davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16
D. of n. Initiation
And Party

6Nhh1
The Degree of Honor held theiI
regular meeting on Tuesday, the
18th. There was a large attend
ance. The following class of sew
en- candidates was conducted into
the order: Mrs. Lee Burch, Mrs.
Ida Mann, Mrs. Anton Lang, Mrs.
Henry Kaiser, Julius Welzenbach'
Wayde L~ittlefield and Milton Sew
erson. After the initiation, elect
ion of officers for the new year
was held, followed by a social hour
in honor of Mrs. Chas. b. Howe,
n of the officers. Mrs. Howe
with Mr.. Howe and daughter Thel-
ma. is leaving for Illinois to spend
fine winter. With a few we'll chos-
on words. Mrs. Chas. Warmbrod,
on behalf of the lodge, presented
Mrs. Howe with a handsome Pull
man hat-box.
A delicious lunch vas served
nv Mrs. Fred Boese and daughter
Irene Mrs. Harry Dietrich and
Mrs. Chas. Hamblin. The hall ana
tables were decorated in the
christmas colors of red and green.
The favors were small bells with
4 contest slip enclosed. Mrs. l..
+. Delaney won the first prize on
4 cut. and Frank Steele the con-
A committee including
Mrs. Fife Kellogg, Mrs. James
and Mrs. Martin Mitchell
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16
NINE IN wv WEEKS

Aaker's Business College, Grand
Forks, N. Oak. uses the Individual
Method of instruction which is
very beneficial to the student as
you can progress as rapidly as
your ability will allow.
A. B. c. places its students in
positions. If it was not a good
school, it could not place as many
as nine students within two weeks
as the A. B. c. has dine.
| Secommend the school to any
one interested in a commercial
training. Respectfully yours,
AL Miss SYLVIA TWEET
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16
Varden-SiIienberu

Miss Juliet Siljenberg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenberg
of the Benrud country and Jack
Charles Warden were united in
marriage on Tuesday. The cere
mony was performed by Judge
Charles Gordon at the Sherman
hotel. The bride is employed at
the Wolf Point Cafe and the
groom has charge of the Oxford
Lunch. Both have many friends
who join in best wishes for their
future happiness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

Fayrie Homrighaus, who has
been in Iowa for the last six
months returned here Wednesday.
Mrs. Homrighaus who has been in
a hospital there undergoing treat
ment for diabetes has recently
been released and is considerably
improved.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16
SOCIETY
neoree of Honor
Degree OF TTO''O'
OFFICERS for Next Year

OFFICERS for Next Year
The Degree of Honor lodge mas
elected the following officers to
eorvo for the ensuing year: Aida
Anderson, past president; Grace
Warmbrod, president; Mae Erlck-
son. vice-president; Deena Howe
End vice-president; Maude kel-
logg, financial secretary; Nettle T.
Mitchell, treasurer; Beda Freder-
ickson. lady usher; May Helm
associate lady usher; inside ward
or Mrs. H. E. Lovejoy; outer
warder. Lottie Steele, Thelma
Green. pianist; Katherine KAISER
assistant pianist; Edna Yandell'
captain Of the degree staff; Beda
Fr~ederickson, juvenile director.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

ESTRAY-2-year-old white. faced
red heifer. Came to my place
about Nov. 10. Owner may have
by proving property and paying
charges. Albert Lee. 44-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

Mrs. Howard Hall vas guest OF
honor at a miscellaneous shower
recently when about 20 of her
friends gathered at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. E. G. Brownlee.
She was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

was in charge of the social part
Of the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

FOUND-Picked up on the street
and left at the Herald office, an
embroidered apron, partly fin
ished. Owner please describe,
pay 25 cents for this ad and re-
ceive the article. Alt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

