davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

School election Saturday, Apr
2. VOTE.
Henry Dirks of Volt spent seyera
days in town the first part of tn
week.
A. T. Listug and C.. l.. Marshal
spent Thursday at Bainville wher,
they served on the land utiliza
ton group at the District Agricul
tural economic conference, a large
and successful convention of far
mers and businessmen. The story
of the conference comes too late
for this issue.
Josephine Robin has been visit
ing at the home of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Balbinot. at Bainville
for several days.
John Fl. Anderson returned this
morning from Deer Lodge where
he took A. E. Rodgers to begin
serving sentence for assault upon
Julius Vahrenkamp.
Mrs. J. A. Lund and daughter
Betty came from Glasgow today
for a few days visit with friends.
Vote for Charlie Howe for AL
derman in the First ward.
Post Commander 3. A. Barick-
man of the American Legion says
that the veterans loan notes may
now be obtained either from him
self or Postmaster ]. B. Randall.
These notes are for S in con-
nection with veterans insurance
and are n of the means the
government is taking of extending
assistance to ~eX-seryice lei
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
August Nelson dropped into the
Ilcl dlu OniSC NlOiudy dltCl mum ~
say that he had returned from
Rapidan, Mimi, last Friday. He
stayed in town for several days
and went out to his Volt farm
Tuesday.
John o. Garden returned Mon
day morning from Gary, Mimi,
where he had gone to attend the
funeral of his father.
Fabius was a Roman general but
you ought to see "The General
roamin' with Buster Keaton. A
super special coming April p and
%, Liberty. 1t
Miss Helen Listerud who has
been suffering with an attack OF
pneumonia is better this week.
Miss Eva Listerud of Minneapolis
IS here caring for Helen.
Earl Ghamplin of Butte, was in
for the week end visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Champ
in. Earl is the district represent
ttive for the Oakland-Pontiac line
md is covering this section of
lis territory this week.
Colleen Moore may be Irish, but
her latest comedy hit, she is
cast as a German daugh-
er. You'll enjoy her more than
,ver in this one Thursday and
Liberty. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
Miss Herman Entertains

Miss Ruth Herman entertained
the members of the girls basketball
squad and their coach, Miss Ruth
MacFarlane, last Saturday evening.
The guests spent the evening play
ing cards. The cut prize was
awarded to Miss Elida Smith, prize
for highest score to Miss Halle
Chapman and second prize to Miss
Una Randall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
MARKET REPORT
DR.. SUCkOW'S RHEUMATIC
REMEDY

Wonderful results have been at
tanned in relieving rheumatism,
Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Blad-
der troubles. For sale at Huxsol
Drug Co. under money back guar
antee, or write to 1920 S. Citrus
Ave, Los Angeles, Calf. 7-13tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
Study Department

The study department of the
Woman's club will meet next Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
f. B. Styer with Mrs. Styer and
Mrs. Bert Norby joint h%ostesses.
Garden Reminders. Three pa
pers will be given, "Thy Village"
by Mrs. John Cook, "My Home"
by Mrs. T. r. Forbes and Spring
Time Reading" by Mrs. A. o. John
son.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
Andy Gump comedy. Min Walks
in Her Sleep, Saturday night. 1t

