davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
FOUR BANDITS GET BIG
HAUL in MINNESOTA

Have the bandits who robbed
the banks at Froid, Flaxville and
Outlook moved east to take up
their operations in new terri
tory? That is the question many
in Northeastern Montana are ask
ing. Mondays Great Falls Trib-
une carried story sent out from
Minot to the effect that the band
had dispersed after killing Tom
or Dutch" Garry, one of their
number near Plentywood. Accord
ing to that story another member
of the gang, Harry or Blackie
Locke was also marked for death
at the hands of his companions,
but escaped into Canada dressed
in woman's clothes.
The story was very complete as
to details, and for this reason it
was thought possible that it was
a fabrication, concocted at Plenty
wood for the purpose of getting
the officials to relax their vigi-
lance while the gang pulled off
another daring robbery. The state
dailies have been watched since
the Minot story appeared, for
= nooo < Col D1aocol
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
EUROPEAN TALK
BY MRS. WICT!L
OTHER INTERESTING NEWS
ABOUT SCHOOL AFFAIRS,
PROGRAMS, PLANS,

Mrs Wigtil gave a most inter
esting assembly talk Tuesday
morning about her summer trip
to Europe. She left with others
from the northern states and they
sailed from Montreal on Aug. 26,
1927. She gave a vivid description
of the palace on Water" and the
trip down the st. Lawrence River
There was plenty of entertainment
on the boat-music, dancing, ten
mis-, quoits, masquerade ball, home
talent stunts. She described an
iceberg as seen at night.
Amusing stories were told of
the seasickness. The white buffa-
10, which was to be a gift to Paris,
was also seasick. 1t survived and
led the parade. They arrived at
Liverpool on Sept. 8. Glass dis
tinction was in evidence through
out England The city pumps of
France were described Women
carried water from these wells.
Wooden shoes were not much in
evidence. Slippers are the chief
footwear. Although the war has
long been over, the people still
wear mourning.
They LETT for Paris in special
train made up of side-door pull
mans. The trains enter the city
through tunnels. Railroad acci-
dents are very few although the
trains run at a speed of from 40
to 60 miles an hour.
Monte Carlo, the Catacombs,
Dog Cemetry, the Coliseum at
Rome, Cathedral of st. Peters,
were in turn described. Venice
appealed to the visitors as being
the most beautiful city of all. The
assembly especially enjoyed the
description of Elton college. Among
its graduates are the Prince of
Wales, Prince Albert of Belgium,
Prince Nicholas of Roumania, Will
liam Pitt and Marshall Field.
The students were deeply i'm
pressed with the description OF
the Parade with General Pershing
leading. 1t was eight miles long
and was guarded by mounted po-
(Turn to Page 6, Col. 3, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
CHICAGO STOCK
And GRAIN SHOW
NOV. 26 TO DEC. 8, ALL
STATES TAKE PART

Improved agricultural conditions
which have made this a record
year for the local and state fairs,
are expected to result in a great
outpouring of stockmen and farm
ers and the products of their skill
at the 2Sth anniversary celebra-
tion of the International Live
Stock Exposition in Chicago from
Nov. 26th to Dec. 3rd. The spirit
of the Thanksgiving season, arous-
ed by the wonderful display of the
bounties of nature, will be the
keynote of this gathering, accord
ing to Secretary Manager B. H.
Heide.
5000 Samples
Over II 900 of the finest beef
cattle, horses, sheep and swine
and 5000 of the choicest samples
of % kinds of grains, small seeds
and hay will take part in a thous-
and different contests foI the
highest honors of our basic indus
try. These animals will include
the outstanding individuals of
over 40 breeds of live stock which
have proven the sensation of the
recent fair circuits of the United
States and Canada and others
which are being fitted solely for
the show-ring of the International.
Scotchman to Judge
Walter Biggar of Dalbeattie,
is coming across the At
lantic to judge the individual fat
bullocks and select the grand
champion of the show, while Lieu
tenant Arnold Caddy of Australia
will make the official awards in
the Red Polled breeding classes.
Canada, as usual, will send strong
entries to compete in many of the
contests and this year New South
Wales will be represented for the
the first time in the Grain and
Hay show. Practically every
state in the Union will take part
in the various activities of the
Attractive educational displays
covering a wide range of timely
subjects will be staged by the
United States Department of Ag
riculture and the state experiment
stations. Inspection of the exhib
it's in the Meat Shoppe, National
boys and girls club congress, in
iividual and carload show and at
tendance at the numerous con-
tests, student judging competitions I
and auctions will fill each days
crowded program which will be
brought to fitting close by a
brilliant night horse show and en-
in the arena.
The Great Northern is making
1 rate of one-half regular fare.
Tickets on sale November 26th, /
good returning until December 6. /
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
WHEAT T'MARKET
HONORS CLOSE
WOLF POINT, SCOBEY WAT.
FORD CITY ARE BUNCHED
FOR HIGH TOTAL