THE QUALITY OF GREATNESS

A great Historian was asked to name those whom
he thought were the six greatest men in the history Oh
the World. He did not name men who were wen known WI
seIect Napoleon. Caesar, Alexander the Great Chare-
nagne, or many others that might at first tnough seer
to be entitled to a place among these hohoIeu SI' IN nc
of the men that he chose are barely mentloheu III 80
CIV His rule for the selection of these six greatest
men was. How much have they contributed to the ben
eft of the World and Humanity?
AS the first man he chose the one whose birthday
we celebrate on December 25tn' namely Jesus gst =" Man an Of
the World contributed more to Universal BroVheInoo"
than any other before or after him
Buddha was chosen as the second md , greatsSI "a III
The name of Aristotle, the wise old Greek is written
in third place. because he taught men to anaIyze au
classify. Political and natural science began WIN "i"'
The Ancient Monarch Asoka of the Empire extending
from Afganistan to Madras was named lodt a. ahandon
Warfare after victory. He turned from battle ahu CIn
mL~ % dovote himself to the happiness of his people:
~ organized the digging of wells and the planning ~
trees for shade. He planted gardens for growing her'S
and was the first to provide education OF "o"e"
The name of Roger Bacon is recorded as the dlIt6
greatest man. because he wrote forcefully upon n nee
If experiment and the collecting OF knowleuge. nv DC DC
men thinking along new and fresh INES nj o""ue N
note of progress.
The Historian. who was an Englishman' named Qm
Abrabam Lincoln as the sixth greatest man d tme
Ward because he was a "Home-Grown American ""
seems to embody the essentials characteristic oi MI
uo Glands for equality of opportunity; for the rlsnO
and chance of the child of the humblest nome 10 ca"
the highest place.
vi+5 varv little thought we realize that the FIRST
Great Man was a composite personality OF III te o'hei'
Tho world would be an empty hum-drum without the
shirt Of Christmas. To every man, woman ana emu ~
is and should be the happiest season. me napp4ene %
the happy are those who give. In a way un'rm
t I@ Statement. "Christmas comes only once a year.
Christmas is more than a red letter date on ne N n n
The Spirit of Christmas as taught by me re"e'' 0N
the worlds history is present every DAY, ;
D.odlov q Marks In The A. o. U. w. Bulletin I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

FOR SALE-Old Newspapers, sc
2 bundle, 6 bundles for 25c. The
Wolf Point Herald. 35-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

WILL TRADE-My Overland Cou-
pc for truck. Address Box 161,
Froid, Mont. 40-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-16

F o r T r A D E
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

- = In line with the ests of this bank, we h adopted a Night s; Device to be in> stalled in our new banking home. This will permit the de- posting, g, for safe> keeping, of cur rency, securities or coin at any time of night, or on Sun days or Holidays.
 This arrangements is intended primarily for the use of mer> chants, business men and others in New Britain who have money taken in after banking hours, and which keeping over night or on a Holiday.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

the depositor. The deposit is placed in the bag, dropped into a rotary en- trance, unlocked by a key, and the bag is safely deposited in a loss>proof vault which is opened the next morning by one of our en- ployees. The de- positor comes in later, opens the bag and has the deposit credited to his ac> count.
 This system will give our clients a .ng Service 365 Days thing not now fur st banks.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

The depositor is furnished with a
 heavy canvas bag, locked with a paddock, and the key retained by
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29

 
    
  
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Evening star., 1927-05-22
bI.4y Rayon Laces, 60c
-. 80 .aI-
- >sEa..-S

Rayon- Lace Flouncings and
All-overs, for dresses and
blouses; assorted light and
dark shades; 36 inches wide.
GOidenberg's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
60c to 81 Pants, Soc

Boys Wash Pants. of good
quality khaki, gray crash,
fancy Daytonia cloth and new
checks and plaids: knicker-
booker styles; sizes 7 to II
years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
French Aid Yanks
Decorating GraUes