in Her Sleep. Saturday night. /
Tom Menus of Hayre arrive,
here Friday evening for a twt
weeks visit. He expects to plan
a crop on his place northeast o
town.
Sylvester Smith, who has beer
a student at the University o
Montana this year, returned to his
home in this city Friday. He will
not return to school for the spring
quarter but will assist his brother
Joe on the Schmidt farm north OF
town. Wednesday. Sylvester, Joe
and their father, f. A. Schmidt,
went out to the Schmidt ranch to
begin the spring work.
Family nights Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, Liberty, that means that
the whole family can spend a
splendid enjoyable evening for on
ly soc. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pipal of the
Southside returned last Thursday
morning from an extended visit
with Mrs. Pipals father, at Pion-
eer, Montana. They also spent a
few days with Mrs. Pipal's brother
at Butte.
Allen Connors of Vida was in
town on business Friday.
"Shipwrecked". photoplay was
actually filmed during a storm at
sea. Not an ordinary picture but
a notable screen triumph. Admis-
sion only 10000 and if the whole
family goes. they may all see the
show for soc. 1t
B. w. Pierce of Roy was a Wolf
Point visitor Friday. Mr.. Pierce
is representing a religious publ
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Turner of
Poplar called in Wolf Point Thurs
day. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Clayton Hall.
Royal Prince, famous dog star.
with brilliant cast will appear and
thrill YOU in James Oliver Cur
woods beautiful story when The
Door Opened, Saturday night on
ly. 1t
Myra and Ray Cusker of the
Southside were in town shopping
Saturday.
Jack harmon of the north coun-
try has been spending several
days in town this week.
Anyone interested in the history
Of the radio should not miss seeing
he educational film "Wizardry of
a two-reel story of de-
Telopment of signal communication,
showing the beacon fire. hello
graph, electric telegraph and tele-
ohone and INSTALLATION of action
md function of the vacuum tube
other apparatus employed in
ado transmission and reception.
This will be shown in addition to
he regular show Sunday and Mon
Liberty. 1t
Allen Montgomery stopped in
Wolf Point to visit relatives dur
ne the week end. while on his
ray from California to his home
Orr, North Dakota. He was
listing his cousins Winfield, Isa- !
ellie and GeneyieYe Montgomery. +,
rom here he went to Opheim -,
there he will visit his brother +
City election, Monday April 4. :
'OTE.
Miss Ruth Ness, a former stu
ent in the Wolf Point high school
no now lives in Minot. is visiting y
Iiss Ina Herman this week. The !
Linot schools are now enjoying N
leir spring holiday. N
Did you ever have anything the e
after with you and not know f
hat it was? See Colleen Moore Il
hen she discovers that sit Must Z
2 Love" and enjoy a good laugh. T
thursday and Friday, Liberty. 1t f
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
SOCIETY
Dramatic Department

"Craig's Wife" "a the play read
at the March meeting of the dra-
matte department of the Woman's
club, held at the Marion home
Tuesday evening. Miss G%enevieve
Montgomery and Miss Virginia
Nesbit read it. Mrs. j. G.. Seel
assisted with the entertaining.
Mrs. Luella Barry was an invited
guest for the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
ubik-SmaII

kubIk-Small
Miss Erma Small, one of the
most popular and talented young
women of this city, and DIR. Stanley
Kubik, formerly of this city, were
married in Portland, Oregon, We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Kubik will make their
home in Portland where he is con-
nected with a prominent firm of
chiropractors. Full details of the
wedding and the social events
which followed it have not yet
been obtained and will be published
in full detail next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
Decree of Honor

The social meeting of the De-
gree of Honor lodge will be held
at the last meeting in April, after
Lent.
The next meeting. April u, will
be a picnic lunch. Every mem
Der is expected to bring her own
lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

Mrs. H. NJ. Dietrich will open,
Tuesday, April 5, at the Sherman,
a "Hot Dish and Lunch Room"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Forbes
had as their dinner guests last
Sunday, Mrs. Charles Council and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Heinze and
daughter Doris.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Sateren
T dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. c. Ditmarson last Thursday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

Guests at Huxsols
The Misses Helen and Thelma
Beier were dinner guests at the
Huxsol home Tuesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-01

these four men and withstand the
cross-examination without deviat-
ing from their stories in any par
%ticular, can be doing anything but
telling the truth"
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
CONFESS To IS
R0BBER|ES

An organized HOUSEKEEPING gang,
with officers and regularly pres.
cribed mode OF wearing apparel for
its members was revealed today
when three young men appeared
before Judge MattingIy in police
court and pleaded guilty to four
charges Of HOUSEKEEPING.
The trio, according to police, rep
resents only a part of the mem.
bership of the organization. They
gave their names as Benjamin
Waters. q, Frank e. Petit, %,
and John r. Thomas, "a. They
were each held in $1,000 bonds for
the grand jury.
Police say the men operated un.
der what is known as the dot
game" each member wearing a dot.
ted necktie and a dotted cap so
their pals would recognize them.
They are said to have confessed
to Is cases OF housebreaking.
Waters, said by the police to be
the head of the organization, also
Is known as its treasurer. He was
given year in jail and sentenced
to pay a fine of $500 or serve an.
other $50 days for carrying q pis-
toll.
The three were specifically ac-
cused of robbing the home Of
George Stanford, COL G st. S. W.,
and taking SIS; of entering store
at 4S5 Seventh st. S. W.. and steal
ing $50; of robbing the store of
Morris Ginsberg, at 600 Tenth st.
S. w.
Headquarters Detectives II. E..
ogle. G. p. ]. Weber and 1. w.
Wise investigated the case and
made the arrests,
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

from inspecting them without a
warrant.
Many Of the night clubs ana
gambling places, are regularly
evading the law through their in
corporation. Major Hesse believes.
He will ask the Commissioners to
recommend legislation to allow
police to regularly inspect these
clubs.
BY Incorporating, Major Hesse
declared, a club can prevent any
one from entering unless he is a
member Of the club or has search
warrant which is very hard to
secure.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
dead" infant
IS REVIVED

