davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Dial TzUiSterS
MONDAY PROGRAMS
WFBM (1O90-275) INDIANAPOLIS
Hia27 BY NxA sERMce, IN,
BY Ahern
Central Standard Time

WFBM (IO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
IL M-Acme Evans grain market reports.
| B r. M.-Late news and sports Undian-
apons IImes).
6:30-Circle Theater.
Baldwin Piano Company.
Y o:soMnaal ts f FroIEs. by charlie Davis
orchestra, Columbia Club.
wKBF Ci9O-25e) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club)
10 A. M:-Recipe exchange.
10:30--Live stock market; weather fore
s P. M.-Late news bulletins and sports
indianapolis News(.
7;S9.InternatiOnai Bible Students Asso-
s:i5-Indianapolis News book review.
9-Brunswfck Panatrope program
30 O'clock
W WsA (sSs s} New sss 9oaf-oacSestra.
KDKA (Sl6) acknowledgements.
WGHP (319) Detroit--Concert.
WWJ $3.50 Detroit-Concert. ~
WTAM 900 Cleveland-orchestra.
W WGsF {es S SeSaYgSko5B5h music. To
WIZ Ad 1So 81 sassi 81 s;.
WHO l4is) Chicago Theater program;
KRS sss Ser
WFAA 5000 Dallas-Story hour:
W WIG ts s Moshei Goose
WgBR $3.50 New York.variety.
WPd t27sl Atlantic CityMConcert.
WHAM (278) Rochester-Concert.
WGN 1906 Chicago-stock; Uncle ouin;
wsz s d Hay .sss.
WS5p ' !ssSJ ehtessSs sy%gpa9qny
WBBM o 1899, Chicagomstring trio.
WTAM (4oo) Cleveland-Light opera pro-
wiz III, 6ss4sIsaa:sssts
WMAQ (44D Chicago-organ and orches-
VIZ t45N New York serenading Shoe
wExF (4ss, New Entertainers.
WBAP 5000 Fort Worth-Concert. ~
WOW tSoa' om ae!se osolssaR.-
WHO WAC, l dc. Chicago high
70 WIT VIZ i2bsl. wHAM t27sl.s VEAL
I;siiS.. M % Ssssiij. VIC tfssss'. WISE wss
w ss4Ies egg ~ w Msx x ssi5 music
WOO (508 Philadelphia-Trio.
M K9M c ss 5ltsssgrsee9sfshes'ra
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Orchestra.
| ~ O'clock
wDop t24s) Chattanooga hour; en-
wSsR ta5s) New York-orchestra and
wsEX Ass, Norfolk-Harmony hour.
KPO (428l San Francisco-Children's hour.
| WLW (428l OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CNRO t434l Ottawa-Concert; address;
WEEP (447l Observation-Disclosures.
WEAF (492) New York-Poets and PAN
wFAA $500 Dallas-orchestra.
WTAG f517) Worcester-Theater.
VITO (535) Hartford-Band.
| 1870 O'clock.
WIKI (265) misunderstanding.
KFAB (309) Lincoln-University Of Ne
braska progr&m.
KOA 1920 Derver-Concert.
VILLA 1920 Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

