davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
REACHES AGE OF io7
Connecticut Woman Thinks Her Sex
 Neglects Household Duties

Norwalk, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Della M. Sanford of 4s Van Burean avenue. be- came 1o7 years old yesterday. She is said to be the oldest woman in Con- necticut. Mrs. Sanford, who is still well and strong, has ridden in an automobile and has been to the movies. It is doubtful if her wish to go up in an airplane, expressed today will be fulfilled.
 Mrs. Sanford expresses her belief that the women of ttoday pay too much attention to the movies and not enough to household duties. But perhaps I am old fashioned" she add ed with a laugh.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Ianra E. OlHara.

Mrs. Laura F, n'liaTa, age sV years, died in s0uthiAsten yesterday, She was the widew of William o'Hara and formerly resided at sl Fast Main street, this city, The fur neral was held this afternoon al 2 o'clock al the Bradley Memorial chapel in that town, Rev samuel SUtelitfe, rector of St. Marks Epis- eepai church of this city, offieiated and inteTment was in southihgton.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Ethelyn Anderson of 505 Main street was rendered farewell party at her home last evening by group of friends. Solos were sung by Miss Anna Pieffier. Miss Anderson was presented with several gifts. She is to enter the Hartford hospital traip- Ing school for nurses.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
Adam smith.

The funeral of Adam Smith was held this afternoon at s,s0 o'clock from hi slate home at 56 Curtis street and at 2 o'clock from Erwin chapel. Rev, John l.. Davis. pastor Of the Trinity Methodist church. officiated. and interment was in Fairview eeme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
TO HOLD MINISTRIES

The junior branch of the Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a minstrel show Wednesday evening, February z, at o'clock in the T. A. B. hall. The show is under the di- rection of Joseph Haffey. A rehear- sal will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the T. A. B hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
GERMAN ACTS BARRED.

Paris. Feb. 3.-Demonstrations by unemployed French have caused the music halls to ban German acts but German music is as popular as ever at the high class concerts and in the German supported opera.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03

of bronchitis and pneumonia are ap' piled"
 pr, FleKneF says the bacillus never has been found in healthy persons nor in those sick with other diseases.
 Warning To AmeFica,
 Recent reports received from abroad and from points in the United States" he says. indicate that see- ehdary wave Of epidemle influenza, relatively mild in character, is pass ing over parts of Europe and America, Attention should be directed 10 these warnings in order that due preean- lions may be taken to limit as far as possible the spread of this disease from person to person and more par lienlariy to avoid, by means Of proper medical and nursing measures, the de- yelopment of throat and lung infee- lions which are so apt 10 follow in- finenza,"
 The series of epidemic waves of in- fuenza in 1918 and this year have served to extend medical knowledge of the disease. he says. particularly in respect 10 the baeteriology Of the or. iginal disease.
 ''The newer principles" he says for disease germs outside the bodies Of man and animals-in their nature very difficult to grow in this manner. but necessary for purposes or study and resenreh--were worked out ten years ago or more by pr. Hideyo Of the Rockefeller institute of medical research hh New York. IL was by the use of these new methods to meet the needs of the spe- rial conditions necessary in studying influenza that additional knowledge Of great importance was obtained.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
FIND LOST TREASJrRES

London. England-Janitors cleaned lot of rubbish from a forgotten cor- ner of the basement of the British museum. They found it was an art treasure dating from the first century, A. D., worth thousands.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
3.5OO. GOO INSECTS

London, England-The keeper of the Natural History Museum here says he has in the chronological de- partment specimens of 3,500,000 in- sects, including cooties.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03

From 1901 to 1920 Canada resolved 1,31S,469 settlers from the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03

It is estimated that 1000 thunder storms are always in progress all over the world.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
SEEK CHARACTERIZATION

35 Members of Our Family Incorpor-
 ate For This in New York
 New York, Feb. 3.-The "Balaban family society inc" composed of 35 members of one family, for the pur-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
FLU GERM IS FOUND,
 MUST BE MAGN|F|ED

sc0n.inusd From First Page,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
Hart Supports searIe

Councilman Howard S. Hart took sides with Mir. searle. He told the ga- shering that two years ago an effort tvas made to cus the pay of city em-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03

ing board and that board, after some discussion, rejected it and adopted one substantially the same as lhe beard af finance and taxation orig finally recommended, Taxes were laid aeeArhinelN.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
Warning To America,

has been found in healthy persons nor ln lhose slek with other diseases.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
zPRKvA rR1DB 1np vYDOKU =. \, ~. Z
pre5itanA 40 sehedss dha n aprila pttsburshu p.