1T was a human life, and there
was q slim chance OF saving It,
so did what could" modestly
declared DR.. H. A.. McNitt, of 1910
Columbia Rid. N. W., resident physi-
clan of George washington Hos
pital. today in describing how he
restored breathing to a five-day-old
baby. apparently dead.
The baby, born to Mrs. Marian
Davis. 1112 Eleventh st. s. E.,
will, under normal circumstances,
live to reach manhood, DIR. McNitt
said.
Given Up for Dead
The infant, given up for dead by
the nurses attending the mother,
DR.. McNitt was called and imme.
diately began work.
The infant, struggling for it's lit.
tie life for five days since its birth,
had actually stopped breathing
when DIR. McNitt reached the ward.
The mother had already been told
there was no hope for her child.
Today she is happy and con.
tented with the pulsing bundle in
her arms. but she does not yet
know whom TO thank in addition
to merciful God.
Asked today to explain the meth.
cd used to save the baby. DR.. Nc.
Nit said he used adrenalin, a lit
tie strychnine, ether injected
through hyperdermatic needle,
and salt solution from time to time.
Worked Seven HOure
81 worked on the baby more thar,
seven hours before I was certain
the little life discovered would
remain and breathing continue.
when the baby was born there
seemed little hope as he breathed
with difficulty. The usual spanking
process. resorted to usually to start
youngster well on its way in life,
seemed Ineffective. 1t actually had
stopped breathing when / was
called about Q o'clock.
Strange to say, I attribute my
success in saving it to the use of
ether more than to the other
agents, although undoubtedly 1t was
the combination of all that finally
brought success"
DR.. McNitt said that he had re-
membered In his experience In Civ.
| ing anaesthetics that ether in.
creased respiration, made the breath
| ing deeper.
During the seven-hour fight, three
injections of adrenalin were given,
and as life seemed to spark anew, a
200th grain injection Of strychnine
was given. When breathing ap-
parently stopped again each time the
ether was resorted to. Ten cubic
centigrammes OF salt solution in.
jected during the fight completed
the process.
1t was no particular interest II
this baby that prompted DR.. McNitt
in his effort, he said today.
II believe that the lives Of many
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

NOW comes l9-year-0ld John L.
Duke, of 1901 Nineteenth St, W.,
brother of the coast guard officer,
with an adventure that viii make
the average American boy turn
green with envy.
John wanted to see Europe. He
did. Five countries in two months.
state balls, society, important con.
ferences. dignitaries, autographs of
the current heroes, n everything
were on the program of the Wash.
ington boy,
$1OO Is Spent
The actual outlay OF money was
little more than 800, while the
usual expense OF such trip would
not be less than $1,000.
With Woodley Road pal, Man
ton Wynell, also 10, John boarded
one OF the big ocean liners in New
York, June IS. 1t took the boats
officers a day to decide what to
do with them. This gave them
ample time to pick friends on board.
They finally landed in the kitchen
as dishwashers. Acres of silver
piatters. tureens and soup bowls
were cleaned by them before they
finally landed at Rotterdam.
A IS tip to the man in charge of
the kitchen crew gave them the
right to sleep until 8 A. M. They
also were permitted to leave the
kitchen, don tuxedoes and cavort
at the tea dances each afternoon.
A tour of Holland, a visit to The
Hague N Anfu,oYn I2v.,,rcaI,, 80
Paris came in succession. Neither
youth could speak French, which
in itself was an asset, for the of.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