According to &, number OF letters
received from irate fans, there are
a lot of radio listeners who are
dissatisfied with a so-called "mo-
nopoly Of the air" by the national
chain systems. Most of the writer's
are of the opinion that the national
chains are allowed unwarranted
privileges, to the disadvantage OF
independent stations.
One letter denounces the practice
of using the air as an advertising
medium for firms supplying pro-
grams over chain systems. Another
asserts that the Federal radio COM
mission "has done more harm than
good" And another writer goes so
far as to call the National Broad
casting Company "the most power
full trust ever known"
These writer's are entitled to their
opinions but their chief trouble is
that they, in nearly every case, have
given no reason for their assertions
and charges. Their letters have been
in the main destructive without con-
sNuctive opinion.
Fishing the Air would very much
like to hear from these and other
fans interested in the question,
with some good constructive thor~at
backed with logical reason. Do you
favor independent stations to chain
systems? Why? Is the Federal ra-
dio commission, in your opinion,
working against the interests of the
radio public? Send in your letter.
A tabloid version of Beethoven'S
'FideIio" will be sent over the ether
for the second time tonight at $3.50
by the N. B. G. Red network from
WEAF, New York, key station. The
previous broadcasting of the opera
was on March IA, in recognition of
the Beethoven Centennial.
''Fidelio" is a grand opera in two
acts and was first produced in 1905
in Vienna. 1t was given under the
name of "Fidelio" for the first time
on May S, 1860, in Paris
The soloists who will assume roles
in this production are Frances Sc
bel, soprano; Adele Parkhurt, So
prano; Justin Laurie, tenor; Judson
House, tenor; Carl Rollins, baritone,
and Hans Kramer, basso.
The successful contestants for the
Seventh district addition of the At
water Kent radio contest will be
heard as soloists during the Bald
win Hour of Music at 8, broadcast
by WFBM, Indianapolis, on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
wCco (41sy st. University Of Min
nesota hour.
WSUI (422) Iowa City--Lecture.
WLW (428) Observation-Disclosures.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WEAF (492) New York-Gypsies. TO
WTMJ t29Q. WV (353l, WCSH tSSs ;
WTAM (400j, WILT (405). WEEI CAD
WRC (469), WAR (484), WCAE (5l7l.

IS O'Clock -
WOOD. (246) attanooga-Hawaiian trio;
classical program.
WRVA (254) Richmond--Singers Club of
Virginia; organ.
.WSEA 1861 Norfolk-Frolic.
WIKI (265) Cleveland-Band.
WIG i273) Atlantic City-soloists; con-
wBAi 1855 Acknowledgement of negro
WIZ (sss. Springfield shriners' band;
KGO 1854 Oakland, Cal-Concert.
WLW (428) C,ncinnati-Harmony boys;
wJR t441) Detroit-Orchestra.
WIZ asa New York-Church and drama
association. dinner. To wHAM t27sl'
kew hwA t4s up Acknowledgement.
WBAP 5000 Fort Worth-The sunhower
woo (5os) Philadelphia Male quartet.
~ $3.50 O'clock
| WING (297) Acknowledgements girls.
KFAB 1907 Lincoln-Orchestra.
xxx (337) Los Angeles-Concert.
Voc (375) Davenport-Organ
KTHS t384) Hot Springs Quartet; class
KPO (428) San Francisco-Organ.
WEEP CAD Boston--Musical.
XII (468) Los Angeles--Quartet. !,
! WEAF 1922 New York-Opera Fidelo.
To WWJ $3.50. WCSH (S6l). WDAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
ts7o). wTAM (4oo). wRc (4ss). WAR
(484). WCAE SID. VITO $3.50.
WHO (535l Des Moines-Quartet.


% O'clock
WAY (227 Cieveland~Band.
WOOD (246) Chattanooga-Band;
WRVA (254) Richmond-Minstrels.
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Dance:
KOHL (278l Council Bluffs-Frolic.
VIDAL (285) Observation-Disclosures.
KoA 1920 Denver-Instrument vodvil
wsM Is4ij Nashville-Froliic.
KMA (394l Observation-Disclosures.
WCCO (416l St. Paul-Vodvil.
WJR l44l) Detroit-Ford and Glenn; dance
WEI l447) Boston-orchestra
WIZ (454) New York-Social hour.
woS (46S) Jefferson City-Christian COL
KFfs ei4ssl Los Angeles-Music Box hour;
WOO CSOsj 'Pihiladelphia-organ.
WHO 1885, Des Moines-orchestra.
$3.50 O'Clock
Wink (265) Cleveiand-or Orchestra.
KFAB 1901 Lincoln-Quartet and orches-
WIZ tsss) Springfield
xxx 1871 Los Angeles-Playlet,
| WTAM (4005 Cleveland-Orchestra.
WCCO (416) st. Paul-Orchestra.
WRC (469l Misunderstanding
wEAF sS2 wS NE s SgWh ss s s VIC
| 10 O'clock
COAST NETWORK. San Francisco Opera
Romeo and Juliet" To KOMO l306l.
x WIS (s49 ks Hfo 14sa sex kew Kp f3s1S 420''
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Dance.
WWNC (297) Observation-Disclosures frohc
WOR (422) Newark-Orchestra-
WLW (428) Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Church snonsors Festival

