davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
FORMER POINTERS HERE
FROM LONG BEACH, CAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Whitehead
former residents of this city, have
been visiting friends here the last
week. Their home is in Long
Beach. California where Mr..
Whitehead is employed as com
mercial artist and advertising man
by a large manufacturing concern,
For several years he was employ
ed here as printer on The Herald
and the Promoter. Mrs. White
head, who was then Miss Clara
'Ryen, taught in the Wolf Point
schools. They were married at
the brides home in Minnesota
three years ago. Mrs. Whitehead
is a sister of Mrs. Henry Sethre
who resides north of here.
Mr.. Whitehead enlisted in 1918
and served overseas. After the
war he decided to take advantage
of the vocational training offered
service men to develop his natural
talent for drawing. He attended
federal art school two years at
Minneapolis and was then sent to
New York where he worked under
the best instructors two years.
Success rewarded his hard four
year grind and he went to Cali
fornia and started a small print
shop at Long Beach. His ability
helped him in securing jobs that
required art work. Later the
Seamless Shoe Co. made him a fine
offer to devote all his time to
preparing their advertising. His
many local friends congratulate
eddie" on the progress he has
made. From here they will go
to Minnesota to visit Mrs. White
heads people.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

the Wolf Point delegation was
the largest there and took a high
place in the constructive work
done. They came home with a
handsome banner to their credit
and one of their number elected
district treasurer.
This year it is hoped hat a
large delegation will be able to
attend. Mrs. C. E. Haynes, wife
of the local Methodist pastor, will
be in charge of the party.
Each delegation is required to
compose and sing a song especial
ly suited to the Institute gather
The Wolves have theirs
ready.
"I'm Going Back to Glacier"
Pm going back to Glacier, no more
I care to wander
My heart turns back to Glacier,
l can't stay here no longer
| miss the old Park station, the
play and recreation
My heart turns back to Glacier
and | must gO.
Chorus:
I'm going back to Glacier, I'm 60
ing back to Glacier
I'm going where the spruce and
pine trees grow.
| hear the Leaguers praying for
every soul that's straying.
My heart turns back to Glacier
and l must go.
I'm travelling back to Glacier, my
step is sure and steady
I pray the Lord to help me and
ever keep me ready
And should my strength forsake
me then kind friends come
and take me.
Ny heart turns back to Glacier
and l must go.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
LII AN little Mozartg

ssT AM little Mozart"
A The words came from the
mouth of a f~our-year-old child.
Morton Sultan of Detroit The boy
was not Boosting he spoke with all
the frank enthusiasm of youth And
ne has furnished proof by his play,
ing h a the words are not empty
vanity.
Little Morton astounded leading
musicians of Detroit recently by his
extraordinary playing from memory
He was discovered in a piano play
ing contest held in Detroit. IN which
scores of children took part.
The ease with which Morton won
his way through the elimination
tests has made him a choice for the
final honors which will be decided IN
August
Skill Wins Applause
In the trials. the boy rambled
through children s pieces trium
phantly and brought applause for
the skill that he showed IN the easier
pieces by the great masters His vic
tory was climaxed when he sat and
executed Beethoven 3 Minuet and
Papageno s Magic Melody by Mo.
Fart with the technique Of an artist
He sang and played A japanese
Doll Tor the assembled musicians
Now he ls learning To play from
memory Bach s Minuet His
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
IMPROVING HIGHWAY
". P.-CIRCLE ROUTE

