davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
White Mans Creek
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Mr.. and Mrs. Remore from Far
go, N. d., visited at the F. c. Ko-
meek home last week. They were
enroute from Kalispell.
A. B. Fladland made a trip to
the Lustre community after Miss
Leila Traver Friday. Because of
the storm Sunday he was unable
to take her back so she made the
trip to Frazer by train and then
to her school with the mail man.
The aged mother of the Funk
boys arrived last week for a short
visit at the P. P. Funk home. She
left Saturday night to go to the
bedside of her son, David, who is
seriously hurt in a mine there. AT
this time David is better but is
not considered out of danger yet.
r. P. Taylor took the Funk
children to school Sunday. His
brother, John returned with him
and Monday morning r. P. took
him to his school.
Miss Elizabeth Funk was in
Wolf Point Friday and Saturday
for examinations. She visited the
paternal home there.
c. P. Funk was also a visitor at
the P. P. Funk home Sunday, com
ing to visit his mother.
Mrs. John Frerich spent the
week end 1t the John Schneider
home. While here she put her
house in readiness for moving
back this week. We all hope she
will hurry.
John Frerich had the misfortune
to get the gears in his Ford all
twisted up last week. But like
all Fords it ran anyway. The
worst stunt it performed was to
back up when it was supposed to
go ahead, and go ahead when it
was supposed to back up. Mr..
Frerich has this invention all in
his own name.
Mrs. Frank Ledbury left Fri
day evening for Sarles, N. D.,
where her new home in located.
John Frerich was called to
town one night this week because
of the sudden illness of his wife.
Hank Kolstad brough out a
load of oil this week for the break
ing on the Fladland place. F. c.
Konicek is doing the breaking.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Sand Creek

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The farmers were taking a va
cation from work in the fields
most of the time last week, as the
showers kept them running for
| shelter. Sunday morning we be-
held a mantle of snow on the
ground and more falling, it SEEM
ed winter had receded on his way.
But the sunshine of Monday is
causing the snow to disappear ex-
cept the drifts which We're three
and four feet deep in places. If
the weather continues warm we
think the grain and early gardens
will not be affected and SO much
moisture is sure to do a great
amount of good.
Mrs. H. E. Sommers went to
Circle last week to write on teach
ers' exams.
Ben Anderson, our mail carrier,
found the roads very bad along
this part of his route Monday
morning. He reports not much
snow north. He borrowed a scoop
as the snow drifts are deep in
places.
Corn Planting Week-but will
much corn be planted this week?
Rev. Sutherland failed to reach
here for services Sunday on ac-
count of the storm. His announce
ment for services is the second
Sunday of every month.
H. E. Seminars was mining a
load of coal last week.
The farmers were out Monday
looking for their stock which was
out on the range during the storm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

