davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
WOLVES DEFEAT
SCOREY "a TO 6
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN WILL
PLAY AT MILES CITY
OCTOBER 27

Scobey kicked off over the goal
line to start the game Luck re-
turned the ball to the 32 yd. line.
Wolf Point fumbled on the first
play and Scobey recovered on the
2S yd line.
Scobey made about 6 yd on two
plunges over center, then added
about 6 more around left end. A
line plunge gained about a yard
and another try at left end placed
the ball on the yd line. On the
next play Scobey plunged over
left tackle the remaining yds. for
a touchdown. The kick for point
went wide. Score Scobey 6 Wolf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
7O7 STUDENTS
NOW ENROLLED
547 IN CITY, 16O IN RURAL
SCHOOLS; HONOR ROLLS
FOR SIX WEEKS
Eighth Grade Honor Roll

Philip Courchene, Madge Germ
ger, Anna Giegerich, John Motter-
ur; William Rygg, Benedict Web
niger.
High School Honor Roll
Margaret Alrick, Evelyn Bannis-
ter, Terry Booth, Rosemary Cour-
chene, Catherine Catlin, Belle
Everett, Helen Funk, Bernard Gel
sen, Bernice Geisen. Viola Giers-
dorf, Gilbert Hide, Orlena Halli-
burton, Leonard Kaniewski Robert
Lowell, Helen Listerud, Francis
Nahum, Hulda Nyland, Ruth Ned
rud, Norman Nedrud, Florence
Olson, Myrtle Owings, Alma Pipal,
Anna Rygg, Lillian Penner, Tena
Penner, Margaret Rygg, Helen
Louise Styer, Woodrow Saunders,
Vivian Silienberg, Thelma Sickles,
Ruth Sickles, Dorothy Torkelson,
Julene Taylor, Lois Walker, Dor
othy Taylor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
ENROUTE 10 COAST

Mrs. Geo. A. Hagen has receiv-
ed word from her daughter, Mrs.
Louis Green, that she and her hus-
band are greatly enjoying their
motor trip to California and had
reached Spokane.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
VIDA INFANT DIES

Ilean, the two year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wa
genius Of Vida, died at 800 p. m.
October oath. The little one had
been brought to Wolf Point for
medical care the day before and
taken to the Erickson hotel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
FARM LEADERS
ARE WELL PAID
TO TURN FARM VOTE TO
SMITH

HELENA, Mont, Oct, 24-"In a
vain last minutes attempt to be-
smirch Republican policies and
Republican candidates, thousands
of dollars are being expended in
Montana publications in a mud
singing campaign to attempt to
turn the acknowledged majority
from Herbert Hoover to Al
Smith, said Chairman A. H.
Brown of the Montana State Re-
publican central committee. Mr.
Brown nas 5ust returned from a
series of conferences with nation
al party leaders at Chicago and
Minneapolis.
Democratic Chairman Raskob
reports contributing S303,000 of
party campaign funds to the Smith
Independent" committee of which
George N. Peek of Chicago and
Chester Davis are officers. This
is the group endeavoring to make
the final splurge to induce wes-
tern farmers to vote for Smith and
Wheeler This money is being dis 4
tributed freely among salaried, {
self-appointed farm leaders" and
such Montana publications as are
willing to publish the poisonous
regardless of truth
and elements of decency
Below is an extract from a Min
neapolis Tribune editorial which
shows exactly how some of the
farm leaders" do their leading
The article is so long that only ,
the beginning and the conclusion ,
Of it can be reprinted The re- ,
mainder goes into the actual re- :
corded wording of what Peek cab /
led to Hoover, what Hoover said !
in reply Q300) words. and what :
Peek says that Hoover said. OF
he 1900 words Peek finds conven-
ent to omit 975 words, some from
he middle of sentences, in order
o completely change and falsify
re nGaDIES. ne IIiDuHe says
a Peek at Mr.. Peek
Our second glimpse of Mr.. Peek
n his role of farm leader" will t
how him in even a more unlovely l
light than our first peek at him. b
t will show him to be totally de- y
old of ordinary honesty in his a
ublic utterances, fraudulent in s
is pretenses, and eager and will {
lg to stoop to receptions, that Y
ag even elementary decency. Mr.. s
eek is the DR.. Jekyl and Mr..
Iyde among farm leaders" and k
le most charitable view of his cl
loral eccentricities is that they o,
re pathological. ST
Mr.. Peek has been quoting over ts
le radio and in his public an ;r
few fragments of a Y,
- b;
T,,,~,, COL L.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26