! BR United Press
PARIS, May 30.--France and
America today renewed the pledge
OF friendship made ten years ago
and sealed on the battlefields near
which 10000 American soldiers are
buried.
Paris Post No. I. American Legion,
took an active part in organizing the
decoration OF tho graves i'm the six
cemeteries in France. Tic principal
celebration was at Suresnes. Just
outside Paris. where l.507 members
Of the A. f. r. are buried. Ambas.
sador Myron T. Herrick presided as
the graves were decorated by repre-
sentatives of the city of Paris and
the general council of the depart
ment of the Seine.
There were two religious services
this morning. One at 10 o'clock in
ST. Josephs Church and the other in
the American Cathedral Of the Holy
Trinity. The American and British
ambassadors attended the second ser.
vice ard President Doumergue and
Premier Poincare were represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
POLITICAL PROBE
BODY STIRS ANEW
More Interviews, Witnesses,
AffidaVitS Forecast.

Increased activity beginning Tues
day in the continued probe into po-
litic2l corruption was predicted to-
day by members of the prosecuting
staff. 1t was announced many more
witnesses will be interviewed, most
Of them at places distant from the
courthouse.
Special Prosecutor John w. Holtz.
man win carry on the questioning
while Prosecutor William II. Remy
and his deputy, William II. Sheat
fer, Will prepare for arraignment Of
Mayor Duvall and city Controller
William c. Buser next Monday on
charges Of fraud in mixing out elec.
ton statements. Affldavits setting
out these charges were fled three
weeks ago in Criminal Court.
Additional af1idavits will be filed
some time after June 6. Hoffman
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
6 HURT IN CRASH;
THEN DRY ARREST
Head-on in Washington St.
-Liquor in One Car.

Six persons were injured and one
man was arrested, following an au-
tomobile crash on w. Washington
st. today.
Those injured were Mr.. and Mrs.
Opal Castle, B. H. Castle and Mrs.
Audrey Hill, Decatur, ILL.,, and Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Jameson, 239 n. Illi-
nois ST., Indianapolis. Alexander
Hill, Decatur, was held for speeding,
blind tiger and assault and battery
charges.
The car crashed head.on in the
$500 block on w. Washington St.
The Jamesons were going to Terre
Haute, the Decatur party to the
races. The injured were sent to
Methodist Hospital.
Two pints of liquor were found in
the Hill car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
HELD
BY SPEEDS SPELL
RULE CITY TODAY
Throng 0verfloWs Hotels
and StreetS-Many With
out Place to Sleep.

Indianapolis today belonged to race
fandom.
The whole city bowed to every
whim of the more than 100000 Wis
itors here for the annual memorial
day 500-mile speed classic at the
Speedway.
The biggest problem was getting
this immense throng to and from the
Speedway for the race. Traction,
railroad and bus companies facilities
were taxed to capacity. Highways
were jammed with motorists. nerves
taunt. moving in a steady stream to
the gates Of the gIart bowl.
And many walked out, others
begged rides-and got them.
$50 Street Cars Loaned
Probably the most elaborate prep.
arations for handling the thrilled
crowd were made by T. G. Gore,
(Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
IS Balloons Await
National Race Gas

BU United Press
AKRON. Ohio, May 30.-Fifteen
great balloons were spread out to-
day on the ground at Cleveland-Ak-
ron Speedway awaiting hydrogen
gas, which will some hours later
send them winging through clouds
in Americas greatest national bal
loon race. Thusands of automobiles
lined the roads to the 100 square
mile Muhlary reservation, and it ay
peared that one of the greatest
sport crowds in Ohio history was as.
sembling.
Jack Boettner, pilot of the
"Scripps.Howard" The indianapolis
Times balloon, was optimistic of his
chances. He and his aid, j. F.
Cooper, have a distinct advantage
over most of the other entries. With
one exception the "Scripps-H Howard
I $is lighter than all others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