Die narodnej boj "a antpnomiu by
Dol dlhy i t,,akky . jeho vysledok
peisty. Tol'ko svari len pochoDia
tax ,katolici ake evanjelici, sEe ak
Eesky centralizmus wit All mad
slovensky1n nacionalizmom ohre-
aovany bude nielen narodno.slo-
yenskJ, aleAi krest 'ansky raE Slo-
yenska a a.tJm .samo sebon sa rozu-
ME j zivotne zanjmy oboch cir
xvi: evanjelickej ME menej, ako
/ katolickej. Nasa nadej, ze medzi
politickJmi 'einitel mi Y kraji pre-
dsa len nastane nejake praktickl
cenu majdce dorozumenie, zakla-
da sa i ma tom fakte, ze slovensky
l'ud yelikou vacsinou taklto ko-
operaciu 81 ziada mat. Tento ma
tlak dola nem6ze sa minut' do
brym lcinkom.
Pre- stoslenovy yNbor sostavil
som predbezie len strucny pro-
gram a nasledovne: l. poriadat
prednasky; 2. robit' sbierky pre-
fond V. P. S. S.; 3. rozvinut taki
d'alsiu cinnost', aku lokalne po-
merry V obvode jednotlivych sva-
zov V. P. S. s. vyzadovat' dovo-
povat' budu a jaku "a potrebn1
a Azitocnn prospech akcit nasej
uznaju. Rozumie sa, cinnost' .tych.
to svazov nesmie yybdcit' ramca
.programu, ciel'u, direktivy au-
Itority vyboru Priatel'ov Sloven-
skej Svobody. Konetne upozornil
som sway d6razne ma to, aby druz
ne, dprimne co najtesnejsie spo-
lupracovaly SO vsetkymi sloven-
skyrni spolkami ostatnymi cin;-,
tel'mi ma svojich okoliciach, ale
menovite SO sborami Slovenskej
Ligy Sdruzenia Slovenskych Ka-
tolikov.
Pri utvarani tohoto vyboru vie
dla ma snaha postavit' hnutie ma
Sc ma sirsi a pevnejsi zaklad. Mu-
sine 81 uvedomit', ze hnutie nase
bude mat len TAX trvace a znac-
ne vysledky, ak bude mat "a Sc
bou silnu a pevnu organizaciu. A
n nemam pochyby tom, ze ked
vybor tento bude sorganizovany a
" systematickej, ciel 'nvedemej pri'
kci, stane sa chrbtovou kost ON or
ganizacie naseho hnutia. Ably som
Dol spravne chapany, utvorenim
tdho vyboru nebolo mojim 1my.
slom, utvorit organizaciu mimo
Ligy. Ked' poda k reorganizacii
Ligy .bude pripravena, tato tom.
to Stoclenovom Whore najde to,
co my v nom chceme mat pre- na
Su akciu. A v tom pripade, zeby
Liga ID narodneho idealu aposta-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
;NfzKEJ cENY DoMY.'

Pri Lincoln Parku, nova chalu-'
pa, elektrika dobra studna, lot
1OOx15O. Cena $1,7O0.
Ma Campbell st. 5-izbovy dom,
gaz elektrika, mastal garadz,
lot 5Ox12O. Cena $2,750.
Ma Malta Ave-, dobry 4-izbovy
dom, vel'ky lot. Cena $2,950.
Ma Ravenwood Ave-, Cochran
Park, pekna 3-izbova chalupa,
vsetky impruvmenty dnu zapla-
tene. Cena $4,000.
Ma Sherwood Ave, dobry 5-iz-
bovy dom, lot 50x140. Cena $3.50
Ma Second st. " Struthers, do
bry 6-izbovy dom. Lot 50x150.
Cena ,s4,2Oo.
Ma Wayne Ave-, dobry 6-izbo-
IVY dom, tiez 2-izbovy dom, dobry
lot. Cena $500. Z. .
Ma Garfield ST., dobry dom o 6
izbach a knpelfa, moderne poho-
dlia, dobry lot. Cena $4,000.
-Navstivte IRA G. PARK,
6O6 Home Savings and Loan Bldg
Federal 1910. Auto. 6970.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20

tovall q my muslme dnes po-
titat' kaxdon m0znost 'ou ~ bu-
deme mat w viastnn organixa-
eiu, alebo aspon jej kostru, ktor1
yypiait a. Y einnost' uviest' febu-
he t.'azka vcc.
Pokracovanie Ias1eduje.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20
z 4nManslkeho humOr,i.

