done until this week. How
ever, it is all in first class shape
at present and the member can
play nine holes on his home
course with the knowledge that
he is using one of the best.
A pleasant drive along Poplar
river is enjoyed enroute to the
new links, and once there a beau
tiful scene is presented by the
surroundings as we'll as the re-
markable view Of the country for
miles up and down the river bot
toms.
At the time of starting the.
club leased 12O acres of excep-
tionally suitable land on the hills
directly north of town and fenced
it in. Money obtained from mem
berships was used for materials,
leasing, ETC., while the greatest
part of the work was done by
the members in their spare time.
The membership fee will be
kept at SO until the club is Of
fcially organized at least, when
a fee will be decided upon for the
future. The present fee is for a
family membership which permits
any of the holders family play
ing and members will be welcom-I
ed at any time. From a begin
ming of fifteen members the club
has already grown TO thirty-four
members and it is announced that
anyone or everyone is cordially
invited to join.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
GOLF TOURNEY PLANS
NOW NEARLY COMPLETE

At several meetings of the Golf
club and special committees, plans
have been carried forward for
the Wolf Point Invitation ANA
teur tournament, which is intend
ed as a championship event to
settle the individual supremacy
among the. golfers within the in
terstate district of eastern Mon
tsna and western North Dakota.
The dates of the event will be
September 19 and 20 and per-
haps 21. Letters of invitation
are being sent to all the known
clubs in this district, about 20
in number.
The course at the Golf Park
is being greatly improved by lab
or contributed by the members
of the club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
ALL DAY POW WOW
And BARBECUE
INDIAN THRONGS AT THE
BIG DANCE HALL ARE
Popping UP

The Indians from all parts of
| the Fort Peck reservation are
holding a big get-together at the
dance hall between Chelsea and
Poplar today Thursday and this
evening. The chief purpose of the
gathering is to take advantage of
the enthusiasm that the Indians
always display in their annual fair
and enlist them in the work of pre-
paring large exhibits and assisting
in the details Of the program of
the three days.
Among the big features of
Thursdays meeting are barba-
cue and dance. A beef will be
roasted and served free, which is
enough to insure a big attend
ance. Indians from the west end
were noted on their way to the
dance hall yesterday. Numerous
speakers will address the meeting
and will infuse festival spirit.
A delegation from the Wolf
Point Commercial club has been
invited to be present and coop
crate in the plans for the fair
The, barbecue and business mat
ters will occupy the afternoon and
the dance will probably continue
during most of the night.
The dance hall is reached BY
taking a road which leads south
from the Roosevelt highway at a
point about one mile west of
Chelsea. After the Great North
ern tracks are crossed the road
turns east and leads directly to
the hall which is mile west of
Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
G. N. MAY TAP
new TERRITORY
25-MILE EXTENSION FROM
RICHEY TALKED OF BY
PRES. BUDD
(Great Falls Tribune)

In carrying out its policy OF
constructing branch lines in Mon
tana as new areas are developed
to the point where the traffic jus
titles the expenditure, the Great
Northern may within the next
few years build west from Richey
it was announced here Tuesday
by Ralph Budd, president of the
Great Northern, who was here
on the way to Lewistown and will
then proceed to Richey, from
which point he will make a motor
trip into the country to the west
of there.
Richey is the east end and Lew
istown the western end of the
proposed cutoff through Montana,
which when the project was under
taken Ia years ago was intended
to become a subsidiary main line.
A gap in North Dakota was also
to be bridged, the entire project
being known as the New Rock
ford cutoff.
Mr.. Budd declared that while
transportation conditions have
changed since work on the exten-
sion began and there is no long
er this need for augmented main
line facilities, the Great Northern
has not abandoned the project.
the cutoff will be event
ually built depends, the president
said, on the development of the
regions which would be served.
Mr.. Budd intimated that the road
would probably not consider the
cutoff project as a through route
INIT for 10 years.
No False Hopes
"To be perfectly frank with
he people of the territory which
his extension would serve, I
wish to say that the Great North
srn does not want to hold out any
'alse hopes" Mr.. Budd said. eve
10 not want to encourage settlers
Continued on Page Four) !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
ROGERS FOUND
NEAR WIBAUX
ARRESTED IN YELLOWSTONE
BADLANDS-JAILED
FOR ASSAULT