The Rev. Sheldon traced the his
tory of the G. A. r. and lauded
deeds Of the Civil War veterans
and those of Spanish-American and
World War veterans.
The ceremonies at Crown Hill
brought to a close two days marked
with many services honoring the
war dead. Homage was paid Sun
day in exercises and thousands of
Indianapolis citizens joined in the
all.day commemoration activities to-
day.
Ceremonies at Crown Hill followed
a parade in the downtown district
participated in by several hundred
of the 1000 remaining Civil War
veterans in the State, and verterans
Of the other two wars.
II am not soldier, but the son
Of soldier" the Rev. Sheldon said.
when President Lincoln made his
call for $4,000 volunteers my father
and two brothers enlisted, being
members Of the first regiment
formed in Indiana, known as the
Sixth Indiana Regiment.
In Sunny South
zone Of the brothers sleeps in the
sunny South and has for sixty years.
One lives in Illinois, enjoying old
age, and my father received his final
discharge -tweIstr.fiEe sears ago at
the time Of his death.
He called attention to the origin
of the day and urged that nothing
stand between the American peo-
pie and the observance"
He said suggestion that such a day
as Memorial day be held was made
by German soldier who enlisted in
the Union Army. The Rev. Sheldon
said the soldier told of decoration
Of graves Of the war dead annually
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Memorial Services
to LincoLri's Mother


BIZ United Press
ROCKPORT. Ind, May 30.-The
memory Of Nancy Hanks Lincoln,
mother Of Abraham Lincoln, was
honored today with special services
at her grave in Lincoln City
cemetery.
Civil War veterans Will join World
War veterans TO honor her
Among the Civ Nil War veterans
was Col. James 81 Wright, 95. who
was a participant in the battle Of
Shiloh, and in Sherman's march
to the sea. State Officials were
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
TRY PRISON ESCAPE
Three n. Y. Convicts to BE Charged
With Assault.

Inree y. y. IOnVlctS 10 DE NnaTgeu
With Assault.
Bn United Press
NEW YORK, May 90.-Three no
torious criminals who attempted to
escape from the West Side Prison
here will be charged with attempted
escape and assault, Charles Garri-
son, assistant district attorney, said
today.
The three were William c. Unkle-
bach, chauffeur member of the
Richard Reese Whittemore gang;
George Cohen, recently recalled
from a four-year term in Sing Sing
to testify in a jewel robbery case.
and John Werner. former member of
"Red" McKenna's gang. which last
fall attempted an escape from the
Tombs in which three prisoners and
two officials lost their lives.
The three men were unarmed and
put a ten minute fight Sunday.
Three keepers were beaten severely
and locked in a cell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
DRIVER DIES AT WHEEL

Frank C. Linking, "a, Of 1414 +.
New York St., was found dead in
his car in the garage in rear Of his
home at a. m. today. Death was
attributed to heart failure.
Linking is believed to have driven
into the garage at II o'clock Sunday
night s.
He was found sitting at the steer
ing wheel, his hand on the ignition.
His father. Louis A. Linking. found
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
l75 Miles

First, Lockhart, by lap; second,
Bauman; third, McDOnOgh; fourth,
Kreis; fifth, Souders; sixth, Stapp,
driving for Shoaf seventh; Wood
bury; eighth. Milton; ninth,
Gulotta; tenth, Shaw.
Time l:i0:56.50. Average, lO4.2.
i.ast years average, o. 10. 1925
average 0previous trau.. record,
l04.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Youth Hunted

Police today are seeking a 20-year-
youth who accosted Edna Baier, IA,
of 1867 Ringgold ST., late Sunday
afternoon as she was walking on
Pleasant Run Blvd. A complete de-
scription of the youth was furnished
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
FOREST FIRES NOW FOUR

BIZ United Press
BAILEY, Colo. May 30.-Three
forest fires were raging near here
today. One threatened summer cot
tages at Insmont.
A second fire on Deer Creek, north
of here and near the Bailey commu-
nifty school, was reported under con-
troll. Another fire was reported
spreading rapidly near Estabrook,
six miles south. About 200 men
from nearby summer resorts were
fighting the fires.
A fire, raging in the San Isabel
national forest since Thursday, was
apparently under control today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
18 Million Telephones