VAN BUNEN, LIlu., OCJ. II nc
fifth annual fall festival sponsored
by the Van Buren, Methodist Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

Asian migration to America via
Alaska is a proven fact, according
to experts of the Smithsonian IN
stitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

The successful contestants for the
Seventh district addition of the At
water Kent radio contest will be
heard as soloists during the Bald
win Hour of Music at 8. broadcast
by WFBM, Indianapolis, on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
stations new wave length, 1890 kilo-
| cYclaS and 07S r,onfat.c

stations new wave length, 1890 kilo-
cycles and 275 meters.
These young artists will be heard
over WKBF, Indianapolis, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings in compe-
tition with other district winners
Of the State. Miss Ocie Higgins,
winner among women's voices, is
a pupil of Glenn o. Friermood, and
Joseph Perrine, winner in the mems
group, Is pupil of Fred Newell
Morris.
Tonight's program follows:
O'''h Oani Baldwin; Ensemble Easton
ave Maria" from "Cavalleria Rusti-
ocie' higgins 800 -""''"sni
..~ Baldwin Ensemble accompanying.
"Ghanson serenade" ......... Leoncavalle
.vs.-,.- b Baldwin si Ensemble. $500 IAs''l.
A'' " -0u joseph wh perrine. 'Aanoei
.pu..,an 4T r request numberO ,L-,-
"Dancina T TapbSur,;,:.;,;; .'''..'..'.' Hern ,n
Baldwin Ensemble.
..adLoVe I Ines, ..........,;;; Grieg
songs NY Mother Taught Me-, "e spyoraK
Overture to Martha" .Flotow
Baldwin Ensemble.
Land Fl she sky Blue :cad Gnan
Joseph Perrine.
s Baldwin Ensemble '"eSiiii
"Ah! Love But Day Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
Ocie Higgins.
The A. and P. Gypsies offer the
following program, dedicated to
Kentucky, at 1880 tonight, broad
cast by WEAF, New York, over the
N. B. G. Red network:
MY Old Kentucky Home
BELLS Across the Meadows" $50. .Ketelby
Cigarette-"Tango". ....e....... .Densmere
Gypsy Love Song" ............. Herbert
Baritone Solo
Ny Old Kentucky Yome ti. Foster iSI
s"Hungariain', Rhapsody" ........;;; List
BroSn October Xle .DskoVsn
Baritone Solo
THE Ballet Girl ...............B endiz
v, Sonly go 2as Night" .oeisei
"Badinage" .........s.sss...... Herbert
Baritone Solo
Melody in FL ...............R ubinsteir
"Memcry's Garden .............. Denny
The international Bible Student
program, broadcast at 1880 this eve
ming by WKBF, Indianapolis, fol-
lows:
Trio ~ e
Thelma FuikeTson. Violin; James Hesser
cello; Wilma Thompson. piano.
Tha1nna EtflkarS0n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

