davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
RADIO MESSAGE BRINGS
RELATIVES, SAVES LIFE

A local story of our Havre broad
casting station KFBB serves to
bring home to us the increasing
benefits and possibilities of radio.
Edgar Simons, young man of 10,
now at the Sacred Heart hospital,
may safely state that he owes his
life to the broadcasting station at
the F. A. Buttrey Co and to his
physician, who was alert to the
possibilities of KFBB.
Last Wednesday morning, the
s. illness of Young Simons was so
severe that his physician, DR.. A.
A. Hussei, advised that a blood
TRANSMISSION would be required
At noon DR.. Husser requested
station KFBB to broadcast a mes
sage asking for any two male mem
bers of the boys family to come
to Havre as soon as possible for
this purpose.
Out in little home so miles
north of Harlem, the message was
heard and the father and one of
the brothers of Edgar hitched up
sled. The wind was severe, the
snow drifted badly, the roads un-
broken and it was bitter cold.
For fifty miles these men buck
ed drifts and wind until they
reached Harlem There they hired
car and in the teeth of the biting
wind, they began their additional
journey of IS miles when most
drivers would have refused to con
slider such trip.
They arrived in Havre at 4 a. m. !
and Immediately prepared for the
TRANSMISSION of the blood which
was to save their son and brother. !
The operation was successful.
assuring the recovery Of the young
man. Havre Promoter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
POPLAR LOSES
GAME q TO l6
INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM
HIGH DURING ANNUAL
i,NTER-CITY GAME

n In basketball fracas which
reused the old time enthusiasm
and interest, Poplar and Wolf
Point fought to 23 to 16 victory
for the Wolves last Friday night.
For the first few minutes of play
ing Poplar seemed to have the
advantage, making the first score
of the game and with a heavier
team than the Wolves but with
hard playing and consistent head
work Wolf Point soon took the
lead and never lost it until the
end, although once in the last
quarter it seemed as if it might
.ebe slipping from them.
Fine Looking Team
The Poplar boys trotted onto the
foor looking quite as natty as a
college team in their new purple
and gold suits, two colored stock
ings to match and completed with
white blazers. The Poplar boys
We're heavier, at least to all ap-
pearance, than the Wolf Point
team.
First Quarter
1t took the full first quarter
for Wolf Point to get into fight
ing trim. Poplar made the first
7 score and also converted on free
throws. Wolf Point failed on a
free throw and the quarter ended
to for Poplar.
Second Quarter
The second quarter things went
more in favor of the Wolves and !
they finished the first half with |
the long end of 10 to 8 score in |
their favor. Both teams were well |
limbered up and playing was fast. |
The ball flashed SO rapidly from |
one end of the floor to the other |
it was a little difficult to follow
and the roofing and interest by
both sides was. reaching a high
pitch.
Last Half
The third quarter nearly every
thing went the way of the Wolves
and they gained in the lead, the
quarter ending II to H. The last
quarter saw the fastest playing of
the game with the advantage going
first to one side and then to the
other. The game ended 23 to 16.
Roofing And Music
A large crowd of rooters from
Poplar motored over for the game
and with the fine roofing section
of the local high school under the
leadership of Theo Wright fur
nished plenty of lively cheering
and not a little amusement for the
spectators. The high school band
Continued on Page Five)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
Program

After a number of other mat
ters and routine business were
completed the business meeting
adjourned and the study depart
ment furnished a program Roll
call was answered by giving the
origin Of the names of the states
of the Union Three readings
We're given, "The Grand Old Man
of the Little Red School House"
by Miss Belle Donaghue; Forty
Years Ago" by Mrs. Thomas R.
Forbes and ''The Old House Clock"
by Mrs. J. C. Herman.
a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostesses. Mrs. F. II.
Mrs. Charles Simon,
Mrs Frank Catlin and Mrs. F. F.
Rathert. The meeting was one of
the best attended this year and
an unusually pleasant one
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14

Henry Dietrich OF the NickwaI
vicinity was in Wolf Point on
business Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
Warren Brothers

