davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

Continued from first page)
planes represented at the meet
gives special attraction to the 15-
mile race fir ships motored with
an OX-5 stock motor. This race
will see a splendid contest and the
first Montana records will be es-
tablished.
The race for the higher-powered
ships will see fewer entries, but
the closeness of the competition
will make the interest as keen,
particularly as two ships of the
type use by Colnel Lindbergh will
be taking part.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
STRAY NOTICE

Strayed to my ranch two years
ago, a sucking calf, branded X over
bar over N. Owner can have same
by paying for board, care, and adj
vertising.
FRANK GABBERT,
2S-3tp Seips, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
The Week In Golf
Rain Turns Scobey Back

A heavy rain, that reached to a
few miles north of town, and was
a soaker 80 or 40 miles north,
caused all but one car of the Sco-
hey golfers to turn back Sunday
morning. About 20 of the Scobey
club were coming to Wolf Point
for an %inter-city match with the
local club. The car that got
through brought Roy H. Johnson,
Lloyd Schaefer and Oliver By
strom. Cal Rogers brought them
out to the course after most of the
local men had given up hope for
the Scobey delegation, in fact, had
received a phone message that
they we're not coming.
The three visitors played Is holes
with Cook, Rogers, Switzer and
Marshall. The Scobey players
made good consistent scores con-
sidering it was their first expert
on the local course and that
they all began the game this sea-
son. The local club hopes to meet
a larger delegation of the Daniels
county players on the local course
soon and looks forwaTd to the
pleasure of trying the new Scobey
course.
Judge Plays Well
Wednesday Hugh Marion init :
ated Judge Paul into the mysteries !
If our hills and valleys. The ;
Judge is a member of the Plenty :
wood club and swings a danger n
us stick. He won three of nine -.
.oles from Hugh and shot a 4S, :
which is extra good for the first =
ime on the IFS =
Local fans are watching the =
ational amateur tournament at
Minneapolis with much interest :,
lis week. We're backing Bobby I
ones again. =,
Looks Like Jones !;
Jones won the medalist honors
" paying the SO holes of the :
ualifying rounds in 142, the last !
8 in the record tying of :
Z, or 5 under par. The field was =
ade up of more than $50 of the -
amateurs in this country and -
All but 80 were eliminat-
!, under the rules. -
In his first match of the elm ~
alton series, among the 80 who -
allied for the championship, in
itch the play is for holes and
t determined by total strokes, X
e great Bobby had a close call
being put out of the running.
aurice Mccarthy, had him one
wn with only three to play. But
mes rallied and the New York y;
y got ~,
The most likely candidates left o.
the race Thursday for ma -
NAL amateur honors are Robert
Jones, Chick Evans, Francis W.
limet, Harrison Johnson and ''
lrry Legg. The last two are
nneapolis players. George Won er
nj. the 1926 champion, lost his "a
st game. #tft.t' ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

August 10. Thomas Henry Dorr
and Selma Calder, both of Wolf
Point.
August %. Otto Charles Kuehn,
Glasgow, and Florence Vincent,
Minneapolis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
IN U

In district court Wednesday
Judge Paul granted Charles REM
a divorce from Pearl REM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Manley, of
Poplar, formally adopted Frances
V. Senner, aged one year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
MISS STRACHAN
LEADS RACE
Continued from first page)

points will win and Roosevelt
county will be proud of her, which
ever she proves to be.
Point Schedule
A ballot of a non-subscriber to
The Herald counts 100 points.
A ballot of a present paid up
subscriber counts 200 points.
Present subscribers who pay
more than one year in advance
get extra points in excess of 200
on their ballot, computed at 2
for each cent paid in adj
vance of one year.
Strictly e subscribers who
have not been on the list for 8
months or more, II weeks (75c).-.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
F o r T r A D {

FOR TRADE-Half section of
land 20 miles north of Glasgow
for city property in Wolf Point.
Phone SSW, or write box SAB.
Wolf Point. 2S-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

Buildings lined with wood are
better for reproducing sound than
those with walls of other material.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
9TH AND 9TH GRADE EXAMS

Examinations for students who
have completed the 18th and Sth
grade work, were held at the court
house Thursday and today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

