davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
October 81, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that JEFF
ferson t. Nail, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, who, on December 9Th, 1921,
made Additional stock raising entry,
No. 057313, for SWA SEA Sec. 5,
NWA NEA Sec. g., Eh NWA Sec.
9, Township 26 N, Range AS E., Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before John o. Garden,
U. S. Commissioner, at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 9th day of Deem
Der, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Balder, John Foley, George
Nail, Fred Johnson, all of Wolf
Point, Montana.
E. M. KIRTON, Register.
36-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23

officers were elected as follows
President, A. o. Johnson; Vice-Presi-
dent, J. O. Garden; Secretary-Treas-
+ E. G.. Lee. Tom Menus and
Myron Peterson together with the
officers were elected to serve on the
Executive Committee. The Exten-
sion Committee, Ed. Camrud and
John H. Appelgren. The Finance
Committee, Paul T. Johnson, A. V.
Appelgren and Frank Olson. The
Committee on Arrangements, H. C.
Nedrud, E. M. Tone and John Appel
gren. Plans looking forward to
many a pleasant worthwhile evening
were discussed and a bountiful lunch
was thoroughly enjoyed. Plans are
under way for another club get
together very soon.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. A. Fredrickson and Mrs. c..
Grytness on Thursday afternoon,
October 30th, in the church rooms.
The usual appetizing six o'clock lunch
will be served. All are cordially well
come.
The Sunshine Society will be en-
~tertained by Ruth Nedrud on Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. LIST, at 3 o'clock.
The society is growing and those who
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23

enjoy this work are invited to join
the circle.
The Confirmation Glass meets on
Saturday at 1890 a. m.
On Nov. 4th the great vote of our
country will be cast. 1t is our coun-
try and let US urge upon one an
other the privilege and Importance
of the ballot that every possible vote
shall be cast. The great essential
of safe and adequate government, a
voting %citizenry.
You are always heartily welcome
at the First Lutheran.
OTHER SERVICES.
Oct. 26-First Lutheran congrega-
ton worship in the Divide school
house at three o'clock.
Oct. 26-St. PauPs congregation
worship in the Liberty school house
at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Nov. 2-Our S~aviours congregation
will hold the annual meeting at the
Coll school house. Services will
begin at three o'clock. The Ladies'
Aid will also meet if possible.
Nov. 2-Trinity congregation will
worship in the Chapel at three
o'clock. Rev. Hagen will preach.
Everyone is cordially invited to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
Wrong Mental Attitude;
Hou We Get That Way

The Boss had just taken his head
off when the telephone on his desk
rang. Now he could let off steam
The Old Man thought he could call a
fellow down just for being late in the
morning, did he And the whole office
laughing behind its hand! Well, it
was as much as his job was worth to
answer back the Old Man-but anyone
who was fool enough to telephone at
that particular moment would get
what vas coming to him. Then he
heard his wife's voice.
I'm very busy; make it snappy,"
was his first response. Then: "Stop
on the way home for the meat? Con-
found it, l wish you'd run the house
without making me errand boy Can't
you do it by yourself? What! What
Hello She's rung off. Now
she's mad, I suppose"
And after that remorse set in. AS
he turned the corner to his own door
a florists sign caught his eye: Say
1t with flowers" Why not, he thought
to himself. For a dollar-no, fifty
cents-he could smooth things over
and life would be comfortable again.
How he did hate upsets! And today
had been nothing but upsets.
Then the florist began it all again.
No, he could not give the gentleman
a dozen red roses for half a dollar
in fact, the roses were IS cents apiece.
No, violets cost even more. But he
had some pink carnations that weren't
quite fresh-that is, not as fresh as
the other fowers-the gentleman could
AVE those at his price. And the
gentleman took them all done up | n
a box with a lot of asparagus.
His latch key was out half way up
the steps and he sailed In as If moth
Ing had happened-that was the best
tactics, he told himself-and, with the
smile OF conscious virtue, he presented
the glorifed package without a word.
But wife had known him for five years
and she opened the offering with res
ervations. And when she thanked him
he suddenly began to wonder If she
had perhaps seen his pink carnations
on her way to market every day for a
week. But then 1t was too late.
How do we get that way? This is
the mental attitude that puts a new
coat of white paint on a house that
needs to have Its foundations re-
90. 1924. by the Eastment syndieats.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
Explaining Radio Woues