Informations charging James
and William Warren with grand
larceny were fled and the men
pleaded guilty James, the older
brother. says that he told his
younger brother that he was going
to hire two horses. at time when
they were both staying at a Balm
vile hotel He then went out and
appropriated two horses belong
ing TO Charles Swanke and Viii
liam believing they were hired
horses mounted one of them. They
rode to Trenton where they We're
arrested and lodged in the Boose-
welt county Jail. Sentence win be
passed on the two men January
26.
g<eitbIy On Bail
Robert Keithly who is jointly
charged with William MeClammy
with cattle stealing appeared in
person before the court January
Continued on page four)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
Better Homes

A letter from the General FEEDER
alton headquarters at Washington
D. c.. outlining the Federation S
national program for better equipp-
ed homes was read. The plan in
dorses better equipment in all
American homes and consequent
ly a higher standard of home life
and of living Letters of thanks
for Christmas boxes which the
club sent out were also read.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-14
CLUB DRIVE FOR
BOOKS A SUCCESS
SEVERAL HUNDRED VOLUMES
ADDED TO WOLF POINT
CITY LIBRARY

The outstanding feature of the
business meeting of the Womans
club held Tuesday night at the
Livingston home was the an
nouncement of the success of the
drive for books for the city libra
ry. Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes is
chairman of the committee which
carried on very successful cam
paign during the first week in Jan
uary. She was assisted by Mrs.
w. c. Johnson and Mrs. |. L. Jen-
sen. The women started to work
Immediately after the new year
and as a result of their efforts
more than 200 volumes have been
added to the library The Wo-
mans club wishes to thank those
who generously responded to the
appear for reading matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

subordinate cook and then chef. in
most of the cosmopolitan cities Of
the world
He has cooked for such establish
ments as the Ritz Carlton in Paris.
Carlton in London, the Waldorf
Astoria and Rector's in New York
and Shepherds in Cairo. and inaug
urated the Shoreham kitchen. He is
now engaged in compiling a society
cook book, with receipts taught him
by Escoffier and other famous chefs.
Haeringer includes among his spe-
cialties lobster farcie. baked oysters
"salpiceau' and breast of chicken
"a rimpromptu." He said that the
cabinet during the war tried out
the food he prepared at the Shore
ham to determine whether 1t was
suitable for Army and Navy con-
sumption.
Nicholas Sabatini chef at the
MayffoWer. who used to preside over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
CRIPPLED INVENTOR
BUILDS PUBLIC FORUM
Louisville Manufacturer Erects
Free-speech Hall for AInspiredn
Speakers.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, March pa
Few months ago a painter ,architAct.
historlan-law studentinyentor. and
withal d cripple. decided Louisville
needed hall dedicated to tha use Of
speakers who believe they have in.
spirational messages. AS a result. the
&. Lee Cook free speech hall. q mu.
nicipal forum, came into being,
Here IL is regarded as a monument
to Cook, who, although he lost control
OF his limbs in infancy and left school
at years of age. has become
wealthy manufacturer in addition to
other accomplishments
When Cook became old enough TO
realize his deficiency in knowledge, he
set TO work TO educate himself. He is
unable TO hold d tool in his hands,
save through the aid of mechanical
rigging of his own device, but one of
his inventions Is used in the engine
rooms Of Americas largest battleships
Another OF his feats is the construc-
ton OF d creosoting plant in Bruins
wick, Ca, which was built on acres
of sWampland and which required $50
carloads Of machinery for operation.
Not so long ago he declined a posi-.
ton at $40, 900 year with an Eastern
concern. His friends are included in
every walk of life--except beggars.
self pity" he declared. lis fatal to
z,cceSz ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

yacht. He related how the archduke,
being prone to practical jokes. once
ordered him to pour pea soup into a
hat belonging TO the archduke's sister,
Queen Maria Christina of Spain. which
had been sent to the kitchen to dry.
The archduke then had the concoction
put In the oven and showed 1t to the
Mortified queen. Giacofci stated that
the wants of Wilson, Harding and Cool
idge during their sojourns at the VIII
lard were easier TO satisfy than those
of the monarchs.
Jacques Haeringer. chef of the
Carlton, believes that the art of
cooking in the United States has inn
proved since the war. although the
gourmet finds less relish in wineless
victuals. Haeringer served his APP
premiership in Bar lie Due and
gained further training in Straus-
bourg delicatessen factory Since
then he has been employed, first as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
LOCAL CHEFS HOLD CULINARY
PROFESSION is NOT LOST ART

were in vogue at present. His favorite
masterpiece is Baltimore terrapin
favored with sherry, but. as he rue
fully observed. what is one to do with
out the wine?
The late President Harding was fond
of liver and onions. recollected Yer
NETT. who during 20 years in Wash
ington has cooked for many digni-
taries at the White House, Pan-Amer
lean Union and private mansions.
Roosevelt and Taft gave lavish din
ners The staple dishes in catering
for late supper parties, Vermett said,
are mousse of Smithf1eld ham, pate de
foie gras and cold salmon. Carpenter
of the Shoreham and Maxine of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