SALE-A used Remington
typewriter, a No. 10, standard in
all features. Suitable for use as
a business machine or for per.
sonal Or practice use. Cheap if
taken soon. May be seen at
The Herald office. 1S-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

Buffalo milk is being used as
in certain parts of China.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

New York raises more cabbages
than any other state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
In REGULAR SESSION

The city council met in regular
session at the city hall Monday
evening. Roll call showed that
the mayor and all aldermen were
present,
A number of claims were present
ed and all were allowed as audited.
Warrants were drawn as follows:
State of Montana, examina-
tion of water supply ..,...,,S 5000
State of Montana, examina-
ton by st. Examiners
once -------------.---- --------- oV'VV
Ablin Oil Co, oil and gas
for road work 3,2Q
oscar olson, street work 1890
Ablin Oil Co, tires for fire
truck wheels 1O2.6O
John Mcleod, digging up
meter 200
First National Bank, prem
ium on ms. on city hall $500
w. V. D. Chapman, Sec.
Treas, fifteen men at
Mitchell fire -.--- l5.OU
A communication from the Great
Northern Railroad company was
read. protesting taxes to the a
mount of S5O.37, the railroad COM
pany contending that certain local
supplies were assessed as third
class when they should have been
fourth class. The council was of
the opinion that the matter did
not lie within their authority and
that it was a matter of adjustment
between the railroad company
and the county.
A delinquent tax notice for 1920
taxes against lot 2 of block 1, was
read and was referred to the clerk
to investigate the records as to
transfer to the city. The meet
ing then adjourned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

225
6 months (S1.25) .. 375
u months $4,000 .-.. 600
"a months ($3.75) ....1125
Out of the state, 6 months sub
scription ($1.40) -- APO
Out of the state, II months sub
scription ($2.60) $50
CLonger periods at the same rate)
Non-subscrbers who have al
ready voted may subscribe now
and be credited on their ballot at
the above new subscriber schedule,
less the 100 points counted on a
non-sub. ballot. The main thing is
to vote a ballot for your favorite.
The judges will keep the count
straight and credit you with the
you are entitled to. If you
are a subscriber or become one
you can aid your candidate more.
Voting instructions
A voting ballot will be inserted
n each copy of each issue of The
Herald during the remainder of
Each ballot when filled
in with the name of a nominated
candidate, signed by the voter and
either placed in the ballot box in
he Wolf Point post Office or mail
ID to The Wolf Point Herald, will
)e counted for the candidate
under the point schedule
announced.
No person is entitled to more
han one vote, and the judges will
heck the ballots with reference
D repeaters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
F 0 r r E N T

RENT-Store space in the
Liberty Theatre building. suit
able for Office o. confectionery
store. See Mrs. c. J, Severson.
"a n
-O-.4
-~p~ @o~o~z
. T . =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

FOR SALE-My farm of 800 acres,
9 miles north of Wolf Point,
100 acres plowed, so acres sum
mel fallow, good house and
barn, good water and windmill.
schoolhouse on the place. All
fenced and cross fenced, three
wires. $3.50 per acre. Am sell,
ing because of old age. Mrs.
Minnie Kohl, Wolf Point, Mon
tana. % If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

FOR SALE-Ivory Lloyd Loom
baby carriage, good as new, kit
chen range, heater, bedstead,
rocker, sewing machine and
other articles, also fruit jars.
Mrs. D. T. Staples. 27-tf-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
F O r S A L E

FOR SALE-A set of women's
golf clubs, also a few left hand
ed clubs for men, all extremely
cheap. May be seen at the
Herald Office. 27-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull. Good individual. Good
breeding. Write me if interested.
Rex Sprague, Vida, Mont. 27-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
Councils Back From
Yellowstone Outing

Continued from first paeel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26
MONTANA PLANES
E

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

FOR SAlE-Large Hudson touring
car. Motor and all essential
parts in excellent condition,
thoroughly well built, strong,
plenty of power. Will easily ac-
comodate a family of s or 10
people. Just the car to serve a
farmer with a large family for
a small investment. Inquire at
the Herald office. 23-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-26