Trencan, pride do banky pre- pc
niaze, ktore NAL v nej ulozene. Po-
kladnik mu ich odGfta. Trencan 81
ich obzre a potion recie:
-, A teraz 81 ich berce! Chceu
som len vedzec, q ich mace!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20

planov Vyboru Priatel'oy Sloven-
skei Svobody d MIN vedenej ok
Gle ciel'om nzakonenia pitts
barghskej dohody. a zafoveH
chcem Yam predlozit' niekol 'ko
myzlienok, ktorych 'uskutocnenie
mann dobrom zaujme naseho
hnutia. ....'.
Vybor P. s. S. t'azko sa rodil .
zacal svoju eksistenciu q cinnoss'
v t,azkych okolnostiach. Ale t'az-
kosti zaciatkp4 sn uz prekonane,
a hoci ma vonok sa vysladky jeho
prace znatel'n ne neukazuju, yykQs
nal sa prvy a najt'azsf krok ku
konsol;2apii a aktfvnej, cinorodej
koc cpsracii americkych Sloyakov Y
,.arodnych dielach. Pred pol ro-
kom SINE este netifai, zeby, to bolo
NOME, dnes uz vieme, ze ano,. je
to NONE a ze je to nasej moci.
PracoyaI, SINE. Vysledky nevy-
rovnajd sa pravda ,ocakayaniam
tych, ktori nasich t'azkosti necha-
pu, ale pre- mas sti uspokojive, leho
vystacia ma zaklad, na ktorom d'a-
lei budovat' mozeme.
.stoclenovy vybor.
Minula schodzka v. P. S. S. u
sniesla sa utvorit' Stoclenovy pO-
mocny Vybor pod pravomocou y.
P. S. s. Mali SINE pritom pred O.
cami ciel', rozvinlt' GO najucin-
nejsiu cinnost' v prospech nasej
akeie sirokych vrstvach naseho
l'udi1 i v americkej verejnosti.
Menoslov tohoto vyboru sostavil
SOM peclive 20 znamych pracov-
nikov' a ,priatel 'ov slovenskej svo-
body. Po 'jednej kopii menoslovu
tohoto posla1 som ostatnym Gle
nom V. P. S. S. k opraveniu, k do
plneniu k udobreniu.' - Me
ktori vymenovanych clenstvo v
tomto Pomocnom Vybore neprija-
Ii, ale az ma diva pripady, kto-
rych patricni odriekli bez udania
iakehokol'vek dovodu, vsetcia o.
statnf uistili ma, ze hoci vymeno-
vanie do Vyboru 2 tel abo tel pri-
ciny prijat nesnozu, akciou ma
Sou iiplne suhlasia a "a nu praco-
vat budu.
z dovodov praktickych vybor
tento rozdeliI som ma distriktn6
svizy, mcnovite: New Yorksky,
scrantonsky, Lansfordsky, Pitts
burghsky, Greenburgsky, Cleve.
'landsky a Chicagsky. Neskorsie,
kcd to potrcba vyzadovat' bude,
utvorene budu d'alsie. 70 svazov
tychto dosiaP sorganizovaly sa
Scrantonsky a New Yorksky. z
Clevelandu mi oznamili, ze sa sor.
ganizuj1 co najsk6r do prace da.
ju hned' "a tym, ked' ukoncia
sbierku ma pomnik neb. gen. Ste,
fanikovi. Jako pokrocila organi'
zacia Greensburgskeho svazu, ne
viem, ale mann zpravu, ze "a tyn
ciel 'om bOla uz svolana schodzka
u Pittsburghu nemam nijakycl
zprav. V Chicagu bude treba ma
pred obrobit' podu, lebo hoci vac
sina tamojsicho slovenskeho l'tid,
sympathetic uprimne S nasou ak
ciou, mnohi este vyckavaj1 hlavn'
pre- obvay, zeby sa sbierky nas'
znovc molly dostat' do rhk ia
kych, ktori akciou Vyboru T
S. s. iiprimne nesmysl 'ajn, aleb'
lnravnych slabdchov, ktorych b.
sklonit' mohla alebo hrozba aleb
dar. A konecne zdrzuje ich o.
cinneho podielu V akcii i neistot
OIL 'adom tmyslov slovenskych {
vanjelikov, ktori dosial', az n
skromne vynimky, akciu v. p. :
s. ami financne ami mravne nepod
porili. A tato neistota osvedcenil
narodnej strany proti kooperac
so stranou l'udovou n&rodnyc
dielach, menovite v politickom bt
il "a autonomiu, bola len posiln,
ma. Nase snahy pc konsolidacii
spolucinnosti vsetkym tym utrp,
4 4 L 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20