Lucille Zimmerman of the nor
NAL training department assisted
Miss Craig last week. Lucille is
an accompanist for soloists with
the band.
Dorothy Gilligan and Martha
Opheim were at Wide Awake last
week.
Teachers examinations were
held in Wolf Point last week.
Mrs. Shipman's pupils will give
a piano recital the evening of May
20.
The Gamma English test will
be given to the high school and
upper grades on May 10.
The annual picnics will be held
the week before school will be
out.
Best Standings
"A. Reading, Francis Schafa,
81; Language, Alice Bechtel, so;
Spelling, Viola Hembd, 80; Pen
manship, Edna Sethne, 90; Arith-
metic, George Hubbard, SO; Geog-
raphy, Kathryn Johnson, 80; Mu-
sic, John Livingston, 80; Drawing.
Joyce Flint, 90; Hygiene, Milo
Odds, 80.
4B. Roland Zimmerman, 80 in
reading and 81 in language; Spell
ing, James Anderson, 80; Penman-
ship, Marjorie Youngkin, So;
Arithmetic, 80, Geography, 80 and
Music 80, all by Kathryn Norby;
Drawing, Marjorie Youngkin, 80;
Hygiene, Jean Marshall. 80.
2B. Reading, IS, Arithmetic. SO,
Drawing, so. by Isabelle Funk;
Spelling, Edward St. Germaine, SO;
Penmanship. 80, Richard Bechtel;
Language, SO, Emma Boyd; Pho
MICS, Marian Anderson. 80.
7B. Arithmetic, SO, Reading, "a,
Language, 90. History, "a, by Ro-
ert Baldwin; Geography, "a, Hy-
giene, SO, by Helen Funk; Spelling,
Melvin Davis, 90; Music, Philip
Courchene, 95; Penmanship,
Madge Geringer, 90; Drawing,
William Dietrich, go.
ga. Arithmetic, "a, Music, 90,
by Irene Pipal; Geography, SO,
Spelling, 81, Reading. 80, Hygiene,
80, by Donald Larson; Language,
Marie Maier, SO; History, George
Rathert, 90; Drawing, Walter
Chapman. 90; Penmanship, Mer-
ril Nieman. Sc.
3B. Reading, James Garden, 90;
Spelling, June Kelberer, 81; Pen
manship, Louise st. Germaine, go;
Language, June Kelberer, 92;
Arithmetic, Siranoosh Ohanesian,
Sc; Geography, William Odds, go;
Music, Esther Olson, "a; Drawing,
Henrietta Headdress, 90; Hygiene,
Aage Lang, 80.
3B. Reading, 81, Spelling, 81,
Language, SO, by Elizabeth Schoen-
ing: Penmanship, 80, Lois Dewitt;
Geography, James Kelly, "a;
Arithmetic, Carl Deck, SO; Music,
Eleanor Mus, "a; Drawing, Ro-
bert Huxsol, 81; Hygiene, James
80.
Results, Of Cutbertson Meet
The results Of the Culbertson
rack meet last week are Listed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-320 acres nice prai-
RE land described as Nb sec.
IL, Twp. 27, Rye. 46, at $1,000
per acre with a cash payment
of $500 per acre down and the
balance at the rate of S1.00 per
acre per annum, interest at 6
per cent. Write L. S. Waller,
Waubun, MINI. 13-St
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
& 0 & & { N T

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house one block south
of the school. Mrs. E. E. Carey.
13-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Keeping


To be better able to serve my
many friends and customers in
this city and the tourist trade dur
inc the summer months | have
completed the installation of an
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-12-20 Rumley Oil Pull
and fourteen inch three bottom
gang pillow, complete, in good
condition, a bargain at $4,000
Write J.. w. Dart, Bloomfield,
Nebraska. owner. or see j. c..
Herman, Wolf Point, Mont. 4-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

FOR SALE--A four room house
with screen porch and garage.
One block from courthouse. Al
so Ford touring car at a bar
gain. r. J.. Kelberer. 7-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Electrically
Refrigerated
Fountain

The best facilities for keeping six
varieties Of ice cream and all kinds
of fountain drinks and soft drinks
are afforded. You are cordially
invited to visit the store and see
the plant in operation as well as
try any of the goods which it keeps
cool.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
CITY M r
SCHOOL NOTES
Assists Miss Craig

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

FOUND-In the south part of
Wolf Point, a copy of the Bible.
Bears on a fly leaf the inscrip-
ton: Presented to Breta Mable
Smell by her father and mother"
Owner please call at The Her
aid Office. 12-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-Four-room house, very
reasonable. Southside. Also
sewing machine as good as
new, priced at S25. See Mrs. Phil
Murphy, just east of the old
flour mill. 13-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

LOST-One bay mare. branded 8
over z on right shoulder, lame
in one front foot. One black
mare, bald faced, branded lazy
E over vertical bar over w on
right shoulder. Reward of SIS
for return or information re-
sulting in recovery. P. P.
Wiens, al the John McLach-
Ian place, Volt P. O. 11-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
w A N T ( D
F o r S A L {

FOR SALE-Lloyd Loom baby
buggy for $12. Mrs. B. F.
BEEN, the northside, Wolf
Point. 13-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
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L O S A N F o U N D

FOUND-Boy's sheep lined coat
on the northside of town. In
quire at Roosevelt county Alb
stract office or The Herald of
flee. bit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

FOR sALE-Seed corn. Yellow
Dent and Flint. See David Ere
dine or Sig Lund at the Imperial
Elevator. Wolf Point. 2-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

FOR SAlE-One P & o engine
lift lister, one two-row Moline
lister cultivator. Bargain prices.
C. w. Styer, Wolf Point. 12-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-Electric Zenith wash
ing machine. Mrs. John Strac-
han, Wolf Point. Tilt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-Cots, springs, beds,
mattresses, dressers and large
water filter. See Mrs. Cy John
son at the Park hotel. 12-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-1925 Special Dodge
coupe. Fully equipped. Reason
able terms. Bill jacob. 11-3t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-10