FOR SALE-Building on Main
street. Can be altered to suit.
Priced low for cash. Address
Turner, 10 N. 10 St, Fargo, N.
Oak. 26-4tp
Evening star., 1927-06-02
DWELLING OF HERMIT
is MOVED BY, THIEVES
Cabin Taken from Foundations and
Poiiea Are Unable to
Find It.
spscial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
KEENE, ~. H., June 2.-Keene has
gone Chicago one better. KNOWN for
their ehootings, robberies and gang
fights, the mi. .,.cants Of the Windy
City never undertook to purloin a
house. That latter feat has been ac-
.complished here and reveals the un'
scrupplous daring OF the Keene "un'
derWorid."
The building, a one-room affair, was
removed in toto from its foundation
and its whereabouts is now a com
plete mystery 90 the owner and to this
ipolicA as wen. Up until some time
ago the structure stood close to the
Base Hill road in a woody stretch
some distance from Its nearest inhab'
itations. For years it was occupied
by Jina Wyman; a hermit, who died
several years ago.
An that remains now besides the
stone foundation is rusty cookstove
and pieces of an old bed quilt. The
weather-ravaged condition of these
remnants leads to the conviction that
the building remnyers engineered
their job more than month ago.
The road is not traversed to any great
extent. but even SO. that the task was
accomplished unseen and without
arousing suspicion adds enormously
to the mystery which surrounds the
whole incident.
The present owner, Don j. Will.
liams. came into the possession Of the
property as executor Of the Wyman
estate, and since that time the build
ing has remained unoccupied and was
seldom visited, Mr. williams has for
some time planned to move the struc.
ture to the Arlington district and has
refused numerous offers for its sale.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
SAY PARKING BAN COSTLY.
Merchants Claim Ruling Has Re-
duced Business.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WORCESTER, Mass. June e.
Losses In business of from, 10 to 20
per cent as a direct result OF the ban
on automobile parking on Main street
are alleged by various Main street
merchants. who aired their opposition
to the no-parking rule at meeting
of the aldermanic traffic committee IN
City Hall
They point to IS vacant stores IN
the Main street section as another
effect of the no-parking order. ana
said realty values on the street woulo
tumble unless the ban was removed.
The new traffic signal system which
Boston is considering adopting Tor use
on Commonwealth avenue was also
given some hard knocks at the near
ing. Its value in speeding traffic was
questioned and several merchants were
sure it was an injury to business. The
merchants want the no-parking rule
rescinded and limited parking adopted
Evening star., 1927-06-02
FOOD BOAT RUSHED
TO 400 STARVING
Forage for 1000 Head of
Live Stock Aboard Missis-
sippi Relief Vessel. !.
Rr the Associated Press.

By, the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Supplies
were being rushed today TO between
400 and 400 people in the Woodside
and Odenburg sections on. the wes'
bank of the Atchafalaya River as
result OF a report received at Batcr
Rouge flood relief headquarters tha'
they have been without fooe for tWf
days.
The Engineer Corps boat Choeta"
\ aa DISPATCHED to the scene last night
with food for the refugees and enougt
feed and forage for 1000 head OF live
stock. Additional supplies will be sent
from Baton Rouge today.
14O Miles From New Orleans.
The section is approximately 14(
miles northwest Of New Orleans or
til, opposite side of the Mississippi
Flood waters, falling more raplely il
this upper Atehafalaya Basin today
,vePa rising at the mouth of the river
at Morgan City. A naval aviator VINO
few ever the city yesterday reported
that only two blocks in the city were
above water. The water vas droppina
sharply at other places, however, aho
he reported that BreauX Bridge ano
st. Martinville were almost free or the
flood and that New Iberia was emerS
ing rapidly.
with the greatest part of the strug'
Gle to save lives over, a slow denobill'
zatien of relief forces has been started
The New Orleans headquarters OF the
ted Cross announced today that
Lieut.. Col. George r. Spalding OF the
Engineer Corps, whose station is al
Louisville, had been relieved and would
return to his station. Col. Spaldins
has been in charge of water transpor'
tatien In the disaster relief work.
Others to Return.
Announcement also was made that
Mai. g. c. Godfrey, who acted as liai'
sen effieer between the transportation
forces and Relief Director Henry NJ.
Baker, would return to his post at
Memphis. Maj. Malcolm Elliott will
returta from Baton Rouge to his office
at New Orleans.
Col. Spalding estimated that his res
cue fleet Of $50 boats. not including the
hundreds of small rowboats and skiffs,
had evacuated 100000 refugees and
moved between 10000 and 10000 tons
of foodStuffs.
The situation, on the lower Mis-
sissippi was unchanged. The gauge
at New. Orleans showed further drop
of o., now reading 1875.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
RED CROSS FUND
REACHES $l41,632
Child Players Plan Minstrel
Show to Aid Flood
Sufferers,