NEW YORK. May 30.-There are
100000 telephones in the United
States today. These are connected
by $4,000, 900 900 miles Of wire. which
carry 71,O0o,oo0 calls a day. accord
ing to figures of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. The
total investment is more than $1,000
000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30

was ldT dISdu VI ldnJ Coi'
Kohlert was driving high on the
southwest turn at terrific clip
when he wavered in his Elgin Piston
Pin Special. Cliff Bergere was right
behind him in a Miller Special.
The wheels of the two cars locked.
In pulling free Bergere's car threw
a wheel and caused Kohlert's mount
TO strike the wall.
Fractured Skull
Kohlert was thrown out to the
track. spinning around on his head.
Hospital attaches said Kohlert had
fractured skull and they did not
believe he could live.
Bergere went back into the race
as soon as his car was equipped with
new wheels.
Kohlert was on the forty-ninth
lap.
Earlier in the race Jules Ellingboe
and Norman Batten were injured.
KOhlert Married
Kohlert Is married and lives in st.
Charles. ILL.,. a suburb Of Chicago,
where he is a Nash motor car dealer
and garage owner. He has been rae
ing on the dirt tracks Of the Middle
West for the past five or six years.
This is Kohlert's first attempt at
racing in "big time"
Kohlert was substituting for Leck-
lider. driving an Elgin Piston Pin.
When Sohlerts body hit the track
II spun around like top. The acct
dent was plainly visible from tho
press stand. His skull was frac-
tured. physicians announced.
Kohlert was attempting to pass
Betgere at the time of the accident.
Just as he drove up alongside Ber-
gere that driver started for the out
side OF the track to make the turn,
forcing Kohlert to the top.
Kohlert hit the fence. and started
to drop. narrowly missing Bergere's
car. Kohlert's car turned over
three times. the first time crushing
his head and throwing him clear on
the third.
Track officials said Bergere and
Kohlert did not collide.
Ellingboe suffered crushed
chest and was taken TO the hospital
unconscious, after his Cooper Spe.
cial turned over on the northwest
turn in the twenty.fourth lap.
Guards had to lift the wreckage
off of him. The steering wheel
pinned him to the track.
The other drivers averted crash
ing into the wreck by miraculously
clever driving.
Norman Batten suffered bad burns
and terrible decorations of the hands
when his car caught fire as he
roared into the stretch on his
twenty-fourth lap. With the flames
licking back at him, Bratten braked
as hard as he could. BY the time
the car came opposite the pits he
was able to leap out head first.
His hands and arms were skinned
as he Slid TO a stop on them across
the bricks.
Batten's wife fought her way
through the crowds to the hospital.
So strict were the rules that she was
not admitted to the hospital en-
closure.
Just before Batten's car burst into
flames Ralph Hephurn's Boyle Valve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
Rides for Life

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, May S0.--
Accidentally Sam Heistland took a
swallow of poison and became fright
ened when he realized he was many
miles from a doctor. He telephoned
physician to meet him half way.
mounted horse and rode over the
muddy highway in the night. They
met. the doctor applied stomach
pump. saved Heistlands life. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
$3.50 DOG Stolen

Police believe that among race Wis.
itors Is one with a good knowledge OF
dogs. Edward Traugott, 2l5 w.
Washington ST.. had his dos tied in
front Of that address and some one
took him. Trausott valued the dog
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-30
LEO Miles

First. LOckhart; second. Bau-
man; third. McDonogh: fourth,
Iireis; fifth. Shoaf; sixth, SOuders;
seventh, Berger; eighth. Milton
ninth, Gulotta; tenth, Shaw.
Time, 1:?6:07.81. Average. 104.49.
Last years average. 1920. 1925
average, 1920.