The board of county commits
sioners met January IL, 1927 at
$50 am. All members being pres
ent.
The matter of the establishment
of the Dighton Road was before
the board at this time, and it was
ordered that hearing on the
same be set for February z. 1927
at 200 pm, and that legal no
tice of same, by publication, be
given.
At this time the matter of the
employment of the construction
engineer was before the board for
consideration. Several applications
were on file. After due considera-
tion it was ordered, upon motion
duly made and carried. that c. l..
Ammon be appointed as construc-
ton engineer at salary TO Sl5U
per month.
Designation of H. ]. Strandwold
as deputy was made by Mr.. AM
mon which appointment was con,
firmed and sarary fixed at STU
per month, such employment TO
cover a period of 10 months.
The board adjourned to meet
January 20. 1927 at 1:30 pm.
The board met January 20. 1927
at 1:30 pm. Present, CombelIc
and Hawley. Commissioner DeBoW
being absent. T. .. !.
Pursuant to resolution and no
tices regularly published, bids
were opened for the construction
of Permanent Highway No. IA.
Consideration of the bids was post
poned until January 81. 1927 at
$3.50 am. II
1t appearing to the board at
this time that vacancy existed
thru the removal of J. G. Cotton,
registration officer at Benton City
and it appearing necessary that
said vacancy be filled, it was or
dered that Ira NJ. Hartman be ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired term
On motion the board adjourned
to meet January 81, 1927 at 9:3t
am.
The board met January 81, 1927
at $50 am. All members being
present. Consideration of the bids
for the construction of Permanent
Highway No. IA. disclosed the fol.
lowing: Fred Redmon, $3.50; T
E. Woodruff $10,14S.84 and the
Midstate Construction Co. $l2,-
475.OO. 1t appeared that all bids
were in regular form and after
consideration it was decided that
the bid of Fred Redmon was the
lowest and best bid and it was
ordered that contract be entered
into with him for this improve
ment, conditioned upon his fur
nishing the required bond.
E. B. Olson was appointed by
P. A. Combelic as Road Supervisor
for Commissioner Dist. No. 8. his
appointment and bond being ap-
proved by the board.
At this time Commissioners
Hawley and Combelic reported
with reference to the conference
with DR.. Nelson, of Washington
State College. with reference to
the cooperation between the col
lege and the county in the county
agent work, to the effect that an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-10

The board met in Special ses-
sion January 9th. 1927 at $3.50
am. All members being present.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of comforting with the
members of the board of Richland
Irrigation Dist. who were present.
with reference to the matter of
disposal for the purpose of set
Element of the county owned lands
in the Richland district. After du-
ly considering the situation. and
the board being advised in o. the
premises. it was decided that the
county will consider fayorably, the
sale of all such lands without the
city limits of Richland. and Tracts
specifically exempted from sale by
mutual agreement and described in
the resolution formally adopted
this day. 49," .- g.
On motion the board adjourned
to meet February z. 1927 at 1870
e. o. KEENE, County Clerk and
clerk of the board of county com.
mlssloners of Benton County.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-10
ROAD BUDGET
STILL IN AIR

fContin-,ed from, front pagel
aetalis that the Hartley recon-
mendations, totaling S16,70D,0)0
more than the 1925-27 appropria-
tions.
Cement trust" is bobbing up
again. Senator Kirkman, Walla
Walla. has announced a bill for
the state highway engineer to buy
cement for all public works and
to permit, if necessary, state ce-
ment plant. This bill, it is believ-
ed, he's the approval OF Hartley,
who has complained several times
against the cement crowd"
Politically, it is figured as q
move to squeeze Cariyon for fight.
ing Hartley's control Of the high
ways. There has been a persistent
impression around the Legislature
that the way to get a groan oui
of the silent and phlegmatic Car
lyon is to kick a sack of cement
Carlyon, by steadily calling fol
concrete roads, caused many tx
hint, from time to time, that ht
was friendly to the cement trust.
Hence, the squeeze.
The promised Kirkman bill wa!
recognized as a threat" by Car
lyon, but he didn't slow up-jusi
flashed back with the Hall-Car
lyon highway reorganization.
1t looks as if the cement figh
will break out soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-10