The mirages that occasionally de-
ceive travellers in deserts or in the
Arctic are caused by the rays of light
being sent by different layers of air,
so that the sky, for example, is re-
Elected from air near the ground and
looks like a lake. Now Professor
Guinchant of Bordeaux, France, has
suggested that radio a are bent
In the same way and hat this ac-
counts for some of the cases of re-
neutrality-suspicious. reception that
have puzzled the radio engineers. 1t
Is probable, also, that this bending of
radio waves in the air may help to
explain the fading" and swinging
of radio signals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
The Patient Burro

Generations of burros have been 90
resoundingly beaten that a racial re-
yenge seems to have settled into an
irritating Indifference to punishment.
The instrument of castigation is never
less than a club one Inch in diameter.
The burro has learned to ffex its
joints when the blow descends so as
to break Its force. One Of them, a
young fellow 1t seemed to be, was
once observed to mistime its fiex
and In consequence received so full
a benefit of the blow that 1t indubi-
tably knocked all future attempts at
anticipation from It's anatomy.
Rumors are growing louder that the
burro will be displaced by the motor
car. In that case 1t will work its own
destruction; 1t will transport the end
less variety Of material to build the
road hat will lead to its doom.
Humanity is tagging behind the
burro In the race for existence.
Whether 1t finds nourishment | N mere
philosophical contemplation is an
open question. Who has ever seen a
burro being fed? A nose-bag would
surely stife 1t. AS for eating, a
burrO was once observed hastily
snatching a banana peel as 1t Hoped
along with its load and receiving a
Understanding whack from the
driver by way of gratitude for pick
ing up a living.-Lima (Peru) West
Coast Leader.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
Portrait of St. Paul

While digging the foundation for a
taxlcab garage in Rome workmen
drove their picks through the roof of
a subterranean ediice, the walls of
which were covered with wonderful
f%rescoes. Among them was a por-
trait of st. Paul.
All evidence seems to prove that
this portrait was painted while st.
Paul was alive. This and the other
remarkable frescoes are the oldest
Christian paintings known, says Prof.
Ralph V. Magofiin in the Mentor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
PLAYED GOOD JOKE
ON HOME GUARDS
How John Fl. Morgan Trad
ed Off faded Horses.

John H. Morgan, the famous South
ern raider, often gave to his deeds
a touch Of rough humor. During his
celebrated raid into Indiana, writes
a contributor to the Youths Com
panion, he took occasion with some
$50 followers to pay a visit to a little
town that lay off the main road. He
found about 300 home guards in the
place, standing round in groups await
ing orders from their aged captain
each man had a good horse tied to
the fence.
The Hoosiers looked with astonish-
ment at the strangers, and the cap
tain said Whose company is this?'
"Wolford's cavalry unblushingly
replied a ragged guerrilla.
What Kentucky boysw cried the
captain Were glad to see you'll
Whar's WolfordY'
There he Sits" said the same
guerrilla and pointed to Morgan, who
was sitting sideways upon his horse.
The captain walked up and saluted.
"Cap'n Wolford, how are you?"
Bully? How are your" said Nor
gan. What are you going to do with
all these men and horses?'
WELL" was the reply, you see that
horse-thieving John Morgan is in this
part of the country with a passed. of
%cutthroats, and between you and me,
cap'n, if he comes up this way, Wen
give him the best we've got in the
shop! I"
Hes hard to catch; we've been
after him for fourteen days" said
Morgan.
IF our horses would stand fire we'd
be all right" observed the old cap
tain.
won't they stand?"
mo, Cap'n WOlfOrd. S'pose while
you're restin' you M your company
put your saddles ON our horses and go
through a few evolutions by way of
a lesson to our boys. I'm told you're
great on the drill"
Morgan alighted and ordered his
men to dismount; the home guard
FASTENED to help the rebels transfer
the saddles from their weary beasts
to the fresh Indiana horses. 1t was
soon done, and the men were In. their
saddles, drawn up in line, waiting for
the word. Morgan rode up one side
of the column and down the other.
Then he moved to the front and took
off his hat.
'Now, l am ready, captain" he said.
are o,oJ ,o,,- uoI1o-A 800 r-Ieh 20
an evolution that you perhaps
nave never seen form a line on each
side of the road and watch us closely
as we pass"
The captain did as he was directed,
elated at the prospect of hav-
ing the green horses trained by the
Wolford and his men. A num-
Der of worthy citizens, among them
several ladies, Joined the line of home
guards, and all waited in silent ex-,
Dectation.
Are you ready?" Morgan asked
"All right, Cap'n Wolford," glee-
shouted the old captain.
Forward" cried Morgan, sweeping
,ff his rakish hat.
The horsemen spurred forward, and
he whole column dashed down the
Dad amid the admiring glances and
he loud cheers of the assembled
hrong. But as they disappeared in
he distance the townspeople looked
t the tired horses tied to the fences
nd saw a great light.
at was Morgan and his men !" they
yhispered to one another In dismay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hours of Service
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning Services at IL o'clock
Luther League at s o'clock.
The Confirmation class meets ev-
cry Saturday morning at 1920.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning Services at II o'clock.
The Lutheran Mems Club enjoyed
a fine enthusiastic evening at their
first gathering Tuesday. The organi-
cation was completed with the cleo
ton of officers and the appointment
of the necessary committees. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 10 100
q. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
AUSTRIA ADOPTING RADIO
AFTER DEMONSTRATIONS
Permanent Broadcastng Service
Planned in Vienna-Sets
Will Be Taxed.