George Hall of the Hamblin
community was in Wolf Point
several days last week and this
week working to secure local fl
nancial aid for grading a strip OF
road about IA miles long by 80
feet wide on the main Powder
River trail. The strip to be i'm
proved is between fourteen and
fifteen miles south of Wolf Point
and is on the route Of the pro
posed Circle-Wolf Point mail
line. In addition it serves a pros
porous trade territory Of farms
whose residents have been trad
ing in Wolf Point and who con-
slider that their main interests lie
here.
Saves Time and Expense
To have this mileage of road
graded will mean a great saving
N time and expense and will great
ly benefit the farmers along the
line of proposed improvement.
Heavy traffic passes over this road
and its Improvement will be a
benefit to the merchants of this
To show their real desire for
this Improvement and the SINGER
.ty of their statements in asking
for help the farmers resident
along the road have each donated
two days of work with four horse
teams. George Hall has the con-
tract for doing the grading.
Donors
The local firms and interested
parties who have given substantial
donations to the road fund are
Equity Cooperative Association,
Wolf Point Grain Co., Montana
Dakota Grain Co., First State
Bank, Westland Oil Co., Johnson
& Isachsen, Archie Maertin, Far
mers Lumber Co., Stennes-McCon-
non, J. C. DeWane, Motor Sales
Co., Schafer's Market, First Ma
tional Bank, S. T. Cogswell, James
Terry, Valley Market. Ed Cam
rud, Vigil Company, Davey Tail
ors, Bert Norby, Kelly Brothers,
NJ. B. Fargen, The Globe, South
side Grocery, Golden Rule, Fred
Marion & Foor, R. J..
Moore, Stephens Cafe, F. B. Tur-
ner. A number of other persons
and firms whose names were not
gave to the cause.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
SEEKERS LOOKING
OVER income COUNTY

The Northern Pacific Railroad
is bringing quite a number OF
homeseekers out from Miles City
to look at railroad and privately
owned land in McCone county.
immigration Agent Holt has had
about 20 prospects from South
Dakota and other states in the
country around Vida and sales
are likely to result. The visitors
said they found crops looking bet
ter than in their own states.
Paul Krebsbach reports that next
week a party of about 20 Quak-
ers are coming to inspect the
country south of Vida and if
pleased a colony may be estab-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

made a trip to Norwood, Canada
to visit Mr.. Wenanses.
A dance was given in Nels o.
sons granary Saturday night. A
large crowd attended.
Leonard Kaniewski has two sets
of twin calves among his cattle.
Emmett Gormley of Medicine
Lake was a caller in 500 this week.
Mrs. Walter Moulton entertain
ed the Lutheran Ladies Aid.
Soren Korsness lost one of his
best horses and five more are in
bad shape as the result of eating
poisoned oats.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
SAND CREEK
7RR q q z )

q q q q q q q q z q
D. R. Geer, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Seminars and Max, Mrs. B. c..
Fleenor and Miss Olga were bust
ness visitors in Wolf Point dur
ing the week.
A large crowd attended the
Lutheran Ladies Aid which met
at the Nels Hveem home last Sun
day afternoon. It is reported ov-
err a hundred were present.
The youngest son of H. V.
Johnson had the misfortune to be
kicked by a horse recently. He
is reported to be recovering.
The Rev. Sutherland of Rock
Springs was here Saturday. He
was accompanied by the Rev. Mel
o of Waller, who is assisting with
revival services wlsb are being
held for a few nights at the Wiers
school house.
R. H. Wiers and Nels Hveem
were Wolf Point callers Saturday
and attended the Equity Coopera-
tive Association meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sim and
family, Max Seminars, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Fleenor were Sunday
visitors at the Sickels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
motored to Circle Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Seminars remained
there to spend a few days with
her cousin, Mrs. Dave Williamson.
The Rev. Sutherland and the
Rev. Nelson, Miss Ruth and Miss
Mary Sickels were dinner guests
at the Wiers home Sunday,
A few of the young people of
this vicinity attended the dance
at Carr's Wednesday night.
Everyone says letter rain and
and keep on raining.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
MAN HERE