Gene Tunney, worlds char..,
heavyweight, visited Olympia 4
Tuesday. He came at the reoa.
of Representatives Moran
Edge, sponsors of the 1o.,.
boxing bill.
Tunney made a favorable !,
preston, being clean-cut ana
dest. He declined to discuss NO. N
bill, not wiz 'ng to be a lobb,;I.e
but helped b. giving stone" - y
b"'ing r~atc sion. We
The champion praised Hars.
as a lighting man." likenins n
to Governor Al Smith of NV Iu
York. NeS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-10
land and vicinity. in behalf of the
appointment of himself to fill the
existing vacancy.

land and vicinity, in behalf of the
appointment of himself to fill the
existing vacancy.
At this time an order was enter
ed authorizing the publication OF
call for bids for the construction
of Permanent Highway No. Is,
said bids to be received at the hour
of 80 pm. February Z. 1927.
At this time the following bills
were approved and ordered paid
from the various funds as follows:
Current Elk. Warrants 11,127 to
1924. S2928.97.
Road Dist. No. /, Warrants 513S
to 5146. $169.29.
Road Dist. No. 2. Warrant 1880.
$50.
Road Dist. No. 8. Warrants 5024
to 5026. $235.75.
On motion the board adjourned
sine die.
The board of county commission
ers met at their office January II,
1927 at. 1870 pm. Present, Z. u.
DeBow. Ira c., Hawley, Commas
sioner-elect of Dist. No. / VINO had
heretofore taken the oath OF of
flee and filed his bond. The newly
organized board elected c. T.. De-
Bow as chairman. The vacancy ex-
listing in the board due to the res
ignation of Mr. Briggs was taken
under consideration and. on mo-
tion regularly made. seconded and
carried, P. A. Combelic was APP
pointed as member of the board
from Commissioner Dist. No. 5,
to serve until the next regular
election. Mr.. Combelic being pres
emit, subscribed his oath OF office
and furnished the required bond,
taking his seat as member OF
the board.
1t was ordered that a waiver of
right of way 80 feet IN width
across the east side of the South
west of the Northwest of Section
1928 be signed by the board,
thus safeguarding to the county
a right of way for road purposes
should this tract, now county own
ed, be later sold.
1t was ON motion ordered that
the prosecuting attorneys office
be allowed $75 per. month for stem
ographer's salary; $62.50 being
the budget allowance and $3.50
month to be transferred from
the budget for "other expenses
under maintenance and operation.
Resolution was adopted ordering
a publication of notice of hearing
for the consideration of the declar-
alton of an emergency and the ap-
preparation of $500 for orchard
clean-upswork. Said hearing to be
held Tuesday, February 8, 1927
at 200 pm.
At this time Harry Forsyth,
county treasurer. appeared before
the board and made designation
of county depositaries for the en-
suing year as follows: Prosser
State Bank, 100000; First Ma
tional Bank of Kennewick, $780,
900: Security State Bank of Rich
land. $4,000; First Bank of White
Bluffs $4,000; Yakima Valley
Bank of Yakima, Wash, $3.50, 900.
On motion the board adjourned
to meet January II. 1927.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-10
-OTICE

A regional meeting Of the r.,
Grated National Farm Loan Ass g
of the S. Central portion a. f's u .
state will be held in the Comm
cial club rooms, Thursday Fs5
II, beginning at 9 am. cort feo
ing thru the day. All stock bois
ers in any association are n IUiu,
to attend the meeting. Anyonas go J;
terested in the workings Of ~ ~
Farm Loan System are cordia my
invited. The purpose of the msag
ing is to discern how you NAV , ~.
the Federal Land Bank to the b 10y
advantage and how it may ser -o
the people best within its leo0l
bounds. Come and meet the bsSn J,
officials. D'HA
w: H. KRATZER, Sec. and
Treas. Of local association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-10

agreement had been reached
whereby the county was to become
obligated in the sum of S150O.OO
for agents salary, the balance to
be paid by the college. The con-
tract. embodying these terms, was
before the board for considera-
ton. and by resolution was accept
ed and signed by the board.
On motion the board adjourned
to meet February z. 1927 at $50
am. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-10

The trials of small
women are practically
forgotten in the ease
with which these
frocks fit-and usually
w i { h out alteration.
Sizes f3 to 70.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
"NOt Permit Evasion. "

IF, on the other hand, by law en-
forcement is meant the enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment and the
legislation built upon it regardless of
the fundamental principles of the Con
stitution and all other laws, then a
declaration for law enforcement is
declaration for lawlessness and for
continuous and organized assault, un-
der official protection, upon the founda-
tions of our Government. Let any
candidate or any party try to content
Evening star., 1927-10-13
PORTS SEEK ADJUSTMENT.
Portland and Boston Shippers to
Come Here Wednesday.