The practice of the culinary pro.
fession is by no means a decadent art,
despite the ravages that some persons
hold has been wrought by prohibition
upon cuisine and palate, the consen-
sus of opinion of the Capitals fore
most chefs indicates.
The dean of Washington chefs,
George Vermett of Rauscher's, voices
the conclusion of his conferees, that
although the public nowadays is con-
tent with palmer cooking than hereto
fore, 1t is more exacting in the demand
for good food. F'lapperdom has a
penchant for chicken patties and
sweetbread outlets, Vermett confided,
in explaining which luncheon entrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
FRENCH "KIcKERs' BAND,

PARIS. March rs Op.--organized
Kicking" to tell the government how
to govern rs under way in Paris.
More than 1000 have already Joined
the Syndicate OF Kickers" in the
ward where the founder. Marcel Char.
train. lives.
The ''kickers'' believe that they can
collect and put into useful form the
complaints of the masses and their
suggestions for remedies. Partisan
politics are banned. for the ''kickers''
are organized for the benefit OF their
stomach and all that affects them di-
rectIy or indirectly. They are con-
cerned with the cost of living which
includes taxation and thereby brings
in most all public affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

the kitchen at Deimonico's i'm New
York. says the people in this country
are getting more appreciatives OF
good food. II is difficult to obtain
experienced cooks because young
men do not want to go through an
apprenticeship any more and the
immigration laws restrict the influx
of labor Sabatini was once en-
ployed by Prince Balaschooff, a
nephew of the Gar The Russians.
he thinks. are real connoisseurs of
cooking. lie expressed a preference
for hotels over private homes. how
ever. as affording more culinary
excitement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
Propaganda Blamed.

Washington were the outstanding
chefs of pre-war days in Washington,
in Vermett's judgment.
Propaganda Blamed.
Anthony Giacofci. chef at the wal
lard for the past IL years, attributes
the present taste for simple diet to
medical propa ganda, which advises the
eating of less meat and sweets and
more vegetables. Venison and wild
birds. formerly in great demand, are
no longer on restaurant menus, not
only because the game laws cut down
the supply, but because the gourmet
misses his erstwhile accompanying
vintage wine.
The maestro of the Willard cuisine
is well versed In the fastidious dictates
of royalty. He served for nine years
as chef to Archduke Carl Stephan
nephew Of the late Emperor Franz
Joseph of Austria, who used to enter
tain the Kaiser and Car aboard his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

The total number of deaths in the
British air force in IL months was
10. The air ministry attributes most
of them to errors of judgment by
nilniS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
DRUG HABIT ON
VANE HERE

More persons were sentenced to
prison in the United States last
year for violation Of the national
anti.narcotic laws than for violation
Of the prohibition laws.
This startling announcement,
made today by the Department Of
Justice. Is indicative of the unbe-
lieveable widespread use Of heroin.
opium. morphine and cocaine. Amer
lea rivals China as one Of the
largest consumers Of narcotics in
the world
ITO lure new persons into snow"
addiction, 1t is the custom of dope
peddlers to give away heroin free
to young people" says a statement
issued by International Narcotic
Education Association.
when Turing girls into addiction,
the dope peddler (who is as often a
woman az mani calls the SNOW"
headache powder" the statement
says.
Taken once or twice. the head.
OGhC R0W0CN RIObCS 81 0OOkhAiG
and effective that it probably will
be resorted to again. Within a
week the habit may have a fishhook
hold. one that can never be broken
except by death.
In spite Of the fact that the use
of narcotics is declared to be rapidly
on the increase in the United
States, its use in Washington is
said to be slightly decreasing. Head
quarters Detectives Warfield and
Sanders, who comprise the local
narcotic squad. said today there is
far less narcotic use here this year
than last.
Snow Parties Here
Despite this reassuring state.
ment, snow parties" are widely
known in the Capitals underworld.
These are parties where the addicts
of dope foregather to jab each
other with the stimulating little
hypodermic needle and its barreIful
of poppy-intoxicant. or TO sniff
as people used to sniff snutf--the
little white pinches of powder
known popularity az SNOW" In
reality 1t is heroln
From these snow parties
emerge the nerve-wracked young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
! Americans Get
Paris Divorce Decree