Usporite moe, ked' 81 odrazu naklipite.
Mnoh6 dol&re ii INK zachr1nite. lnvest1cia u to
vyhora6. Take lsrnsty pedostanete veru "a dlhy,
dlht ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-20

S1dny rozkaz znie vypredat' vSstlo bex
OIL adu NJ cenu, ztrAtu alebo hodnotll. Zadna ro-
dina nenaklpi lep6ie inde Vybsr j. velky, jakost'
najlepiia csny nenaozu byt' nizsie.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
@aaa ga aRRg q q q u q
d PIETY HILL NEWS q
q q a8R Il q q q q q q q u q q

j. A. Thorn has a quantity of go
pher poison for the community which
will be sold at $1.00 per sack.
C. M. Baldwin writes from Bisbee,
Arizona, that he and his family are
enjoying the best of health and like
the southwest fine.
A. l.. Homrighaus visited at the
Evergreen ranch Tuesday. Oh, yes,
patching same as ever. B. A. has
given up all hopes. A new Ford may
help, you can never tell.
Our brave and courageous school
marin has left her winter resort and
is boarding at C. H. Winship's.
Ambrose Bauer was seen looking
for a COW down around the White
Butte Monday.
Angle Balbinot, who has been in
bed for several weeks with infama-
tory rheumatism, is improving at this
writing.
J. A. Thorn delivered a fat steer
at the Point last week.
1t has been noised around that one
of Dry Forks reformers was smit in
the face with a nit. Haven't heard
if it will mean an operation or just
a little soothing syrup.
A. l.. Homrighaus and Mrs. Axel
Holden braved the storm and made
a trip to the Point Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
MONTANA LIVESTOCK
REPORT FOR MARCH LIST

Cattle and sheep in Montana art
coming through the winter in mucl
better condition than usual, and the
supply of food on farms and rancho:
is ample to insure more than 80 pei
cent of the stock going on grass ir
good condition, according to the Man
livestock report issued by Geo. A
Scott of the Montana Cooperative
Crop and Livestock Reporting serv-
ice. Despite very serious weather
for several days in February, losses
have been very light and s~hrinkages
small.
Ranges and Pastures
The condition Of ranges and pas
lures on March 1st is 90 per cent of
normal, compared to 81 per cen last
month, the slight decline being due
which was more common in the north
and northeast districts, and which
was particularly hard on range horses
Forsthe most part, ranges were COW
cred with snow during February, but
mild weather cleared lower ranges the
latter pat of the month.
Hay and Fed Supply
This supply is generally abundant,
and there will probably be hay,
straw and other feeds left when the
grass is ready. The demand for hay
fell off during the last of February,
but prices declined mainly at inland
or isolated points. Prices for hay
vary a great deal, but for the state
as a whole, tame hay averaged$9.60
per ton in the stack, and wild hay
$3.50 per ton.
Cattle
The condition of cattle. on March
LIST was 90 per cent, compared to 100
per cent a month ago.. The decrease
was due mostly to the severe storm
which caused some s%hrinkage. While
most of the cattle are in very good
there are a few localities which
them only in fair condition.
Hay fed cattle are going to market
at prices usually unsatisfac-
although some shipments have
returned lar W good pTollIS.
Sheep
The condition of sheep is the same
for cattle. Most focks are being
cared for we'll and there are bright
prospects for a blk lamb crop. Good
percentages of lambs have been re-
from small punches LANDED in
Local trading in sheep and
.ambs has been very limited, altho
has been a strong demand.
Most owners desire to hold their
Horses
Range horses have suffered more
han other stock, losses being common
n the north and northeast and cen
raj sections. The horse market for
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
AVOID CHILLING EGGS IN
GATHERING FOR MATCHING