To Thursday, November 10
shipments of wheat from Wolf
Point totaled $4,000 bushels
Great Northern agent Swedberg
who keeps tab on such matters
says that Wolf Point is in third
place as a primary wheat market
to date, being led slightly by SEQ
hey and Watford City, N. D. Since
wheat is brought to Wolf Point
from such a wide territory, a large
amount remains to be marketed
and much will not be marketed
until next spring. 1t is believed
that Wolf Point may prove to be
at the head of the list as a pri-
mary market when all the wheat
in this territory has been brought
in.
About 80 Per Cent Unmarketed
The buyers along elevator row
were interviewed concerning their
opinion as to the amount of wheat
still in the hands of farmers, and
estimates ranged from 25 to 35
per cent of the crop. One eleva-
tor, The Farmers Pool, still has
over 100000 bushels coming from
it's members. A conservative esti-
mate of the total of wheat market
ed and to be marketed here is
1,250,000 bushels.
On account of the snow storm
and the drop in temperature, re-
ceipts Stacked up very noticeably
Thursday for the first time since
the rush began.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
TURKEY CROP is
LATER THIS YEAR
THE BIRDS WILL BE READY
FOR CHRISTMAS MAR
KET-CAR SHIPMENT

The turkey crop from that part
of Roosevelt county tributary to
the Plentywood branch will be
marketed comparatively according
to plans worked out by turkey
growers of this section at a meet
ing held in Froid Tuesday, Nov
ember Sth. The meeting was well
attended by farmers from the
Froid community and by repre-
sentative turkey growers from the
Bainville and Culbertson communi-
ties. A survey of the territory to
be included in the project indi-
Gates that between 1900 and 1000
birds are available, many of which
will be marketed through the
association.
Affiliate with Sheridan
1t was first proposed to organ
ize a turkey marketing association
in the territory included in east
ern Roosevelt county. However, af-
ter a study of the situation those
present at the Froid meeting vot-
ed to affiliate with the Sheridan
County Turkey Marketing Asso-
ciotion which has been in opera
tion for one year. 1t is believed
that by this means more satisfac-
tory markets may be had and it
will be possible to arrange ship
ments to better advantage.
Plans are under way to have car
loaded at Medicine Lake, Froid
and Bainville for the Christmas
market. However, details are not
available at this time
Successful Last Year
Turkey shipments which are
sent by freight require that cars
be loaded by December Sth or 10th
hence it is expected that the car
will be loaded prior to that date.
to the present arrange
ment the car will spend one day
in each of the towns mentioned
and at each place turkeys will be
received for shipment throughout
one day.
Turkey raisers from Sheridan
county who attended the Froid /
meeting stated that they were /
we'll pleased with the way the
association was handled last year, I
and state that practically every
turkey raiser in Sheridan county
will be marketing through the
this year.
"A. w. Warden, County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
LAST ROUNDUP SALE
ABANDONED HORSES

A roundup sale of abandoned
horses, which is announced by Ira
Chapman, roundup foreman, as the
last of the present season in this
county, is advertised in this is
sue to be held Nov. 21. The list
was given to the Herald Thursday
evening with special plea to
start publication in this weeks
issue in order that the horses need
not be held an extra week in
order to comply with the law. 1t
is understood that there viii be a
sale at Oswego at about
the same time as the Wolf Point
sale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
MODERN HEATINGPLANT
IN MOTOR SALES GARAGE

Manager H. c. Ditmarson, of
Motor Sales, is having Thermo-
dine unit heater installed in the
basement of the big garage. The
heater is claimed to be the latest
improvement is garage heating
equipment. By means of fans the
heat is driven to all parts of the
storage room floor There is only
one other heater like it in the
state. w M. Coombs is in charge
of the job.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
Volley Ball Season
Starts Next Monday