Broadcasting demonstrations OF the
archaeological Trade Museum or
Vienna have made radio popular IN
Austria, says a report to the Depart
ment of Commerce from Assistant
Trade Commissioner f. NJ. Zwickel.
A permanent service has now been
undertaken by the Oesterreichlsche
Radio-Verkekrs -Aktiengesellschaf
At present this company operates
with the Austrian postal authorities
regarding transmission.
1t is proposed to use the radio
station on the building of the war
ministry in Vienna for the first
broadcasting station. Experiments
have already been made with nor
NAL sending power of one kilowatt.
Different wave lengths will be used :;
on March 25, broadcasting took place
for the first time, and on a 1000 meter
wave length Regular broadcasting
is to be started on July l.
It is planned to broadcast enter
tainment, general news and other
material This will comprise musical
performances, lectures, fairy tales for
children Tin the EVENING", weather,
omic data intended for small Glen
tele. will consist of foreign prices of
commodities and stocks. tariff rates,
freight rates and other important
be given in code. which will be
changed every week so as to avoid
listening in by those not entitled to
the service.
The tax for a radio set will be ten
gold crowns, collected by the federal
post offices. To cover the expense
of the broadcasting station, every
owner of a radio set will have to pay
yearly fee of possibly fifty gold
crowns. This fee will be reduced
considerably in cases of hospitals,
associations and schools. Motion pic
ture houses and other public places
where radio is used for advertising
purposes will pay higher rate.
Evening star., 1924-05-19

In practically all Of the articles
which I write on how to construct
radio receivers, give complete panel
layouts and step by step instructions
for wiring the set so that there is
no difficulty experienced in assem-
bling the parts and connecting them
together to best advantage.
There are many readers however,
who are also interested in trying out
other circuits or who are desirous Of
trying their hand at building sets
Incorporating ideas of their own.
For such readers, / am going to lay
down certain rules which should be
followed out with respect to the prop
er placing Of parts and wiring for
best results
In many sets inductance switches
are used to vary the number of turns
of a coil desired in a circuit. These
switches should be placed on the
panel in such a position that they
are close to the taps Of the coil to
which the switch points are to be
connected. 1t is not advisable to
here and there. If necessary, 1t pays
to rewind the coil so that taps will be
placed in a position where they will
be close to the switch points.
Connection OF Switch Points.
Where the coil arrangement is to
be of the "two-slider' type so that
either switch arm can be placed at
any point OF the coil, it is best to ar
range the two sets of switch points
so that the corresponding points of
the two switches are opposite eacn
other. The corresponding switch
points can then be connected together
easily and the taps connected win
the wires which connect the CORE
spending switch points OF the
switches.
The old rule Of grammar that "a
modifier should be placed as close
as possible to the word which 1t MOD
ifies." applies with just as much
force to radio as it does to sentence
structure.
parts should be so arranged that
Evening star., 1924-05-19