Representatives of Boston and Port
land, Me, shipping interests will ap-
pear before the Shipping Board next
Wednesday to protest against alleged
discriminatory freight rates favoring
the ports Of Baltimore and Philadel-
phia Shipping operators from the
two New England ports and members
of the Maritime Association of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce will at
tend the hearing.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has heard arguments of the pro-
testing operators, who asked for the
same differential freight rates as APP
piled TO Philadelphia and Baltimore.
but r. c. Plummer, vice chairman of
the Shipping Board, said the commits
ASTON had not assented.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

founder of the business, 7oho atFU
be here to give you the "gldd hand"
Evening star., 1927-10-13
800
Super-Quality
Top-Coats
(Thirty-Dollar Values)
19.7'
Loose Boxy Models
Silk Trimmed
200
Students
SHckeEs
$50
The N,ns-Do11ar Kind
.~~~~se>~~~O~~~~~~.
$500
Two Dollar
SHIRTS
81 90

Broadcloths. madras, per-
Gales; in white and fancy
patterns. Neckband styles.
collar attached and collar
to match. Sizes from IA
to IL.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
UNION HITS BAND.
Australian Musicians Say They
Lost $4,000 on Contracts.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, October
f3 P).-Members of the Australian
Commonwealth Band arriving yester
day from Vancouver said they lost
$4,000 worth of contracts I'm the
United States owing to refusal of the
American Federation of Musicians to
allow them to play.
They started their Canadian tour
without hindrance, they said, but
when Calgary was reached the ban
was applied and the tour was finan
cial failure
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Tanker Sends S 0 S Call.

SAN PEDRO, Calf. October 13
Cp).-An S o S from the California
Petroleum Co. tanker Winfred ODon-
nell, reporting that she had gone
ashore near Point Arguello. 40 miles
north of here, was received by the
Federal Telegraph Co. late last night.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

themselves with a general ana pia'iSl-
b!p declaration for law enforcement
and they Will have to face Thar dllehl-
ma and either answer these questions
or dodge them"
Who might raise the issue: that Is.
frora a Republican standpoint? was
urged.
"A yerv large body of American citl-
Gems are dead in earnest on this funda-
mental subject. and they will not per-
NIT evasion. or generaltles, or sup
preston of debate" DR.. Butler replied
Indeed, they believe the foundations
Cf the Government to be at stake,
and they will not he denied the eX.
preston of their earnest and profound
convictions.
''TerribIe Mistake Made"
"Are not the vets in minority In
the Republican party
Fortunately everything that has
happened and is happening makes Tor
the early and just settlement of this
great question. Evidence multiplies
that total abstaners by the thousand,
who had thought national prohibition
by constitutional amendment was the
wiSest way to deal with the evils OF
the saloon and of the private liquor
traffic, have seen what terrible mis-
take was made. and are now among
the most earnest in the demand that
the eighteenth amendment be repealed
in the interest of the temperance
movement itself.
at is perfectly possible to abolish
the saloon without bringing into eX-
iStence the Speak-easY, and 1t Is per-
fectly possible effectively to regulate.
or indeed to make impossible, the
private traffic in Intoxicating liquors.
The experience of the Province of
Quebec and OF the Scandinavian coun-
tries proves these facts conclusively
Neither of these ends can he reach
ed however, by the eighteenth amend
ment, or without its repeal"
Overwhelmed in Advance.
''Yet declarations for law enforce
ment have been acceptable to Repub-
licans in previous presidential cam
paigns?"
I'm the campaign of 1920 the facts
having to do with this matter had
not developed sufficiently to make the
prohibition issue important" DR.. Biz
ler contended. 'In the campaign -
1924. while the facts were developing
rapidly, public opinion had not yet
taken hold of them with Sutnclent
viGor and interest to make the pro-
hibition issue dominant.
'As a matter of fact, President
Harding deeply resented the eight.
eenth amendment and frequently
spoke of it with emphatic disapproval.
Every principle of government for
which President Coolidge has so ef-
fectively stood, and every political
doctrine which he has supported in
his writings. is offended by the eight
eenth amendment
$50 far as the Republican party
is concerned-and the same is true of