Eggs saved during late winter or
early spring for Matching should be
gathered often enough through the
day to prevent any possibility of the
germs being killed from becoming
chilled and for best results should
be stored in a moderately cool place
where the temperature is between so
and rs degrees. 1t is not advisable
to hold Matching eggs longer than 10
days or two weeks before being in
cubated, and the fresher they are
when set the better the chances of a
good hatch and strong chicks. 1t is
harmful to wash the eggs intended
for Matching.
1t is also advisable to test the eggs
in each sitting for the removal of
the infertile ones, which will give a
better chance to those that are left.
This should be done about the sixth
or seventh day. A simple home made
tester can be made in a few min
utes from a small wooden or past
board box of such size that a common
hand lamp or lantern, or a candle
can be placed in it. A hole should
be cut in the top directly over the
flame, and another a little smaller
than an egg in one side opposite the
flame. The testing should be done
in a dark room.
In testing, the light shining thro-
ugh the egg against the hole in the
SIDE the box, shows the condition of
the egg. An infertile egg is clear,
while the fertile egg will show a
like formation, a center with
long, crooked threads, leading out
ward, and this formation will float
as the egg is turned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
MANY FARM BOYS JOIN
SOW and LITTER CLUB

The Boys Sow and Litter club is
steadily growing and at the present
time % live farm boys are registered
in it. Most of them have good,
strong animals of a high breed and
are going into the hog business as a
money making proposition.
The boys entered in this hog club
automatically become members of the
Corn club as they will have to grow
corn and in this way make better
progress.
The Corn club this year will be
based on a 25-ear exhibit.
The pig club is based on the weight
for age, size of litter and condition
of the brood sow.
Attractive prizes will be offered
together with the fact that the boys
will be awarded he summer encamp-
ment which will be held some time
in July, the date to be definitely set
laer.
The following boys are already
working: Delmer Lesson, Paul Gull
laums, Lauran Piercy, Raymond Adj
ans, Bainville; Geo. Thompson, Grant
Trenne, Francis Ramstad, Poplar;
Ralph Bjorge, Herbert Young, Gull
bertson; Lenord Kaniewski, 500;
Ronald Securely, Volt; Stewart Cob
ban, ]. Cobban, Cecil Workman, DON
aid Nordman, Edward Holly, Marlin
Coats, Froid; Ray Dunbar, Sterling
Mckinney, Lanark; Frank Toavs,
Clarence Bartel, Wilmar Burnison,
Wolf Point; Edwin Hansen, McCabe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
% u q

"a RNB 98aa a u q q z o
C. Hall has bills announcing ar
auction sale to be held at his place
April 5. Looks as though Mr.. Hal
plans on leaving the country. 1t i:
kind of unusual for anyone to leave
this part of Montana. However we
wish him a successful sale.
Mr.. Schultz is the proud owner OF
a pair of Wolf Hounds. Mr.. Saunders
had the pleasure (D of bringing
them out from Wolf Point where they
arrived by express.
Mr.. Kjensrud of the Lustre coun-
try was a Volt shopper last week.
Mrs. c. L. Wood returned to our
neighborhood Friday to resume her
farming duties after spending an en-
joyable winter in Wolf Point. She
was obliged to Change cars" several
times before reaching her destina-
ton but nevertheless she seemed glad
to get back.
We are glad to state that the boys
are gradually drifting back to Mon
tana. Mark Blankenship returned on
Sunday, having spent the winter in
Minnesota. Walter Reichert is also
''back to the farm"
We have just been informed that
there will be a "radio" dance at the
French school house Saturday even
ing, March 81. Radio music is some
thing very unusual for most of us,
so don't fail to attend and dance to
the music from Regina.
F. Myers and "Nick" of bustre
were in our hamlet last week.
"Slim" and Mr.. Schultes are suf-
fering from attacks of the flu.
Floyd McBratney and T. F. Just
doctored Saunders Ford the fore
part of the week.
Alfred and Franc regret to think
that their school days will soon be
over.
Ella Carlson was among those be-
ing i'll the fore part of the week.
The children are anxiously looking
foreward to the Volt field day to be
held here May 4th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
SAND CREEK ITEMS
asa gaKR 8