A. E. Rogers is in the count.
jail, charged with assault in th'
first degree, as result of his at
tack on Julius Vahrenkamp a
the highway construction camp
west of here on August 22nd.
Undersheriff C. L. Council
accompanied by Sheriff Art Hell
land of Dawson county and Dep
uty Sheriff Payne of Richland
arrested Rogers at the ranch OF
Fandon Reese northwest of Wi
baux, at daylight, Sunday morn
ing just a week after the alleged
assault was committed. Judge
Gordon held him for hearing be-
fore the district court with bail
set at $4,000.
Rogers is alleged to have
struck Vahrenkamp on the side
of the head with sledge ham,
mer after the latter had failed to
get Rogers to come back to camp
from Oswego, and came back
without him. Vahrenkamp is re-
ported in serious condition at
a Glasgow hospital.
At Home of Friend
After sleuthing on the case
nearly week, Deputy Council
picked up clew and decided
where Rogers might be found and
his guess proved a good one. At
ter long night ride with the
Dawson county sheriff as guide,
the party arrived at the Reese
ranch in a. secluded spot in the
brakes of the Yellowstone in the
northwest portion of Wibaux
county. A knock at the door
brought the sound of mems
voices. Reese soon appeared and
at first denied the presence of
his friend, Rogers. When inform
ed that the premises would be
searched he admitted that the man
wanted was there and would give
himself up.
Has Family
Rogers is about so years of
age and has a wife and six chill
dren who make their home on al
homestead near Savage, Richland
county. Two of the grown sons
are reported to be working with
the construction crew on the
highway. Mrs. Rogers came here
after her husbands arrest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
REDUCED PHONE
TOLLS SCHEDULE
IMPORTANT CHANGES, BET
TER SERVICE, ANNUAL
SAVING TO PUBLIC

Important changes involving g
general rea,djustment in long dis
tance rates, and in the evening
and night period during which re-
duced rates apply, are announced
by The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company. The
changes are effective on all calls
from points in the Mountain states
territory to points in the terri
tory of any other associated com
pany. They are made, the com
pany states, for the benefit of
users of long distance service and
to eliminate service difficulties
which the present schedule has
brought about.
The net result of the readjust-
ment in rates will be saving to
the telephone users of the country
of approximately three million
dollars a year. To points outside
the territory of the Mountain
States Company and 80 miles
or more distant the rates are sub
stantially reduced. The greater
the distance, the greater the re-
duction. For example, from Hell
ena to Spokane the basic station
to-station rate will be $3.50 in
stead of S1.S0; to Portland, S2.55
instead of s3.40; to Los Angeles,
s4.15 instead of $3.50; to Min
neapolis, s4.35 instead of s6.05;
Continued on Page Four
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
WHERE WHEAT
BELT BULCES
RAILROAD ADDS PEP TO THE
PRODUCTIVE NORTH
COUNTRY

A scant rs miles, as the crow
flies, from Wolf Point, on the
Great Northern main lime, put
through in 1887, new steel was
last week being swung into place
by modern crane and spiked to
new ties on sidings that lead to
rows of grain elevators still un-
der construction.
In the old days the homestead
er and the claim shack followed
the railroad. Now the home
steader takes the lead and farms
on the frontier until he is able
to buy a block of stock in the
proposed railroad, after he has
built an eight-room house, a mann
moth red barn and AN enclosed
|car.
It's The Wheat
It's the wheat that does it, to-
gether with the flax, the cattle
and the sheep. The sea of gold
en- grain through the Opheim-
Glentana-Peerless country makes
the wheat belt bulge like the fat
man in a side show, this season.
The vast acreage under cultiva-
ton and the excellent character
of the farm improvements is a
surprise to one viewing them for
the first time, especially consid-
ering the distance to rail trans
portation until this year. This
seasons yields are quoted at 20
to 25 bushels with an occasional
Is or 30.
The situation along the new ex-
tension recalls the old boom days
in the seventies and eighties in
North and South Dakota, except
for the differences wrought by
ideas-motor cars and
trucks, graded highways, modern
style buildings and electricity. At
Opheim and Glentana, at and sew
en- miles from the end of the new
line, all is hustle and hurry and
build and haul. Great plans and
unrestrained optimism map the
future.
Continued on Page Four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-02
BIG FEATURES
Fl. PECK FAIR
SEVERAL GOOD SPEAKERS
RACES AND SPORTS AT
THE ARENA

All indications point to the
best and biggest Indian fair ever
held on the Fort Peck reserva-
ton. The Indian committees are
busy with the details and bring in
reports. of strong interest
among their people. Excellent
displays of farm products are as
sured, as we'll ss an entertaining
program at the Stampede grounds.
County Agent A. w. Warden has
offered his services for collect
ing and preparing the exhibits of
white farmers on the reservation.
A Change
In this connection an explana-
ton should be made concerning
white farmers exhibiting products
for premiums in competition
with the Indians. The Indian
advertising committee consider
cred this a good idea and includ-
ed it in the copy on the large
posters advertising the fair, but
it was decided by the agency Of
ficials, that this plan was mad
visable. Exhibits grown on the
by white farmers are
invited as am advertisement for
the productiveness of the soil, but
the premiums will be offered ex-
clusively for Indian exhibitors.
Speakers
A strong lineup of speakers
has already been assured includ-
ing Congressman Scott Leavitt,
F. C. Campbell of Browning, su-
perintendent of the Crow reser-
vation and father of the five
year program, and Supt. P. H.
Moller of the Fort Peck reserva-
ton. There will undoubtedly be
other speakers also. Harry B.
mayor of Great Falls,
md democratic candidate for
Congress in opposition to Mr..
Leavitt, has written that he will
be here if he can possibly make
The advertising matter is be-
ng given wide circulation and an
xtra good attendance is conf
lently expected.