PARIS, Feb. s5.-she Seine Tri-
bunal today granted a divorce to
Mrs. Herbert Psll. the former Ma.
thilda Bigelow. The Pells were
married in New York November 8,
1915. and have been prominent in
New York society. Pell has been
prominent in New York state poll,
tics.
Mrs.. Irwin Nassauer. formerly
Lillian Kamsby, has been granted
. divorce. The Nassauers were
married in Harrisbur. Pa, Decem.
Der III, 1920.
A divorce has been granted to
Mrs. Howard Lee, the former Mary
Hidden, who was married in Balti.
more November 81, 1921.
Emery Stewart has been granted
divorce from Eugene Schwartz
enberger, whom he married in
Paris. April IL. 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

men and women who perform the
most spectacular crimes of Amer
lean city life.
The Whittemore gang, in Balti-
more and New York. the Diamond
gang and the Rosenthal gang were
dope addicts. young as some of
them were, according to Major 8.
w. Brewster, of the department of
corrections. New York. He says:
There Is a very close relation be-
tween narcotic drug addiction and
crime. IL they (the ad-
diets. have no dypodermic needle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

To prevent sending false alarms
a fire alarm box OF German inyen.
ton sounds rattle instead OF
signal IL tempered with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

they take a pin or nail. open 81
place In the flesh. and administer
the narcotic"
This Is true In spite Of the fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

that the puncture Of the flesh Is
more abhorrent and painful to the
dope user than 1t is for the normal
man or woman.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 27.-
Plans to combat Illinois short pass
ing game, the system that wrecked
Northwestern last Saturday, are
occupying the attention of Wolverine
coaches today. Joe Gembis will not
be able to play against Illinois,
which makes it certain Rich will
start at fullback. Frank Harrigan.
for time on the injured list, will
probably start in one of the tackle
positions.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

Pointing for q game the way we
have been forced to face 'em is
foolish. Probably / should point
Tor the Trojans. Well. we met De.
troit. and then came the Navy. After
the Navy came Indiana, which had
held Minnesota to q tie.. And now
Georgia Tech, with probably the
greatest team In the South. /
haven't time even to point for
Southern California"
ROcIEne then explained that
his boys are fortunate In haV.
ing 8 let mp for the next two
Saturdays, because NOtre Dame
plays 3 pair Of COnfcal teams
called Minnesota and the Army.
''It would be foolish to point for
the Gophers and the Cadets" he
snapped. cs he smiled whinsically,
because Drake Is just ahead.
II am working the Southern Cali
9ornia game on the no scouting
plan.' We are too poor at Notre
Dame to send out q scout to Los
Angeles"
Mr.. KOckn0 WOuI0 uke the 00s
vices Of his many assistant
coaches around the country on
how he can actually point for
any game on the schedule.
The man who bawls you out with
q smile states that one Of the tough
est things that he has to guard
against with his players is "mental
GtaIeness."
'I am not worried about their
physical condition." he said. ''they
are all right as far as that Is con
Cerned. But am afraid that they
will get sluggish above the neck
and heaven knows they are dumb
erlm.h as q is.'
Rock pointed out that this bust
ness Of keeping a squad Of so play
ers ON mental edge from Saturday
TO saturday was one of the biggest
tasks that confronted any coach
s'Their enthusiasm IL likely to grow
cold before a game" he said. "anG
when they get to that stage all the
Christy Flanagans in the country
cant win for them"
The Notre Dame squad Is In good
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

yeSL6EudyB oar
ring even the
press representa-.
tives, was ex.
pected to repeat
the performance
today when II
was learned the
scrub team de
feated the var.
sity 6 to 0. How
ever, it also was
| arm e d thai
Jake Slagle, for
ner all-Americar
ripple threat mar
at Pri n C e on
played with the
second team and
can so yards for
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

week or hard
drilling yester-
day, continued
today with the
days program
again expected
to call for only
light sig n q l
work and kick
ing. Yale may
face Dartmouth
Saturday with
only one day of
hard scrilnmage
TO snow Tor the
weeks prepare.
ito n s. D a r t.
mouth has not
b e g n defeated
this year, crush
ing Harvard.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
WHY POINT FOR ARMY
AND MINNESOTA WITH
DRAKE JUST AHEAD"
By Jimmy Corcoran