Volley ball for the season will
start Monday evening, Nov. 14th.
Dues are $1.00 for the season. Sup
erintendent Livingston says: Golf
will soon be over. Keep in good
condition for next years game by
playing volley ball"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
Herald Want AID Brings
Smith Quick Returns

please discontinue ad in your
paper for that house of mine. AL
ready sold" says Frank H. Smith
in a letter dated Nov. at Buffalo,
N. Y. The ad appeared in The
Herald of the 4th, and the deal
was made by wire. Herald ads
bring results.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
WHEAT AT NASHUA

To date, November 1st, the local
elevators have shipped 332 car
loads or a total of 515,034 bushels
of wheat. This is 100000 bushels
more than was shipped during the
entire year of 1926.-Nashua In
dependent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

Attorneys in attendance at the
naturalization session of district
court here Wednesday were Hur-
ley and Kline and H. A. Streeter
of Glasgow, Erick Noun of Pop
lar. ]. E. Rucker of Culbertson, F.
J. Matuchek of Sidney and j. K.
Bramble of Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
TRUCK TURNS OVER

George Verstagen, Vida farmer,
was quite badly cut on his hands
Wednesday when his truck skid
ded off the grade and turned over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
STOCK SHIPM ENTS

Herman Pipal shipped a car of
sheep to market this week and
ten cars have been ordered for
shipments of horses to Butte with
in a few days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
MARK ETS

The Equity elevator VIII Duy
oats at s120 per 100.
Premiums over the card accord
ing to protein test.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

Produce
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

(Turn to Page 6, Col. 9, Please)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

SMALLEY ST, s9-4 and : room tene ments rent very reasonable Ina. B. Duhowv
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

SOUTH HIGH ST, 53-5s-Apartments of rooms. with heat and janitor serv- ice. Apply lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

SLATER ROAD-s room tenement. al conveniences; elderly people preferred Tel. 4046-W.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
FINANCIAL
! Mortgages

Mortgaees <0-B MONEY TO I.OAN-Second mortgaGes. Schultz & Costello. 2%3 Main street. lST AND 2ND-Mortgage loans. Parker < Deming. lS3 Main St Tel 7o3S READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

SIX ROOM tenement. all improvements. lst floor, good residential section, 10 minutes walk from center. Ina b7 Hart St
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

STANLEY ST,, T56-5 room apartment. Ina. Hlmberg & Horn, 10 R. R. Ar cade-Ss2 Main St Tel. 5S3-581- lO44-3 or 3.4O-W
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

WEST END-very desirable apartment of T rooms For information Inquire 3e East Main St. Tel 474-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

SOUTH MAIN ST. l32-4 room tene- ment. all Improvements. Ina. End floor also rooms at 1cs Hartford Ave. Tel 3S64-R
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

SHUTTLE MEADOW. l33-s room tene- ment to rent. Andrews q Stevens Is Walnut St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

PROSPECT APARTMENTS. 4s Walnut St. room modern apartment. all im- provements, steam heat. Tel. 12Ss. In- Quire 5T Walnut St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

SEYMOUR ST. 74-6 and rooms with all Improvements. Apply i27 Chestnut et Tel. S91-S.
, 1927-05-21

pEMhpuC
Inc ABOVE r0IunQS are In acc0lC-
anCe with past custom Of Tenlttslg
the duty pald on articles or supplies
imported for use by the churches.
p,ooosod l., Co,o,v,.- a3t
j 7o5z
Niay o. -01''
Despatching Secretary (Sba03ey) in in
PRODUCING the Money bin said Mr.. Chair
man: The Government introduces this
money bill iu accordance with wei. estaJ-
lished custom. 1t has been customary ia
the past to remit the duty paId on arti-
cIes or supplies imported for use by the
, 1927-05-21

Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. g, add
tionaI money bin to the Budget for
the Municipality Of ST, CroiX for the
fiscal year l9z6-l927. Introduced by
Government, providing for refund Of
import duty paid on articles i4pOrted
for Church use.
The bill reads as follows:
Colonial Council Bill No. IS.
Sixth Council. Second Session,
1926-192I.
ADDITIONAL MONEY BILL
TO The Budget Jor the Municipality
Of st. CYojU Jor the fiscal year from
July 1, 1926 to June 80, 1927.
Be 1t enacted By the Colonial
Council for the MlMjclpaJjty Of ST.
Cr0jG IN session assembled:
FOR REFUND OF IMPORT DUTY
PAID ON THE FOLLOWING:
Four "a cases of PIas-
ter Casts Stations Of the
Cross for st. Johns An
, 1927-05-21