ficia1s let them pass into forbidden
lands rather than argue.
They went over big at the Ameri-
can ball in. Paris July 4, at which
were several celebrities, including
Charles a. Levine, Clarence Cham.
berlain and the Dolly sisters.
Duke Takes Another
After doing Paris, Wyvell was
called home by his parents anil
Duke annexed another American
friend, Norman Scowe, who he
had known at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore.
with Scowe, Duke toured Swift
erland. Germany and back they
went to Rotterdam, both dead broke.
They made friends at a hotel, got
a good room and waited for de.
velopnIents.
a congeniaI traveller permitted
them to send their bags with his
own on to a big ocean liner, bound
for New York. The slipped through
the crowd.
BY keeping on the move on deck
they were not questioned. In fact
the first night out they stayed or
deck, singing American songs
finally going to sleep in deck
chairs.
After two nights out they bunked
in the cabin of their new-found
friend and no questions were asked
A new camp bed that when ex.
tended is held above the ground by
stakes can be folded and carried
like a knansacls on a mans hack.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
TIGHT LAW ON
CLUBS URGED
"I4H

A law to give police closer iuris-
diction over the operation OF in
corporated clubs, many Of which
are said ID be nothing more taan
gambling ana drinking dens, viii be
recommended to the District Com
missioners By Maj. Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent, it was learned
today.
Major Hesse pointed out that at
the present time police are severely
handicapped in their efforts to en-.
force the law because the operators
Of a gambling Joint" can become
Incorporated and bar polio n
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Mrs. Laura P. Thompson
Asks Absolute Divorce

Charging an indiscretion in a
local hotel and naming a corespon-
dent, Mrs. Laura p. Thompson TODAY
filed suit for absolute divorce from
her husband, Joseph Willard Thomp.
son; in the District Supreme Court.
The pair married in Rockville.
March 10, 1920.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Inquest to Fix Blame
In Carmichael Death

The inquest over the body of 10.
year-old James Holmes Carmichael,
killed yesterday by q Baltimore and
Ohio train at RiverdaIe, will be held
tonight at z o'clock at the Riverdale
fire station. Justice of the Peace
e. S. Aldridge win preside.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
AMERICAN MEN DO NOT HAVE
ssIT" AND NEVER WILL

Eliia0r GIynn, the novelist,
bases her neO 7tOVel on 1T,
aUhich she says no American
men haze, but many American
sC0naen do. IT seems to be the
power to conquer and 1T is
possessed by many noted Eng
tishnteT, because they master
their a0omen and hold first
place IN d home. Over here,
she says, aOomen are IN COM
9nand Of thin0s.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
OYER TO WHITE FALLS

~ NIKG ~ W III ~ = <IAASAO
Over to white Falls. with a girl.
Lettin the fat mare take her time,
Mind IN more or less q 9 whirl,
voices o, crickets, chlrpin' loud,
Other bugs jOlnin' In on the tune,
Glad that m two amt in q crowd
Glad it's the middlemOst o. June,
Drivin' with one hand amt no joke,
Sometimes ! even don't do that,
Llsten g frogs that squeak and
ran the girl with my new straw
hat
Down to the Falls there's sure .
water a.pOundin' ON the rocks,
Some o. the girls and most O. the
sets right down and removes their
Wade in the water down below,
Look at the moon shine through
shlver and kinda get to know
Mebbe YOU might both be In love.
Comm back Nome you're kinda stllI,
Lines round the whip and both arms
full
Gust talea nerve. no special skill
Nerve. and q little bit q bull.
over to White Falls, that's the road
Where the magic o. romance. lies,
And Won can bring back good full
LocIin' . lot in the right bright
sHAKEsPEARE TooT,
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
HELD FOR GRAND Jury

Pleading not guilty, Charles Davis.
charged with assaulting Julia Carter
with a knife. was held under $4,000
bond by Judge Mattingly in Police
Court today to await the action of
the Grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

infants could be saved who other.
wise would die at birth or soon
after, il earnest effort were made.
and | take an interest in ali
babies from the point of view of
the saving Of human life," he said.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
HOW'LL Y0U HAVE YOUR
LOVER

They tell III love at first sight"
We often read and hear it said.
Then we wonder what the outcome
was. "a
And how long they remained wed.
Love - something like an on well.
TO some Il comes gushing quick,
While with others the process 10 slow,
Il takes . long time to get THE
kick.
Love should be served In love res.
tauRants,
with walters in charge Of the
menu;
Then you could get if without delay.
Take your time or get IL quite
HAMBONE Hal.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30
Boy Tours Europe
De Luxe on 500
staff Photo

with the Coast Guard New York captured
boat and crew. the public gasped President Coolidge
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