A live turtle on whose shell was
carved the date 1915 was found re-
Gently in Connecticut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
wJR t44p petroit-DAlong tin pan alleyy

wJR (44I Detroit-"Along tin pan alleyv'
trio.
WOS (468l Jefferson City-Ramblers.
WEAF (4o2) New York-Rolfe's orchestra.
TO wRC (46s). VITO 1881,
WBAP 5000. Fort Worth--String band.
1850 O'clock
WTAM (400l observation-disclosures garden.
CNRC (435) ENHANCEMENT;
VITO (535) HartfordmOrchestra.
KOII, (278) Council Bluns-Jazz.
WSUI (422) Iowa City-Theater,
KPO C428l San Francisco-1nternation
melody hour.
kew (4qll Portland-Concert.
WBAP 5000 Fort Worth-Theater.
WHO (535) Des MoinssIOrgan'
CNRV f291) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
xxx (337l Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WDAF $500 Kansas City-Frolic:
KPO (428) San Francisco-Variety.
KGW (491) Portland-Dance music.
XII (468) Los Angeles-Danee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

The A. and P. Gypsies offer the
following program, dedicated to
Kentucky, at 1880 tonight, broad
cast by WEAF, New York, over the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11
April Ii to May 20
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE.

WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the conditions of certain Mort
gage bearing date on the 10th day of
November, 1921, made, executed and
delivered by p. o. Wichmann and
Marie Wichmann, is wife, mortgagors.
to Philester Tiffany, MORTGAGE, and
which Mortgage is duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Redwood County Minnesota, on
November II, 1921, in Book $780,
of Mortgages at page 33 thereof,
and which default consists in the
failure on the part of the mort
gagors to pay the principal sum of
One Thousand (1OOO) Dollars due and
payable on the 10th day of Deem
Der, 1922, together with interest there
on at the rate of per cent from and
after December 10th, 1928, and which
default still continues, and that there
is now due and payable on said mort
gage indebtedness, on the date of this
notice, the sum of Twelve Hundred
Thirty-three and 72-100 (1233.72)
Dollars, and that no action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise having been
instituted to recover the debt secur-
ed by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof, and the power of sale con-
tanned in said Mortgage having be-
come operative;
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said Mortgage will be fore.
closed by the sale of said premises
described in and conveyed by said
Mortgage, viz: Lot Five (5) in Block
Three (3) of Hitchcock's First Ad-
dition to the Village (now City, of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, with the
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, which sale will
be made by the Sheriff of said Red
wood County, at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls, in said County and State,
on Saturday, the 4th day of June,
1927, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of Twelve Hundred Thirty-three
and 17-100 (1233.17) Dollars, and in
terest and taxes, if any, and Fifty
(50) Dollars attorney fees as stipu-
lated in and by said Mortgage in
case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
demption within one year from the
day of sale, as provided by law.
Dated April 18th, 1927.
Jay Tiffany, William F. Tiff
fanny, Executors of the last
Will and Testament of Phil
ester Tiffany, deceased,
Mortgage.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Attorney for Mortgage and Ex-
ecutors,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 40-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11
POSTAL LOSSES GREAT


Poorly wrapped, misdirected OF
poorly addressed mail causes trem-
endous losses annually. Twenty-one
million letters and 100000 packages
reached the dead letter office last
year.
One hundred thousand letters go in
to the mail yearly in blank envelopes.
Fifty-five thousand dollars is re-
moved yearly from misdirected en-
velopes.
Twelve thousand dollars in stamps
is found in the same manner.
$3,000,O00 in checks, drafts and
money orders sent through the mails
never reach the intended receivers.
$4,000 a year in postage is col
lected for the return of mail sent to
the dead letter office.
$1,740,000 is expended yearly in
looking up addresses on misdirected
mail.
The money could be saved and the
dead letter office abolished if each
letter were properly addressed and if
each parcel were wrapped in stout
paper and tied with a strong cord.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11

"The Security National Bank" has
been granted charter to begin bust
ness in Montevideo. Charles H. Klein,
of Chaska, is to be president of the
new institution; L. E. Campbell Of
Montevideo, is first vice-president and
M. S. Carl of Clara City, is second
vice president. 1t is expected that it
will be several weeks before the new
bank is in operation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11

we're taken between n.ne and ten, as
Mr.. Jaehning closed the drug store at
approximately nine and it was short
~ after ten when the doctor went for
his car. The three cases contained
instruments, aprons, dressing material
and forty bottles of various medicines.
Morton Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11

ening. The loss is estimated at over
$3.50. It is evident that the theft was
executed by outside parties, as local
people know the doctors car and
would have no use for the medical in
struments and supplies. There was
neither dope nor alcohol in the loot.
According to deductions, the articles
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11