- - = = - = n ~ A
The Annual school election of
Dist. 80 will be held at the Mus
school house, Saturday P. NJ, April
7th. Polls will be open from 2 until
6 P. M,
MI. and Mrs. S. D. Campbell are
expected to return from Casselton,
N. D., this week. They have been
spending the winter in North Dakota.
A. R. Hanson has been hauling hay
from Elmer Hanson's this week.
Hazel and Ralph Seminars spent
Saturday and Sunady with home
folks.
J. NJ. Mus, Wayne Sackett, Sam
Nelson and Guy Sickles were Wolf
Point visitors last Friday.
Don't forget the Easter program
at II % a. m. Everybody invited.
Charles Styer is a busy merchant
these days.
We Sand Checkers are expecting
most any time now to be idly waiting
for the papers and letters to come,
as the breaking up of the ice usually
interferes with our faithful mail car
rier's duties.
M. and Mrs. C. B. Fleenor and son
Ted were callers at the Sand Creek
store Tuesday.
A. B. Hubbad and Ole Roos went
to Circle Monday, being called there
on jury duty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
8 q ID 8R9 ne ID q q 81 q
WIDE AWAKE-PIONEER
q q 81 R u % IL q s u g II q

u u 0 u u u ~ ~ " u II y II u II =
The new clocks have arrived fol
DO the Wide Awake and Pioneer
schools and are a welcome addition tc
the school equipment.
Little Elvin Wiebe spent the week
end at the Fachner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickel had dinner
with the Schmidt brothers Sunday.
The Walter family and Willie
Toavs visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Miller on Toule Greek Sunday.
The Deck family were Sunday Wis
itors at the A. F. Toavs home.
Harvey Miller was at work in the
field Thursday but Fridays cold put
a stop to farming operations for the
present.
Practice for the Easter program
was held at the Pioneer school house
Sunday evening. 1t will be held
again Friday evening at the Wide
Awake school house.
The following program will be
given on Easter Sunday at 1920 at
the Wide Awake school house:
Song-Awake, Awake Audience
The Easter Story.--.Supt. A. F. Toavs
Prayer F. Toavs
Song-Sealed in the Tomb-Flors
Walter.
Recitation-Easter Greeting-Hilda
Bartel.
Song-Angels are Singing-Junior
Glass.
Recitation-At Easter Time-Jessie
Toavs.
observation-disclosures it's Easter
Nicola Toavs.
Song-Low in the Grave He Lay
Male chorus.
Recitation ..-...Jacob Neufeld
Exercise-Christ is Risen-Mayme
Deck, Susie and Rose Toavs.
Song-Easter Bells are Ringing
Wide Awake school.
Recitation Clarence Bartel
Junior Sextette-One Day-Theodore
Susie, Rose, Frank Toavs, and
Mayme and Daniel Deck.
Recitation-We are Glad-Louis
Toavs.
Song - Welcome Easter Lilies =
Primary Glass.
Acrostic-E A S T E R-Six Little
Girls.
Recitation = Eastertide is Here
Wanda Walter.
Exercise-Theodore, Robert, Frank
Toavs, Daniel Deck.
Trio-In the Dawning-Marian, Don
and Flora Walter.
Recitation-Easter Lilies - Mary
Neufeld.
Song-O, How l Love Him-Audi-
ence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

heavy sound drafters is improving,
but little demand is expected for
common stuff.
Dairy Cattle
Good dairy cows are still in de-
mand at comparatively high prices in
various sections of the state.
Swine
Swine production for 1928 prom
Uses to exceed that of last year. A
survey recently conducted by the U.
S. Department of Agriculture shows
a pronounced increase in the num-
Der of sows bred for spring farrow,
not only in Montana but in the coun-
try as a whole.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

Three hundred thousand troops.
prisoners of war and all the criminals
in China labored Is years to build
the Great Wall of China. 1t is g.
600 miles in length and was built to
keep back to Tartar hords, which for
1000 years devastated Asia and even
Europe from time to time,