J. B. Townsend, sales manager
of the Westland Oil Co., looked af-
ter Westland interests here Mon
day. He says his company is hav-
ing a banner year and exceeding
its quota so far. New stations are
under construction at Wolf Point
and Williston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Cherry Pudding.-Take one egg
one-half cupful of milk, %one-fourth
cupful of flour, one tablespoonful OF
melted butter, two tablespoonfuls
Of baking powder, o%ne-fourth of 6
teaspoonful of salt, and n cupful
of drained cherries. Steam OF bake.
Serve with the juice Of the cher
ries, a bit Of almond flavor and
whipped cream with sugar.
70, 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
FORREST FooR TO MARRY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Foor of
this city will leave Saturday for
Bowdoin to attend the wedding
of Mr.. Foor's brother, Forrest
Foor. Mr.. Foor will be married
to Miss Ruth Bartron, a teacher
in the Bowdoin schools. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Foor will make their
home in Helena where Mr.. Foor
is an instructor in the Helena
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
CHURCH
School. 10 a. m.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO a. m.
Communion Service s p. m.
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock
the testimonial service Of the con-
frmation class will be held at s
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
Sunday morning, June goth the
confirmation service will take
place at II o'clock. There are
thirteen members of the class this
year. The offering placed upon
the altar at this service will be
devoted to the new church fund.
Envelopes will be placed in the
hymn books and can be obtained
from the ushers for all who wish
to make use of them for this Of
fering. God bless our willing
gifts to Him.
Sunday evening the Holy COM
munion will be celebrated at the
8 o'clock service. 1t has been
customary to receive the commun-
ion at the morning service but
this year the class and congrega-
ton will gather at the Lords
table during the evening hour of
worship.
The ladies aid will be entertain
ed Thursday afternoon, June "a,
in the church rooms. The hostess
es are Mrs. Theo Stennes, Mrs.
R. L. Stephens and Mrs. E. NJ.
Tone. The usual six o'clock lunch
will be served also to those who
come at that time At the after
noon meeting of the Missionary
federation Mrs. Bert Norby has
charge of the program on the top
ic, "Madagascar's People, Our
Field and Work" Your pastor
met and spoke with several of the
returned missionaries from NADIA
gascar during the convention at
Minneapolis and became better
acquainted with some of the sac
rifces and blessings of the foreign
mission field.
Preparations for the League
convention at Plentywood are rap
idly going forward and quite a
number of cars are ready to make
the trip. Transportation will be
supplied for all the young people
who wish to make the trip and
the hospitable Plentywood League
will arrange lodging and break
fast and other meals as far as pos
sible. Two splendid days are
planned carefully and they will
be enjoyable days for all who can
attend. Everyone is welcome and
warmly invited to attend the ses-
sions, especially the main con
vent:on service Sunday morning
and the Choral Union concert Sun
day afternoon.
You are always heartily well
rome at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
June 20-St. Paul's Lutheran
church worship at the Liberty
school house at 800 p. M. MI.
Nelson will deliver the sermon.
June 20-First Lutheran church
of Divide will worship at Divide
school house at 300 o'clock.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to enjoy these
services with US.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, 100 a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Junior League, 800 p. m.
Epworth League. $50 p. m.
The Methodist church of Wolf
Point has tried to be Of real ser
vice to the whole community.
"Service Church" the name that
has made this church known
throughout northeastern Montana
is not a name alone but it stands
for the spirit of Jesus Christ.
Next Sunday the "Service
Church" will hold its worship and
song service out of doors at The
Sheep camp. Everybody is ear
nestly invited to attend. Get your
and your lunch basket ready
and come to the church at $3.50
in the morning. Bring some one
with you and spend the day in
praise, worship and song in Goods
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

To be accepted and placed in The Herald all copy from
rural correspondents must be written o n one side of the paper
only, signed with the correspondents name and bear the name
of the community from which it is sent. Recently several
pieces of otherwise interesting correspondence have ONE into
The Herald office minus any name, written o N both sides OF
the paper and with no indication of what community it wa
sent from. 1t takes only a few moments of the correspond
ents time to mark their letters in the desired way and WI r
III they will be glad to cooperate with Is. We are always
glad to furnish all our correspondents with all the paper that
they need and will send it to them a S DON as notified that
they need it. 14-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
500 NEWS

q RgRg u 4 4 Il
Miss Mary Pukrop of st. Paul,
Mimi, is spending her. vacation
at Kaniewskis.
Dallas Matkin is driving a new
Chevrolet roadster this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kaniewski,
Miss Pukrop and Mrs. Nels Olson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
WETSIT

g q q g g z q q q q Z
Mr.. Ryan and Mr.. Fear Of the
Frye Cattle Co., made a business
trip to Frazer Saturday.
Mrs. Knapp returned from Can
ada Thursday morning.
Mrs. Cantrell was visiting Mrs.
Day Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Looking
went to work at Glasgow and also
Matthew Roberts and James
Shoots The Tiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gorton and
children moved to their home on
the Southside Thursday morn
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
LEAGUE
PLANS JULY TRIP