CTurn to page 4, column I, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26

Turn to Page s. Col. l. Please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26

(Turn TO Page 8. Col. 8, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
SPEEDER PAYS FINE

(Turn to Page 3. Col. 5. Pleasel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26

(Turn to Page s, Col. 8, Please)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
CARE FOR 73 BOYS AND GIRLS
AT ARIZONA CHILDRE.N'S HOME
n. REPORTS SUPT. MIDDLETON

increase this somewhat but we are
very careful about placing little
life into the guidance of a family
until we are certain that it will mean
its best welfare. $50
''It is our chief aim to help through
critical periods in the lives Of these
little people and our records show
that we turn back tE relatives or
legal guardians a substantial per-
centage of those we handle. We
view it is far more desirable, for
example, to care for a child that
needs such attention while its parent,
if there is but one left, gets into
a position to give it suitable home
and thereby keep it with its own
family.
'sMy mission to Douglas just now
is tc promote the interest of the
home in every way can. Douglas
has always been generous in It's aid
of our institution. We have placed
some children here and I shall be
glad on this visit to find anyone
who is interested in taking Doy or
girl into their home. 1 shall be
pleased to consult with any who may
have that in mind and explain to
them our conditions for handling
those cases as well as to tell them
in detail something of the type OF
boys and girls that we nave awaiting
the finding of a good home just
now."
Superintendent Middleton points
out that the home started the year
Of 1927 with $91012, that the ex-
and they ended the year with a
balance of S1,806.16, Notwithstanding
that the receipts had been smaller
than the previous year and the work
had been greater. He suggests that
this is an evidence that the manage
ment is using every endeavor to
operate the home as economically as
it is possible. He says that while
they are giving the children whole
some and healthful diet all the while,
they have been able to operate the
dining room at remarkably low
average cost per child fed.
In some ways, the name of the
institution has at times proved
misleading one as some have inter-
preted it to be a state institution
This is not the case. 1t is. not sup
ported by the state Nor is it sup
ported by any particular source other
than the fine spirit OF charity that
pervades the individual citizenship OF
the state. 1t receives aid from various
sources, many church organizations
lending support and the business in
terests, too, have been generous in
their aid. Mr.. Middleton carries on
his work by visits to the various
sections OF the state in maintaining
an interest in the support as well
as in finding proper places in which
children may be placed 10 become
members OF the family taking them.
He also, in his travels about, inquiries
into cases offered as worthy ones
to be cared for at the home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
Style and Value in the Douglas Shops
BY BeebO.

The recognition of the Importance
of new fashions for the ensuing sea-
son by exclusive retail shops does
much TO establish their success. The
early choice of the discerning style
shopper indicates the next develop
ment in popular fashions
have noticed in one large depers-
jment store the buyer has come to the
fore in favor of the widely discussed
stiff fabrics for evening wear A num-
Der of teffeta frocks arc displayed and
stiff satin is also offered to the
woman who desires something quite
new and different for her evening
wardrobe.
One particular taffeta frock was
scanned and flared to accent it's crisp
quality, with simple bodice, flower
trimmed, the skirt being opened on
one side with an insert of lace
trimmed net giving the whole dress
a youthful character 1t was devel-
oped in pale pink taffeta, the flower
trimmings in contrasting shades.
Another dress that had unusual
qualities was white chiffon trimmed
with rhinestones, very straight and
simple, with just a medieval sugges-
ton in the posing of bands of rhine
stones and crystal fringe-one of the
most unusual features about this frocK
was the price-only $24.75.
A store featuring sports wear this
week seems to interpret for early
spring wear, in its initial collection,
the fact that there is nothing more
effective for the new season than the
strictly tailored. In frocks of this
type interest often centers on the
fabric and in general plain fabrics
predominant over the pattern ones,
although some fine plaidS and checks
are being shown. This store is also
showing a collection of washa BILE
frocks for spring that are dainty and
well STYLED, suitable for innumerable
daytime occasions, and always fresh
and dainty after repeated tubbings.
Hand work, which always appeals to
the discriminating feminine eye, is
used generously peasant style en-
broidery, gayly colored sprays and
drawn work. One especially pleasing
peasant IrOCK is Haue VI WAAAU0 WIZ
animated with two-color shocking and
cross-stitch medallions-t price OF
this is $10
When entered an exclusive hosiery
and art shop the first thing saw
was a display of hand-mside beaded
bags, in every imaginable color and
size. More and more this speciality
shon is developing an interest in the
smaller items of the fashionable ward
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