DR.. F. w. Penhalps car was
looted of his three medical cases and
a spare time as it was parked in front
of the Jaehning drug store Sunday ev-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11

Note that dancer six feet, eight
inches tall, was arrested. He prob
ably danced too long.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11

An optimist, my son, is fellow
who will bet on the weather or a
horse race.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-11

wood-ss,
We, Fred ]. Starr, President and
A. H. Dorm, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true of our
knowledge and belief.
Fred ]. Starr, President.
A. H. Dorm, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day of May, 1927.
(SeaD H. C. Engeman,
Notary Public, Redwood County,
Minnesota. My commission expires
May II, 1929.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors
]. H. Housman,
Ole j. Olson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF
FOLLOWS CLEWS
THOROUGH SEARCH FOR TWO
ASSAILANTS OF BROCK
TON GIRL

Undersheriff Charles Council
spent three days this week in the
eastern and central part of the
county in an effort to run down
clues and effect the arrest of the
two Indians charged with criminal
assault upon young woman in
the Brockton vicinity on July 18th.
The victim of the attack is con-
fident she can identify her assail-
ants if she sees them. The color
of the horses ridden by the Indi-
ans is one of the best clues the
officers have to work on, one horse
being white and the other a pinto.
The young woman who was the
victim accompanied the under
sheriff in his search. Several
horses answering the description
were located and it is believed
that one of them will result in the
arrest of one of the men. Several
Indians were questioned and one
was temporarily held at Wolf Point
during the stampede. The officers
will not relax their efforts and are
confident of finding the right per-
sons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
OFFICIALS WILL
COME in SEPT.
HIGHWAY COMM; ENGINEER
TO VIEW SITE OF WOLF
POINT BRIDGE

w. L. Young is in receipt of q
letter from Helena advising him
that the state highway commission
and Chief Engineer w. H. Holmes
have set a tentative date for Wis
iting Wolf Point for the purpose
of viewing the suggested site for
the proposed Missouri river bridge.
September Is is the time mention
ed, but it is possible that the
date will be changed to few
days earlier or later.
The bridge committee of the
Commercial club are confident
that Governor Erickson and Sec
retary of State Powers, will ac-
cept an invitation to come to Wolf
Point at that time. The state COM
mission will be requested to in
vite G. H. Purcell, federal engin-
eer in charge of western states.
to join them in their mission here.
The Great Northern railway is
genuinely interested in the bridge
project and it is probable that
President Ralph Budd and General
Superintendent w. R. Smith will
come here at the time of the COM
missions visit. The local bridge
boosters feel very much encourag-
ed by the cooperation and interest
shown by all of these officials.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
MUCH GRAIN WILL BE
COMBINE HARVESTED

Sale of 27 combined harvesters
and threshers is reported up to
date by local implement dealers,
and more will undoubtedly be sold
before the harvest actually begins.
Six or seven different makes of
combines are sold by four or five
local dealers. They are of various
sizes and capacities and are in
tended to fit either large or medi-
um-size farms. They represent a
new departure in harvesting
methods. Farmers are induced to
try them in an effort to reduce the
heavy cost of threshing grain in
the usual manner. 1t is believed
that wheat can be taken out of
the field and put into the bins at
much less cost by eliminating
twine costs, most of the labor cost
and the burdensome thresh bill
which has always made a big
dent in the farmers profits.
The combines sold here will not
all be used in this vicinity, as
some of the local dealers control
a large territory. The large sale
of these machines indicates a
heavy acreage of all small grain
with a good yield fairly we'll as
sured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
RICHEY GOLFERS
TRY LOCAL LINKS
WITH LIKE NUMBER OF
WOLVES