individuals, organizations and groups
OF grown-ups ana children as well
continue to contribute TO the Red
Cross fund for the relief Of the MlssIs-
sippi Valley flood sufferers.
At noon today the national total
had reached $14.724,TS1.56. The Dis
trict Chapter had forwarded contrlbu'
tiQps totaling $I41,632, and The Star
had received $15,652.77.
Benefit Play Planned.
The Mount Pleasant Attic Players,
a group of children who have staged
several plays and turned the proceeds
over to the flood fund, are planning
to hold benefit minstrel show short
ly. The sixth grade class OF II. ID;
Cooke School sent Sl.50 to the local
fund and the District of Columbia Ike.
tall Druggists Association forwarded
a check for $25. -
School children OF Landover. Md,
pupils at the Richie School, gave $S
to the District fund. The Sunday
Evening star., 1927-06-02
Contributions received by The star
Ordered to Field School.

Six officers Of the Reserve Corps
Of the Army. residing in this city or
vicinity, have been ordered to the
Medical Field Service School at Car
isle. Pa. for course Of instruction
They are Lieut.. Col Benjamin w.
Black and Maj. Albert Smith, Medical
Corps Reserve; Maj, Lloyd Y. Beers.
Dental Corps Reserve; Capt. Victor
Q. Skyberg, Sanitary Corps Reserve,
and Second Lieuts. Harold M. Brit.
tain and Earl II. Christian, Medical
Administrative Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
FLOOD CONGRESS"
MEETS IN CHICAGO
War and Labor Secretaries
Join With Governors and
Others Interested.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June "A great com
mittee on ways and means sat here
today to work out diciplinary. meas.
ares for ''old Mississippi" the Ma
tions geographical incorrigible.
From the headwaters of the stream
they came. from the mouth and from
the tributaries. The Government
itself and the q Mississippi Valley
States were represented, cabinet Of
ficers, Senators, Representatives and
bankers. manufacturers and farmers
in the common purpose OF food con-
troll.
Mayors Sponsor Meet.
Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago, who sponsored the food.
control conference. in cooperation
with Mayors O'Keefe Of New Orleans
and Miller Of ST.. Louis. said last
night, in an address radiocast by 80
stations in chain, that original plans
to entertain $500 delegates had to
be changed to accommodate $4,000.
"I am elated to say to you," Mayor
Thompson said. "that among those
participating in this conference are
two members of President Coolidge s
cabinet-Secretary of War Dwight
L. Davis and Secretary Of Labor
James J. Davis: Nicholas Longworth,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives; Martin B. Madden, :, chairman
of the House appropriations commit
tee; Senator Wesley L. Jones and
Representative Frank B. Reid, chair.
men OF the fiood.control committees
of their respective branches of Con-
gress: 25 other United States Sena.
tors. a,hundred members of the House
OF Representatives, Army engineers,
governors. mayors and representative
business men,"
Bankers Are Interested.
The purpose, as Mayor Thompson
explained. Is Ito lay out some sort
OF plan to cure the situation. which
il a continuing menace to the Missis-
sirpi Valley and a reproach to the
Nation"
The grand ballroom of, the new
Palmer House was hung with the
flags of the 81 valley States as Sena-
tor Harrison OF Mississippi prepared
to call the first general session to
order.
Bankers from the valley States I'm.
terested themselves specifically i'm the
question of financial credits in the
face of the estimated billion-dollar
food loss.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
CATTLE EGlFTS SOUGHT.
Jersey Club Asked to Give Animals

dorsey Clup ASKED TO ulve animals
II to Flood Sufferers.
NEW YORK, J,ine 9 Ap.-Ths
American Jersey Cattle Club. at its
annual convention yesterday. called
on it's members to donate thorough,
bred Jersey cattle to food sufferers
in the Mississippi Valley. Confidence
was expressed that several carloads
of cattle would be shipped to aid in
rehabilitating the food area.
A. Victor Barnes OF New Canaan,
Conn, was reelected president and
A. Riley Green OF, Wolfe City, Tex,
vice president Of the club.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, 2,

school Of Ga1laudet College collected
s20.57 and other bodies have man.
.ifested their sympathy for the nood
victims.
Contributions Listed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
DRIVER is SOUGHT
Hit-and-Run CuIprit Struck
Woman With Baby. y