Il is mO1O intimated that |
ChGrlie Chaplin's neat play |
1DiH be, " HoW the Gold Dig
ger Digs Abe.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

Operated from an electric light
socket, a portable blower that can
direct currents Of air where most
needed to increase the draft OF d
heater has been invented.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

No aUord has ret been re-
ceived from Mussolini COM
age1sding COOlidge's determi-
nation not to run for a third
term. HANDY ANDY.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

The Government mag make
the dollar bill smaller, bat aVkGt
It sOiI bug is getting smaller
al the time. BY HECH.
The Washington times., 1927-08-30

A new camp bed that when ex.
tended is held above the ground by
stakes can be folded and carried
like a knapsack on a mans back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
LICENSE MILL TRIAL
WILL OPEN MONDAY
IS Doctors, Including Dr..
Francis T. Shyne of Wash
ington, Face Prosecution.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla. March 12.-Dr. George
A. MUNICH and Ia codefendants will go
on trial in Federal Court here Mon
day on charges OF scheming and con.
spiracy of using the mails. To defraud.
The court heard a demurrer to the
indictments yesterday, each listing
nine counts. and overruled the detense
motion to quash them.
The charges alleged the operation
of a medical license mill.
Defense counsel attacked the inoict-
ments. charging they were vague.
indefinite and did not specify the
alleged scheme"
The Is defendants, who were tndict-
ed by the December grand jury sitting
at Jacksonville, are:
DR.. George A. Munich. Tampa: DR..
J. G.. Heitz, Orlando; DIR. G. G. Faiman.
Pensacola; DIR. w. III. III. Sharpe, ~.
Petersburg; DIR. ]. NJ. Degaetini, West
Tampa: DR.. Paul G.. Ronning. Lake
Worth: DIR. Samuel McGubbin. Kansas
CITY, Mo-: DIR. Benedict Lust, New
York: DIR. William Lucia. New YORK;
DR.. Francisco Trapani. Brooklyn; Dr.
I,loyd Bruce Riley. ST. Petersburg:
DIR. Henry V. Sbordi, st. Petersburg;
DIR. Francis II. Shyne, Rochester
Mimi. and Washington, ID. G.; DR..
Edward ]. Roach. Milan, Ind, and
DIR. Charles w. Page, Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
SYMINGTON TO WE'D
BALTIMORE WOMAN
Mrs. Edith Riley Gather to Be-
come Bride of Millionaire
Easter Week.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE New
York American says that Thomas III.
Symington, New York and Baltimore
millionaire. Is to be married during
Easter week to Mrs. Edith Riley Cal
Their of Baltimore. The wedding will
take place in that city.
Mrs. Gather, daughter Of former
assistant hotel manager in Baltimore,
was divorced from Granger Gather,
son of a former attorney general of
Maryland.
Symington sued for divorce from
his second wife, Ida May Symington,
in 1924. but the jury was directed
to bring In a verdict for Mrs. Syming-
ton. On an appeal Symington OBJ
tanned a reversal of the judgment.
He then asked a discontinuance, and
Mrs. Synington at the same time
sought to amend her answer with a
counter claim for a separation. SUI
preme Court Justice G.. v. Mullan
last June denied Symington's motion
and granted that Of his wife. On
another appeal by Symington the
appellate division reversed Justice
Mullan on both points. The Court
Of Appeals then sustained the ap-
pellate division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
INDIAN, HON0RED
I. BY CONGRESS, DIES
Sergt. I-See-0 Believed to
Have Been Oldest SOL
der in Army.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT, SILL. Okla, March l2.--
I-See-O. who. although between 10
and so years old, was a sergeant on
active duty in the United states
Army. died yesterday on the mill
tary reservation here. Death resulted
from an attack of pneumonia.
He was the last of the kiowa
Indian scouts and believed to be the
oldest active soldier in the Army.
The latter distinction came through
his work in putting down a Kiowa
and Comanche uprising in 1891.
Because of his success as peace
maker he was awarded, by special
act of Congress. the unique position
as regular sergeant as long as he
should live.
Scorning comfortable cottage the
Army built for him on the reserva-
ton, I-See-O spent most of his time
in a teepee, cooking his meals in the
open as did his forefathers.
Although in the Army for most of
his life, the Indian was never known
as a fighter. His services have been
as peacemaker, there being no record
of any brave deeds of heroism per-
formed in the face of hostile fire.
He is survived by widow and
three children.
He will be given military funeral
Monday.