Seven members of the Richey
Golf club played a return match
with an equal number of members
of the local club on the local
course last Sunday. AS has been
the case in all matches played
since early spring the heavy grass
worked such a handicap as to pre-
clude more than mediocre scores
excepting in the case of three or
four players. This condition, how
ever, did not mar the pleasure of
the game. Richey has a fine
bunch of golfers with whom it is
always a pleasure to play.
The result of the play was de-
termined by strokes and, counting
by this method, Wolf Point was
the winner by AZ. Their total was
less than that of Richey by that
number of strokes. The Richey
players who played here Sunday
were Messrs. Paulson, Roach, Fo-
ley, Cowan, Wilson, Discher. and
Yeo Paulson made the best
score for the IS holes, S4 Roach
was second with SO, Foley third
with SO.
The opponents of the Richey
players were Marion, Rathert, Cat
lin, Cook, White Heinze, Chapman,
and Switzer. Mr.. Heinze was able
to play only nine holes so his
score was not counted. The best
scores for Wolf Point were made
by Chapman, and Catlin, who tied
at Sc. Marion had a 80, Rathert
"a, Cook 99 Paulson and Chap
man tied at Al for the best nine
hole score. Foor, Burgess, John
5onand Marshall also played but
not incompetition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
DEMPSEY BEATS SHARK
Ely BY K. 0. in SEVENTH

Radio reports of the Sharkey
Dempsey fight held in the Yankee
stadium, New York, Thursday ev
ening, say Dempsey won in the
7th round when Sharkey went
down for the count. Sharkey ap-
peared to have the best of it in
the opening round. The fight was
the semi-final in the Tex Rickard
elimination series. The result
gives Dempsey another chance at
Champion Tunney.
Dempsey used right hook to
the stomach, as the onl- vulner-
able spot that would get his op-
ponent. 1t appears to be an open
question whether the blow was
legal or not. The fight probably
went according to program.
So close to the border line was
Dempsey's crushing left-the real
ly decisive blow-that Sharkey
started to claim foul, only to go
tumbling down in a moment from
the impact of Dempsey's right
hand. The referee, Jack O'Sullivan,
at first seemed puzzled as to what
to do but finally decided to ignore
the excited yells of Sharkey's Sec
onds. He finished the count in
unison with the official knockdown
timer and waved Sharkey out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
new ELEVATOR TO MAKE
SIXTH FOR WOLF POINT

The application of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers associa-
tion for permission to erect a
grain elevator on the Great North
ern right of way at Wolf Point
has been passed on favorably by
the Great Northern, and a site as
signed at the east end of elevator
row, near the old Listerud Power
plant.
Five carloads of lumber are be-
ing unloaded at the site and Con-
tractor L. Buege of Minneapolis
and crew of men on the ground
preparing to rush the work of
construction at top speed. 1t is
expected to have the elevator in
readiness for use to handle the
wheat from the large acreage
which the association has pooled
in the Wolf Point territory.
The Wheat Growers elevator
will be the sixth receiving grain
at Wolf Point this season. r. N.
Gire, local representative of the
North Dakota association, is still
actively engaged in signing up
acreage for the pool contract.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-22
Hosiery Display
On Living Models

Cooks had a novel exhibit in
their display window during the
Stampede when their new hosiery
was displayed on living models.
The window was so arranged that
the models could not be seen eX-
cept from their knees down, and
the spectators were invited to
guess the combined weight of the
two girls. There was a wide range
of guesses, but some very accurate
ones were registered. On Thurs
day evening the weight was 237
pounds. This was correctly guess
ed by Geo. r. Brown of Oswego
and Mrs. Emerson of Williston,
each receiving pair of hose. On
Friday evening, Mrs. Geo. r.
Brown of Oswego won the hose by
guessing the exact weight, 232
pounds. VIM. Storm of Oswego
guessed 2311a. Saturday Aloyisius
Cody won the silk hose by guess
ing 2O9 pounds when the weight
was 2O7.