Interest in the Epworth League
Institute in Glacier National
Park from July 10 to July rs, is
increasing among the young peo-
pie of the Methodist church and
among other young people inter
in church work. Last year
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

Out Of Doors" If the day is a
success we will go again. Lend
your presence and spirit to this
days service and enjoyment.
c. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

high school. Miss Bartron was
formerly a student at the state
university and a year ago taught
school near Lustre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

This year. TOR the drst time I'm %
years. an American Won the British
amateur golf championship, and that
American is Jesse Sweetser. The
last time America won was in 1904
when ] Walter Travis earned the
honor. and Travis was Australian
born. Sweetser had been trying to
win the coveted British title for
years. but always net ~reverseS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

teacher Mrs Rose Rubtnsteln. re-
vealed during the recital that the
boy can master a piece within two
weeks. He practices TOR n hour
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17
LOCAL CHURCHES

q q ID q q q 2
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hours of Service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-06-17

q q Z q q q g z .
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Chicago Livestock
81 o. !. Bureau q Marks

BY u. 3. Bureau of Markets
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market
strong, 10c higher: bulk, $4,000
1910; top, $13.85: heavyweight,
$12. 50t0I3 rs; medium weight, $12.85
@13.50; lightweight, $12.50013.25;
light lights, $12.75@13.85; heavy
packing sOws. smooth, $11.75@12.0O;
packing sows. rough, $11.50@ Ills:
pigs, $13.25@13.90.
Cattle Receipts, 13 900; market
steady. Calves, 1900. steady Beef
steers, choice and prime. $3.50
1925: medium and good, $8.50@9.5 so:
good and choice, $9.5O@1O.25; com
mon and medium $7.00@9 90:
Butcher cattle, heifers, $5.50@9.50.
Cows, $5.25@8.50 Bulls, $5.5O@8.0O.
Gamers and cutters, cows and
heifers, $3.5O05.5O. Gamer steers.
$5.5007.O0. Veal calves light and
handyweightl, $9.00@11.75. Feeder
steers, $600009.O0 Stocker steers.
$57568.75. StoclSer cows and
heifers. $4.5006. 90. Stoclxer calves.
$5.500S.6O.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; market
steady Lambs, wool. $14.50@15.75:
lambs, clipped. $13.50014.50; lambs,
culIs and common. S11.5O012. 50:
yearlings, $10.50@l2.50; yearling
wethers, $9.5O@10.50: ewes, $500
1880: ewes. culls and common, 500
06.0O; feeder lambs, s14.00Q15.0O.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
STRIKE HAL IS
STOCK DEALS
nv international News service

NEW YORK, May s. Cuisines
on the stock exchange came 10
virtual standstill shortly after the
opening Of the market today.
With both sides ID the British
general strike holding firm and
confident OF their position. the
stock market had no incentive out
side the activities Of the profes
sional traders. The price trend
was mixed, with public utility stocks
OF the gas and 4 electric lighting
companies making the best show
ing.
The foreign exchanges were fair
~ steady at the opening. with the
French and Belgian francs down
a, few points, sterling down a small
fraction and the Scandinavian ex-
changes practically unchanged
The financial district was not
very well pleased with the weekly
statement Of the Bank of France
which showed gain Of a billion
francs in circulation and a decline
OF 100000 900 francs in deposits.
Operations Of the steel corpora
tons mills were reported at 80
per cent OF capacity and incoming
orders estimated at SIS per cent OF
capacity
The motor and oil stocks were
r1iIled around in a narrow price
range In the first hour Only two
sales Of United States Steel stock
were reported on the tape up TO
1890 o'clock Professionals bid up
the utility stocks and few of the
specialties, Consolidated Gas Brook
lyn Union Gas and Columbia Gas
gaining about 2 points each and
Freep0rt Texas ~. Selling
pressure on American Wooden de-
pressed that stock about 2 points.
Call money renewals were posted
at per cent
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
N|ONOTYPE co.
HAS BIG YEAR
By RICHARD HATTON