the connecting wires win be as short
as it is physically possible to make
them. If a condenser is to be con-
nected into the aerial circuit, do not
place it at the opposite end of the
panel and then run wires from it
clear across the panel to the aerial
and ground posts. The tuning con-
denser and vario coupler should be
punched together. The only excep-
tfon to tlxs rule is found in cases
where other inductances such as
grid and plate variometers are used.
place the inductance elements too
close together because they would
have a tendency to create conflicting
electromagnetic fields.
A similar principle holds good in
the case of transformers. Such in
struments should not be placed close
together since the linkage of the
fields of the instruments have a ten
dency to produce distortion.
1t is advisable therefore to mount
transformers a good distance apart
at least Ave to six inches between
centers wherever possible.
Watch the Leads.
While it Is not very important to
see that the hlament leads are kept
as short as possible, some considers
ton should be given to these leads.
If rheostats are mounted on the
panel as nearly as possible in front
of the sockets which they are to be
connected with, the leads can be
kept very short
Since the battery leads are close to
ground potential, no difficulty. with
capacity effects will be experienced
IL they are run along the panel in
stead Of toward the back of the set.
A very good plan is to have the A
battery post on the extreme right or
the panel, and run the A battery lead
along the back Of the panel. Short
leads can then be used to connect
these leads with the rheostat and
socket terminals. This arrangement
also takes the A battery post away
from the B battery post ana lessenS
more tubes through an error In max
Evening star., 1924-05-19
OTOR RACE RESULT
WILL BE BROADCAST
10 Enthusiasts Will Receive
y,Iord Pictures of Automobile
Sweepstakes Event.

--',e international motor sweep
,les, the 5OO-mile race at Indianap-
on May 80, will be broadcast by
~ in Chicago.
\ sound-proof booth has been con-
tcted in the judges stand at the
ok, and. in addition, there will be
rophones placed in the pits. The
,tdcaster in the sound-proof booth,
/ have race information fed to him
racing experts. The broadcaster
-. in turn, broadcast directly
-nugh wGN. With a corps of ten
J the broadcasting will be kept
at up to the minute. The story
l go on the air at 1890 am.
tern standard time, and will be
.3tinuous until 4:30 pm, or longer,
necessary.
!" through the word pictures Of the
,adcaster at the trackside, the radio
tener-in will be transported there
j spirit, so that he may visualize the
G"ry of the crowd in making their
to their seats in the mile and a
If of the grandstands, the vivid
or of the women in gala attire, the
rident call of the refreshment
~ come the hustle of the track
elf as the race nears.
1.OOO-Pfece Band.
here will be heard the music Of the
'00-piece band as it marches up and
'wn the front stretch, the sound of
-" startling bombs, accurate de-
Upton of the lining up of the thir-
two cars, instructions to drivers,
=. The fans will be able actually to
ar the roar of the racing motors
Il the yells of the thrill-mad specta-
rs as a favorite driver comes hur-
ing down the stretch. At the last
'ey will be able to get the terrific
Droar that greets the man who gets
1a checkered flag-the signal of vic
Try in the greatest motor race in the
prld.
IN between the reports on the race
self the broadcaster will give the
Stenersin intimate human interest
.etcheS of the crowd, of the drivers
I'd the officials. He will describe
!" drivers personal appearance. Yes,
I'd even tell the fair feminine fans
neither a driver is married or single
Evening star., 1924-05-19
WCAP-Chesapenke and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Meters).
From Station wCAP