~VAO4NAG&4 w SAN@4@
10 "a ST. OR ok.
,uoptjnued from yesterday's AVis)
The Chairman remarked: Honorable
Members l have just received Colonial
Council Bill Ne. "a, Draft of an Addition
al Money Bill to the Budget. introduced
by LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata), with the permission of Mem
bers and the consent of Government this
matter will be placed on The order Of the
day as Item No. IL.
The Chairman remarked: Honorable
Members The minutes for the previous
meeting have been published as custom
airy and if there is no objection | will
declare same tacitIy adopted.
There beiog no objection the Chairman
declared the minutes as published tacItIy
adopted.
Item |.
Colonial Council Bill No. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
Racing Dogs
to Show at
Pernnsy Park
,WhippetS to Run Here June
25-26-Three Features
Announced.

indianapolis will get its first
glimpse of dog racing at Pennsy
Park Saturday, June 25.
1.-THE Indianapolis Whippet Club
will hold a two-day meet at the
east side ball park and there will be
races Saturday afternoon, June Is,
Saturday night and Sunday after
noon, June &c.
gar Eight to Each Race
There will be eight dogs to a race
and the distance will be one-eighth
mile. Entries have been received
from Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Columbus, Washington and
Indianapolis.
: In these races the whippets are
Started from individual boxes cleo
trically controlled. The little speed
ers are handicapped according to
weight, the heavy dogs starting from
scratch.
Among Indianapolis entries are
On Time, owned by Mrs. Samuel
Lewis Shank; Queen, owned by
Miss Mildred Haag, and Ballet Girl,
owned by Mary Jane Brightmlre.
Three Handicaps
The Marion County Veterinary
Handicap will be run Saturday aft
srnoon, June 25, the Haag Drug
Company Handicap, Saturday night,
FAnd the Hilton U. Brown Jr Legion
Post Handicap, Sunday afternoon,
lne 26.
Judges will be Lew Shank, Fran
Els Hamilton and Bert Westover.
Dale Miller will be official timer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
CALDWELL HAS
BATH CABINETS

Cabinets for the bath room are
handled by the Caldwell Supply
Company, 80 S. Pennsylvania st.
The company handles the Majes-
tic Steel Cabinet Company line. A
Venetian mirror front, which con-
ceals a medicine cabinet, is sold by
the company. The mirror shows no
evidence of a cabinet behind it.
There are no protruding hinges. A
small glass knob which is worked
into the design opens the mirror
door.
The inside Of the door is a steel
mounting for the mirror, finished
in rubbed-walnut stain. The case
is finished in four coats Of oven
baked lustrous white enamel. The
cabinets are supplied with three
removable polished shelves and
white Vitrolite plate for the bottom.
The mirrors are decorated with
cut design on the back of the plate
glass which leaves the surface OF
the mirror smooth, and easy to
polish. The mirrors are made eigh-
teen by thirty inches, selected sill
vering quality plate, mounted on
sixteen-gaug patented leveled steel
with silver-plated screws.
The cabinet is mounted on a sur
face of plaster or tile after the tile
work in the bathroom is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
DEMAND BETTER
GRADE SHINGLES

The demand for higher grade
shingles for roofing has resulted in
the manufacture of improved shin
giles and scientific tests have shown
that the Amber asbestos shingles
will stand up under the most ad-
verse climatic conditions, according
to Verne Reeder, of the Ralph r.
Reeder Company, dealers in roof
ing materials.
The Amber shingle distribution
in Indianapolis was taken over by
the Reeder Company five months
ago, and eighteen carloads have
been sold, Reeder asserted.
1.-THE Amber shingles are made
by the Keasby-Mattison Company
at Amber, Pa. which firm is said
to be the Oldest makers of compo-
sition shingles in the country" said
Reeder.
Many other shingles are cast
solid, but the Amber shingles are
laminated, like veneer, and give a
resistent condition under all
weather tests. These shingles are
of permanent colors They come in
a variety of patterns from which
the HORSEPOWER or builder may Sc
lect to match other building fea-
lures. They come in various thick
nesses and are priced lower than
many grades of shingles on the
market
THE Keasby-Mattison Company
is completing a new factory at st.
Louis and that will enable still
more convenient facilities, lessening
freight costs, too, which, in turn,
means a better priced product to the
public" he asserted.
Reeder also handles roofing prod
ucts and building supplies of the
Naturalization Company, makers
of clay roofing tiles; Vendor Slate
Company, slate roof makers; Rich
ardson Roofing Company; the Lee
hon Company, makers of Mulehide
roofing; and the Taylor Stone Com
pany, makers of slate and stone sup
plies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18