A remarkable record of achieve
ment is set forth in the annual re.
port of the Lanston Monotype Ma.
chine Company for the fiscal year
ending February 81, 1926, made
public late today. This report is OF
particular interest in washington,
where most of the stock of the
company is held.
An outstanding feature of the re-
port is the fact that today there is
not one cent in bills payable TO
hanks and bankers. In 1922 there
was payable under this heading
81 1856, 900. BY 1925 this amount
was reduced to STAT, 500, and this
year it is entirely wiped out.
The company has $S5,94S.72 in
the employees saving fund and a
reserve of $43. 200 for Federal In
come taxes. The surplus on March
I 1926, was S4,700, 1851.
In submitting the report. Presi-
dent Harvey ID. Best says:
ssThe earnings for the fiscal year
showed a substantial gain as COM
pared with the previous year. Dlvl-
dends were paid quarterly amount
ing to $360,000 for the year.
Throughout the year, states
the report, ..the work of making
tools, jigs and fixtures for the man
ufaeturers of the new Monotype
Giant Caster was carried on, anu
the first shipment of commercial
machines was made in February,
1926. Sales of composing machines
and keyboards were larger than
during the previous two years.
Most satisfactory results have
been obtained in the sale OF ma
chimes in South America, while the
report of the English company
shows increased sales, with inn
provements made to the Red Hill
factory. Increased sales OF Barrett
Adding Machines also are reported
by President Best.
Officers and directors OF the Ian
sfon Monotype Machine Company
are J. ThiIman Hendrick, chairman
&c the board; Harvey d. Best, presi-
dent; T. Frank Morgan, vice presi-
dent: John A Ferguson, secretary
Allen r. Fretz, assistant secretary
Joel G.. Clemmer. treasurer; Harvey
". Monks. assistant treasurer.
Directors: Harvey D. Best, NJ. 9.
Branch, Karl w. Corby. Adrian Fl.
T.arkin, Arthur Thomson, Joel @
CIennmer. Halliburton Fales, j. Thil-
man Hendrick, W. Usher Parsons.
and George w. White.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May 6.-Butter-Re-
ceipts, $3.50 tubs. Creamery. extra,
3SAc std, 39c; extra firsts. 3S03SAc;
firsts, 3GM @37c; packing stock, Csc.
gs-Receipts, 1884 cases. Mis-
cellaneous, 27Ac; ordinary firsts,
26sc: firsts, 271s @2SAc; extra.
30hc; checks, 2519c; dirties, 20 1sc.
CHEEsE-Twins, new, 1914 Q19c;
daisies. 19A @19Ac; young Amer
icas, 1870; longhorns, 19A 019h;
bruck, 171sc.
Live poultry-Turkeys, soc; chick
ems, 29033c; springs, 33c; ROSTERS,
ice; geese, Ice; ducks. 3O@32.
POTATOES 1913 cars. Wis.
sacked round whites, $3.5O@3.75;
ida. sacked russets, S3.10W3.25.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs 4 Coz
SALES

IL 0AHAsAkSu ny W. %. A1ApUss y ~
SALES
Anacostia and Potomac r. r. SIS.
81 ,O00095.
Potomac Electric 1st IS, $1,000
1907.
Capitol Traction SIS, $5O0@1OO.
Washing6on Gas IS. s33. $1,000
1O2, S1O001O2, $1,OOO@1O31s.
Capitol Traction Co., 9010S5<.
Norfolk and Washington Steam.
boat Co.. 1926.
Potomac Electric Power pfd, SO
1914.
washington Gas Light. i50ssls.
1O@681s.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 1000.
National Metropolitan Bank. 20
401
American Security and Trust Co,
6@3S6..
Firemen's Fire Insurance Co.,
1922.
Columbia Title Insurance Co,
25@9.
Lanston Monotype. 60s5A, 500
85I5
Merchants Transfer and Storage
pfd., 1O@100A 100100A
Peoples Drug Store pfd, I0@1D1,
After Call
Capital Traction IS, $1,000 a. 50 AZ
Lanston Monotype. 2@855z.
Capitol Traction, 5@1O35<
Union Trust Co. 2@222.
Riggs National Bank. D450
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 2@ISO.
Mergenthaler Linotype, IO6D106.
Unlisted
District Title Insurance Co, la
.2Ik.
Sos.
Chapin Sachs, SIS. pfd.. 109g1s.
Money Call loans, S and per