robe, tempting purchasers of ready
to-Wear and millinery to match up
the ensemble with hosiery, handbags,
jeWelry, etc. You can find bag of
any color almost and if you prefer one
of different size and shape than
those on display, your order will be
taken and the bag delivered in less
than g, week. Handkerchiefs in pastel
shades of chiffon are also being fea-
tured here in plain colors to match
your dress, with hand-rolled edges.
One never knows just where the
most interesting things will be found
and the other day while browsing
around a certain drug store that ]
had always associated with castor oil
and mustard plasters, was agreeably
surprised to find that they sell just
whole lot of things that are not a
bit hard to take. The clay pottery
on display there is unusual and SO
colorful 1t is made by a half-clad
Mexican Indian, living in his one
room adobe, modelled with his bare
hands. He designs the decorations as
his fancy dictates and colors it with
clay colors drawn from the clay banks
which abound in the vicinity of Qua
dalajara, Mexico. When polished the
surface is produced by rubbing with
a fine grain stone.He There seems to
be no exact duplicate of any piece.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
FIELD
WATER SERVICE
SEEMS DOOMED

That the matter of securing water
service for the fair grounds aviation
field is a complicated question and
may be very herd to solve was indi-
Gated yesterday. From the water Of
flee information was secured on the
water main leading to the flying field.
This main was installed some years
ago by the army when they main
tanned a flying field at the fair
grounds. The main is outside the
jurisdiction of the city water de-
partment. Water was sold to the
army by the city at that time as it
is now and was delivered to the avia-
ton field by the army. Since then
the army has abandoned its flying
field here and the city has used the
main for furnishing water to the
fair grounds during the annual fairs
The main has been used only by
concessions at the fair ground and
by the owner of the little service
station just north of the Southern
Pacific tracks on the highway 30.
The water was shut off few days
ago when it was noted by water de-
partment officials that the line leak
ed badly and could not be repaired
except at a prohibitive cost. They
decided that, there being little revenue
from the main the best course would
be to shut off the water. This
leaves the service station and the
Munsell- flying service without
water except as they may make ar
rangements to haul it in wagon
tank.
The matter was brought up this
week when it. was learned from the
military that planes are expected in
from San Antonio, Texas, for maneu-
vers with the infantry here and these
will probably use the service and the
hangers at the fair ground field.
There are no other hangers and
while planes have good day light
landing facilities at Camp Jones there
is no machinery there for their care
or refueling.
The present situation is one which
leaves Douglas temporarily less favor
ably situated from an aviation stand
point than she has ever been in that
in the past the fair ground field has
been adequately Serviced with water
and has been of sufficient size to
accommodate all but the larger pas
senger carrying planes but now, with
no water available except that which
is hauled on a wagon, the field, it is
believed will not present favorable
aspect to visiting airmen. The fair
grounds are the property of the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

There are number of worthy
orphan children at the Arizona
chiIdren's home at Tucson VINO would
make happy addition to any family,
according to H. E. Middleton, state
superintendent Of that institution.
Superintendent Middleton is N Doug
las for a few days on his annual
visit on behalf of the nome and is
stopping at the St. James hotel on
G. avenue. He says that when he
left the institution a few days ago
there were SO children there while
the maximum capacity should not be
over so. Yet in the face Of the
present need it was found necessary
since he left to take four other
children, bringing the number actually
being cared for to almost l25 per
cent of the greatest number that
should be handled.
sThese figures seem to me to
furnish rather positive proof OF my
statement that there is an emphatic
and growing demand for greater
facilities to handle the children OF
the state Of Arizona who are in need
of care of the kind we afford" said
Middleton. "If there was the slight
est tendency to be lax in our regula-
tions as to admission, we would be
over crowded all the while. But we
are forced, by conditions, TO take only
the most urgent cases and even then
We keep using our best effort to get
children into good homes SO that
we relieve conditions that way to
a considerable extent.
I'm 1926 we cared for l7o children
at the home. In 1927 we cared Tor
1876, about 6 per cent increase. We
find permanent homes fcr them as
fast as we can and usually that is
at the rate OF something like one
to each four or five handled. To
illustrate, we permanently placed 30
in 1926 out of the It's. We might
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
CALExJCO EARTHQUAKE