CHICAGO Oct 27In the opinion Of Knue Rockne who is
reported to have slight connection with the Nore Dame football
another He would like to take his athletes to the say bike
taGe which going here they would get But
has this Georgia Tech his hands and feet next Saturday
And this outfit rated the prospective champion Of the South
"A young fellow from the Iona Bazoo other
sheet asked today what game pointing for Rock
500 copmntaries
Minnesota game. II regarded that personal insult.
To satisfy him said that pointing for the Drake
Des Moines, November 49, the little coach asserted
The Washington times., 1927-10-27

AAeAA9 +
Harvard has lost two Of It's four
games. It won from Vermont and
Holy Cross, but lost to Purdue. 10
TO o, and TO Dartmouth, 80 to 8.
Harvard Alumni were rather down.
hearted after Dartmouth had run
wild against the Crimson, and al.
ready growls are heard that Hor.
ween Is not the man to pull Harvard
out OF the swamp.
'Chuck" Carney, a fine player in
the west, is coaching Harvard's ends.
and they are about the worst the
Crimson has had in years. In every
game this year the Harvard ends
have been fooled to the top Of their
bent and Carney seems doomed to
fade out of the picture.
Percy Haughton, now gone to his
fathers, Is still the great man in
Harvard football. Bob Fisher was
supposed to approach him and
failed. Now Horween. a great play.
er himself. is supposed to develop
winners. and has apparently fallen
down on the job.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
Use WolOerine Plays

CAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Coach
Zuppke and his confident Illinois
gridders, are hard at work for the
homecoming game Saturday against
Michigan. Most Of the practice
sessions are devoted to scrimmage
with the freshmen doing their best
at initiating wolverine plays.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
Jake Slagle Appears
With Tiger Grads
Against Harvard

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Jake
Slagle, one Of the star half-hacks
Of. Princeton football history, All
American selection on every list,
and one Of the greatest kickers
ever produced at Nassau. yester-
day Joined the squad Of Princeton
stars who viii oppose the Harvard
alumni team on the gridiron in
the Yankee Stadium on Sunday
afternoon.
The acquisition Of Slagle is
a ten strike by the Tiger cohorts,
for he will strengthen the eleven
immensely. He will go in at the
start Of the game.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
Pair Mnv Return

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. a.
''Kick" Ramby and Tony Leichtle,
Purdue varsity halfbacks, were ex-
pected to take their turn at scrim-
mage today following an absence
Of several weeks due to injuries.
The notice OF their return relieved
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
indiana Entroins

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 27.-
Indiana's football squad Of 80 play
ers. headed by Coach Hat Page,
entrain for Cambridge today for
the intersectional contest with
Harvard Saturday. The Eoosier
mentor appointed Bennett offensive
captain and Hull defensive leader.
Weaver will probably be in conii.
ton to work at end. The same
backfield that charged the Notre
Dame line will probably ram the
Crimson.
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
EAST BAT Ties WE51H
IN TWO BIC CANES
BY Louis A. Dougher

Two East West football games due for this week
and there much interest them meets the Nebraska
eleven at Lincoln Neb and Harvard tackles Indiana at Cambridge
Missouri by single point generally considered likely from
Syracuse, but the Indiana Harvard combat is all the
Nebraska defeated opening Then
the with Missouri and failure get the point
following touchdown brought defeat That hurt
for Grinne ordinarily slouch slaughtered So to
The Washington times., 1927-10-27
~~~~N.@.~~N~N~~

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 27-That Minnesota plans an
offensive against Wisconsin here Saturday indicated tod
when Walsh stellar guard postio
Walsh formerly end and q quick in catchir
forward passes