Police today were unable to locate
the driver Of a large auto that
struck Mrs. Mary Gibbs, 1862 w.
Washington ST., knocking her to the
pavement at Harding and Washing
ton Sts., Monday night and injuring
her and her son, Glenn Jr., 6
weeks old, whom she was carrying.
Glenn Gibbs ST., told Lieut.. o. D.
Thomas that he preceded his wife
as they crossed the street. He turned
and saw her bowled over in the CEN
ter of the street and the baby
knocked from her arms. The auto
that struck her was passing another
auto and did not slacken its speed.
He failed to get the license number.
Mrs. Gibbs was injured about the
shoulder and body and the baby was
bruised about the face. Both were
taken to the city hospital.
A truck driven by Roy G. Wilcox.
So, of 1913 N. Davidson ST., and an
auto by Nathaniel Pickering, 81, of
BIO N. Tacoma Ave-, collided at Park
Ave-, and ,Twenty-Fifth Sts., Mon
day night. Lora Hulse, 8, of 1922 N.
chester Ave-, riding with Wilcox.
was injured about the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
EVANSVILLE BANKER,
FOUR OTHERS HURT
Speeding Auto Crashes Into Pole
Near Patoka, Ind.

Speeding Auto Crashes Into Pole
Near Patoka, Ind.
vINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 23.-Sam-
uel l.. May, president of Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Evansville, is in a
hospital at Princeton unconscious,
and three other prominent Evans
vile men and chauffeur suffered
less serious injuries as the result
of an automobile accident near Pa
toka shortly before noon today.
The three brought to Vincennes
by passing motorists are Walton M.
Wheeler and w. E. Stillwell, Evans
vile, and T. r. Wilson, vice presi-
dent of the Old National Bank of
Evansville.
1t was not known how seriously
May was injured.
All four men are receivers for the
Servel Corporation of Evansville and
were en- route to Terre Haute on
business
F. G. Higginson Negro chauffeur,
who was cut and bruised, said he
was driving at high rate of speed
when the car got out of control and
crashed into telephone pole, turn
ing over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
PORK PRICES
STEADY; RISE
IN EVIDENCE
All Material Except Sheep
and Lambs Show Up
ward Tendency Here.

Hog prices at Union StockyardS
exhibited steady front today, with
the tendency upward. The turn
from last weeks downward market
appeared to have definitely set in.
The top price was SLOTS and the
bulk of material sold on a $9.75@
1865 range. Receipts were estimat-
ed at 5000, with 635 holdovers.
Porker material in the 10000
pound class sold at $10.50@10.75;
2oo-22o. $10.25@10.5o; 225-250, 500
1o.40; 250-3o0, $s.50@1O; 300 up,
$9.75@9.50. Pigs sold at $3.50 down.
Packing sows, $7@8.25.
Cattle Division
In the cattle division material
ranged from strong to slightly
higher Beef steers brought $1,000
@1325. Receipts were estimated at
1900.
Calf receipts were TOO. Best veal
ers brought $15@15.50.
The sheep market ranked from
so cents to 81 lower. Receipts were
estimated at 2,4o0. Top fat lambs
brought $12.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-23
OUTING FOR ORPHANS
Twentieth Annual EIks A.
fair at Riverside.

The twentieth annual outing for
orphans will be held by the Indi-
annapolis Elks, assisted by women of
the Cervus Club, at Riverside Park
Wednesday.
More than 500 orphans will at
tend. Wards of the Indianapolis
Orphans Home, Negro Orphans
Home, Day Nursery, German Profess
tant Home and Sisters Of the Good
Shepherd will be guests.
They will be taken to the park in
special cars sent to each institution
at 8 a. m. by the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company. They will re-
turn at $3.50 p. m.
Games and contests, and free adj
mittance to all park concessions are
on the program. The Cervus Club
members will serve dinner in the
Riverside shelter house at noon.