CALExICO, Feb. Is GA Slight
earthquake was felt here and in FL
Centro, IA miles north, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. No damage was done.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
This CONTEST
WILL BE AN A
AND B AFFAIR

Competition for the individual
singles and doubles bowling matches
between Douglas and Bisbee has been
completed both locally and in the
hill city, the first round being sched-
ulee to be played in Douglas Saturday
night beginning at p. m. The
match will be between BaIlentine, of
and Atkinson, of Bispec.
1t is rumored that Atkinson made
a total OF 1910 in trying out for the
contest. Ballentine took the local
field with 1903, which is considered
good One Of his ten games totaled,
244, result of nine straight strikes.
Others who took part in the Douglas
contest include Struthers 1874, John
son ITO, Hill 1894, Hart 1892, Childers
1886, Nelson 1858, Negri 1852
Ballentine, Struthers and johnson
will compose the team which takes
on the Douglas Elks in singles and
doubles following the fray with Bis
bee. The elimination for the state
match will be held at later date.
the above figures not standing for
that event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING

The C. A. smel1~~ took game
from the Y. M. G. A. team last night
on the Y alleys, with Negri rolling
213 for high and Ballentine rolling
565 for high total Lindner rolled
high for the Y with 164 and Magma
held high total with 456.
The Kazal Grocerymen took a game
from the Eleventh Streesers by for
felt
Tonight the Arizona Edison No. 2
bowls the Railroad and the Arizona
Edison NO. / bowls the G. A. Acid
Plant.
C. and A.: Ballentine 56E- d. Best
342, Negri $40, Smith 447, Evans 451.
total 2343.
Y. M. G. A.. Handicap 1872, Lindner
448, Lamb 435. -Iagana 456, E. Beals
375, Kipbe 80, total 2156.
Kazal Grocery: Beny 299, Islava
402, Valencia Ala, Hara 1893, E. Islava
279, total 1727.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
BOY SCOUTS TO
PRESENT WORK
FOR KIWANIS

Scout Executive A. B. Prescott.
assisted by two boy scouts from local
troops, will give demonstration Of
scout activities before the Kiwanis
club at their weekly luncheon today
at the Grand tea rooms. 1t is ex~
pected that this demonstration will
occupy the greater portion of the
lunch hour.
Another matter which will be
brought before the club will be the
international air port situation A
report of the Kiwanis committee and
of any members Of the city committee
who are Kiwanians will be heard
and it is possible that the Kiwanians
may take some further action toward
securing the port for Douglas in the
near future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

After the young couple, the min
lister and all the guests had arrived
for a wedding ceremony in Arniston,
Scotland, recently. the groom found
that he had forgotten the license,
and he, the minister and the best
man dashed five miles to license
clerk to get the document.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
WILL SET DATE
FOR VISIT HERE

The committee Of the Aqua Prieta
Chamber of Commerce in charge Of
preparations for the visit here OF
Governor Fausto Topete of Sonora
received a telegram yesterday from
the governor saying that he would
inform them in due time Of the
exact date Of his arrival.
Thic was in answer to message
sent to him asking that the date
be set SO that Governor G. w. p.
Hunt OF Arizona may be invited to
attend and may be given the date
SO that he also can lay his plans
for what is expected to be an inter-
national gathering Of some moment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

TEMPERATURES

PHOENIX, Feb IS Up - Maximum
and minimum temperatures taken at
6 q. m. and six p. M, by the Phoenix
office of the government weather bu-
reau follows
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
DOUGLAS GETS
SNOW STORM AS
NOVEL WEATHER