throughout the house with decora-
tons.
Hardwood floors are laid. The bed
rooms, on the side and rear of the
house, are finished in enameled
woodwork, The bathroom is large
and finished in enamel.
The kitchen has been designed to
take the eye" of the housewife. The
extra large kitchen cabinet is fin
ished deliberately and arranged con-
venently. Adjoining the kitchen is
a cosy breakfast room, finished In
enamel. A rear porch has been
built.
Adequate laundry facilities and
coal storage space are provided in
the basement.
Sewer connections have been COM
pleted in the addition. Transporta-
ton facilities are available, with bus
service at all streets and interurban
stops at each end of the addition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18

HOUSE-CARAGE
NOW IN FAVOR

Demands continue strong for
summer cottages and well-built ga
RACES which can be used for COM
bined garage and living purposes,
according to L. G. Brigstmire Of
the L. G. Brightmire Company, 1101
N. Capitol Ave.
Cottages which are erected quick
ly are built by the company in its
mills. A variety Of designs and
plans are offered by the company.
The name "cottagette" has been ap-
piled by the company, meaning a
complete, small home.
With warm weather and plans for
vacations thoughts Of an increasing
number of families have been turned
to the problem of a place to spend
week-ends or summer months
Brightmire pointed out.
1--WE have sought to make the cot
tages both comfortable and COM
plete. Many families have found
them comfortable both summer and
winter" Brightmire said.
Expert workmen prepare the cot
tagettes. Selected materials are
used. The company has a small ar
rangement for producing large num-
bers of cottagettes and garages.
The company builds eating cars
or restaurants on Wheels" which
have proved very profitable to a
large number of persons wishing to
make a good investment Of a small
amount of working capital,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
NINETEEN PREP GOLFERS
RECEIVE. TOURNEY AWARDS
Winners in Recent Times Links Meet Presented Prizes
Ewing Recipient of Association Cup.

Harry Schopp, supervisor of pub
lie courses, and Lieut.. George Nay
lor, official tourney starter, also
spoke.
The announcement that The
Times will conduct a caddy tourna-
ment in the near future, thirty six
holes medal play on one day, was
received with joy. 1t also was an
nounced that a Junior tournament
will be staged late in August Many
promised to start practice at once
with hopes of winning the first
prize, a large golf club bag, sent
by the Allied Golf Material Com
pany Of Chicago.
Billy Reed, Is, a student at school
No. 60, was applauded as he walked
to the front and received the prize
Tor being the youngest qualifier, and
also the fifth low medalist.
Billy confded his hopes of reach
ing at least the semi-flnal round
this year.
Billy Reed, Sr., former city cham
pion, was happy father as he told
the boys of the interest he found
in the matches, even after his son
was eliminated.
w. Henlein, present when his
name was drawn from the list of
tournament players who did not
get in the prize list, received a
leather case of "Reddy Tees" pre-
Sented by the Neiblo Manufacturing
Company. Henlein was a popular
winner, for he was eliminated two
successive years after taking his
match to the twentieth green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-18
Keystone Manor Bargain

The w. r. Hunter Co. 46-48 N.
Delaware ST., builders of modern
homes. recently completed in Key
stone Manor another bargain home.
The new house, on Walton St. a
short distance south of Rockville
Rd., is a flve-room, modern bunga-
low type. 1t is of frame 'construc-
ton, painted white and trimmed in
black, an extremely striking job. 1t
has a firessafe, composition asbestos
shingle roof.
The open cement porch is reached
by a cement walk and a side crushed
stone driveway which extends back
to the garage. The front entrance
is attractive, although plain in its
general lines.
A large living room is well-lighted
and ventilated. The wood work is
of gum, finished in mahogany. The
electric lighting fixtures harmonic