s:55 p.m--Announcemen of the
major league base ball scores.
From Station wEAF,
p.m-"Clock Manufacturing" bv
Russell A. Cowles of the Ansonia
Clock Company.
7:10 pm.-Louise Flanagan, pianist.
Program: fg PRELUDE in Sharp Minor
No: s" HiszD.
1920 p.m-Claire M. Gillespie. So
prano, accompanied by A. V. Llufrio.
1870 p.m-George A. Leach. bari
Winds and Waves" HandeD. when
the Dew Is Falling" (Schneider),
'Nolga Boatman's Song (Russian
folk song), "Dreamin' Time" (Strick-
land).
7:40 p.m.-Constance Mering, plan
list. and Arthur Kraft, tenor. artist
pupils of Frank La Forge, composer
pianist. under whose direction they
are appearing. Program: BY Miss
'Laendler'' (sgambatD, waltz"
(Friedman); by Mr.. Kraft-"Where'e
You Walk" CHandeD, Passing By
SPurcelD, beautiful Art Thou, Ny
Love" CHyde).
1855 p.m.-Charles Dettbarn and
Walter Howard, Hawaiian guitar
players.
$40 p.m.-"The Eveready Man
About Town." by Paul F. Stacy.
500 p.m.-Constance Mering, plan
ist, and Arthur Kraft. tenor. with
Frank La Forge, composer pianist
Program: BY Miss Mering-"Etude"
(PoldinD; Tango" Gevy). "Ro-
nance" and "Valse de Concert" (com-
positions of Mr. La Forge); by Mr..
Kraft-"Little Brown Bird Singing
(Wood). "Estrellita" and EN- Cuba"
(arranged by Frank La Forge), I'm
an Old Fashioned Town" (Squire).
$40 pm.-George Leach, baritone.
Program: "Drumadoon" (Sanderson);
Maria Mia" (Foster), HE Met Her
on the Stairs Gevey), 'The Last
Song" (RogerS).
S:55 p.m.-Minnie We'll, pianist.
9:1O p.m-Claire NJ. Gillespie, So
prano.
1925 p.m.-Minnie We'll, pianist.
$40 pm.-Charles Dettbarn and
Walter Howard, Hawaiian guitar
players.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
SCHOOL EXERCISES BEGUN
13 Leesburg High Graduates to
Receive Honors May %.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, May 1s.-The
graduation exercises Of the Leesburg
High School began here yesterday
with the baccalaureate sermon, which
was preached by Dr. W. H Woods of
Winchester, in the high school audi
torium.
school literary program will be given
at the school by the two literary So
cieties. The senior class play will be
held on Thursday night, and the COM
mencement exercises will take place
on Friday night, May %, at the high
school auditorium. Dr. Dumas Ma
lone, assistant professor of history
at the University Of Virginia. will
deliver the commencement address.
There are thirteen in the graduating
class.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
BRICK COMMISSARY
ROBBED AND BURNED
Bloodhounds Trail Two Men Mile
After $83 Is Taken at
Lynchburg, Va.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, May 1s.-The
commissary and office at Adams
Brothers brick yard, seven miles east
70 here, was robbed and burned early
Saturday, the thieves getting away
with $s3 in cash and causing a loss
of moro than $4,000, which is COW
cred by insurance. Bloodhounds
tracked two men for a mile. The
robbers are thought to have ridden
to Lynchburg.
Apparently, the robbers were ex-
pecting to get the weeks pay Of the
company. -
Evening star., 1924-05-19
CYMBALIST RADIO STAR.
Joseph Moskowitz Will Play From
Station WIZ.

Joseph Moskowitz, known interna-
tionally as the worlds greatest GYM
balist, who has just returned from q
triumphant tour of Europe, will make
his first radio appearance from sta
ton WIZ this evening. accompanied
by David Sapiro, eminent lecturer
pianist.
gram composed entirely of original
numbers, affording unexcelled exhi-
bition of the beauty and technique of
playing which has gained him his
world wide reputation. Mr.. Mosko-
witz plans to leave almost immedi-
ately after his radio recital on q tour
Of the United States
Evening star., 1924-05-19
"MIKADO" BY RADIO.
Light Opera to Be Presented Thurs
day by WGY.

The comic opera, The Mikado," will
be presented Thursday night by the
WGY Light Opera Company. This will
be the third Gilbert and Sullivan COM
position to be broadcast by the Schenec-
tady station within a period of two
months. The WGY Orchestra, with Ed
ward Rice as leader, will furnish the
instrumental music.
The following night the WGY Players
will present a rural comedy, "Cozy Cor
ners." The play will be produced on the
late program, and western listeners will
be able to pick up the entire perform
ance. The WGY Orchestra will play be-
tween the acts.