Heavy showers which started falling
over Douglas shortly after last
evening changed to snow by 10 O'Clock
and the big white flakes fllIed the
air and fell to melt on the warm
pavements. The snow s1ofn was very
heavy and many remarked that it
was one of the heaviest snow storms
ever to fall here without an ac-
companying high wind.
Little of the snow found resting
place where it did not melt but cars
were seen cropping their y-1y down
the business streets covered with
white on tenders and top giving a
very Wintry appearance 10 ali area
where snow has never been seen by
many of the youngsters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

A surgical operation was one of
the prizes offered in the recent
London stock exchange Help Your
self society competition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
SIXTEEN CALLED
INTO COURT FOR
JURY DUTY TODAY

Sixteen Douglas men will report for
jury duty in the district court at
Tombstone this morning at $50, hav-
ing been summoned during the last
two or three days by Deputies A. 0
Ash and E. H. Reed. Inose who
were called are: Joe Clancy, Fred
Hess, w. A. Johnson, Joe JOSS, Mike
ConnorS, John H. Davis, Fred Conrey,
Daniel McGivern, j. j. Rice, G. c..
Tountas, E. F. Vickers, Otis Wish
Claude Reese, j. r. Hall, Joe Harris
and H G. Watson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
SEALS PLAYERS SIGN UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is tP-
With contracts arriving by every mail,
William H. Mccarthy, president OF
the San Francisco Missions, an
nounced today that the only serious
holdout was "Wee" Ludolph, right
handed pitcher. 1t is believed he
is dissatisfied with the salary terms.
AS Ludolph won only nine games and
lost 20 last season, President Nc
Carthy said he couldn't see mis- way
clear to offer him more money.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

Spain expects labor troubles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
NacOzari Railroad Co.
TIME CARD
Stations

Dispatch Telephones--8l and 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-02
WOOL GROWERS
OF SLOPE AREA
TO ORGANIZE
T e mporary Organization
Formed Last Night ut Ster-
ling-Bids Received

Decision TO sell their wool to the
highest bidder and the perfection Of
a temporary organization were the
high points Of. ! meeting Of wool
growers qf Bnyleigh, Morton. Kid
der ana Dmmoxg@ county ut Sterling
Tuesday night.
Three bids on wool ranging from
36 to S8 cents for June delivery
were made by buyers represents
tives at the. meeting but the 50
growers from the Slope area who
attended decided to sell the wool to
the highest bidder at q sale the lat
ter part Of June.
Permanent organization Of the
Missouri Slope Region Wool Grow
ers association will be perfected at
the June sale.
Approximately 5000 to $4,000
more pounds of wool will be grown
in this section this year, it was in
dicated last night bv the wool grow
ers present, who represented 1000
fleeces.
To Support State Pool
After listening to representatives
Of the North Dakota wool pool ex-
plain the state organization, the To-
cal growers finally moved that the
state organization be supported. The
members Of the local association are
to sign up with the North Dakota
wool pool with the privilege Of SELL
ing to whomever they wish but in
any event to support the state pool
as much as possible.
The principal speaker for the
state wool pool stated that the or
ganization would contract to mar
ket the wool for the local associa-
tion, pay q dollar q head down, and
advance 25 cents at time Of delivery.
The growers, it was said, would pay
4 1-2 per cent interest on this ad-
vance. The state pool would fur
nish sacks 1t IS cents and wool
twine ct % cents per pound.
James Niles, Tsppen, made the
growers an ofer Of 81 IL cents per
pound and B. E. Jones, Wabasha,
Mimi. made an offer Of 81 1-2 cents
per pound.
Will Seek New Members
In the immediate future efforts
viii be made to get every wool grow
or in this territory to become q
member Of the local association,
The pool will be made Just % large
- possible, one Of the members
said.
H. E. Wildfans. Sterling, was
named president Of the temporary
organization. Other officers are ].
NJ. Thompson, Wilton, vice presi-
dent;. and A. r. Miessn. Bismarck,
county agricultural extension agent,
secretary-treasurer. The directors
are Messrs. Wildfane and Thomp.
son; c. A. Carlson, Steele county
agricultural agent; L. A. Norline
and 0. u. Dutton. both Of Menoken.
In discussing the wool market at
the present time, it was the, con-
census Of opinion at last nights
meeting that local growers Of wool
should get from - to .42 cents per
pound, h.sing the price on the cost
Of handling and freight.