davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

-
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning Services at II o'clock
Luther League at 8 o'clock.
The Confirmation class meets ev-
cry Saturday morning at 1920.
Luther League Program
Prelude.
Hymn.
Scripture Topic and Prayer.
Hymn.
Demonstrations Greatest Res
possibility in the Judgment" by
Alice Lund.
Piano Solo-Marguerite Erickson.
GLOW to Know that the Bible is
True" by Anna Olson.
Vocal Solo-Eunice Ditmarson.
Discussion-"The Message of John
the Baptist" by Evelyn Bannister.
Anthem by the Choir.
Offeratory.
Hymn.
Benediction.
The Young Mems Club will meet
Tuesday evening, December 18th in
the church rooms.
The Young Peoples Society plan a
program and social hour Friday even
ing, December 10Th in the church
rooms. Refreshments will also be
served.
The confirmation class meets every
Co4.-Jo, - n on A M
You are always cordially welcome
at First Lutheran.
Other Services
Dec. 16.-Tuesday. st. PauFs
congregation will gather at the
Krohn schoolhouse. Services will be
held at one o'clock. The Ladies' Aid
plan a gathering also.
Dec. 26.-Friday. The Christmas
services and children's program of the
First Lutheran church of Divide will
be held in the Boyd school. The La
dies Aid plan a meeting also. The
service will begin at twelve o'clock.
Everyone cordially invited.
Dec. 30.-Tuesday. The Christmas
service of st. Paul's congregation will
be held at the home of Nels Lund.
Mrs. Lund will entertain the Aid. Our
worship will begin at 1890. Everyone
IS heartily welcomed.
Rev. A. o. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
CHURCH
SUNDAY
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service HOO am.
Evening worship, 7.30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY

00Nfs 0NA4OO4s y Nv o. III
Morning Service HOO am
Evening worship, 7.30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Aid first and third Wed.
nesdays of each month.
Sunday school and church congre-
cation continue to grow. Like St Paul
we feel we are a citizen of no mean
city.
Wolf Point is to be congratulated
in having a citizenry that r for
the higher things of life. We are
glad of the response from the epople
Of this, the Service Church.
On Thursday evening of this week
DR.. Chas. G. Cole, district superin-
tendent viii hold First Quarterly Con-
ference. A cordial invitation extend
ed to all who r. in any way interest
ed in this church,
On Monday evening, Dec. 18th, the
Methodist Ladies' Aid will be hostess
to all the other women organizations
of the churches Of our town. Each
woma is kindly asked to bring one
can of fruit for the D~eaconess hospi-
tai at Glasgow.
Beginning with next Sunday the
opening hour for Sunday school will
be $3.50. This extra 10 minutes to be
given to our devotional period led by
our fine Sunday school orchestra of
eight pieces. Be on time, as we
start promptly on time.
Next Sunday evening a fine illus
trated lecture on "Our Neighbor, the
Mexican" We would advise you to be
on time to secure a seat.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th the
Ladies' Aid and their husbands are to
be entertained in a pre-Christmas tree
party. Each guest to bring a wrapped
parcel not to exceed 25 cents in value
Every member of the Aid bring your
husband and let us forget our cares
and be as children around the Chris5-
mas tree again. We are never too old
to play.
If you want to work in the kind of
of a church,
Like the kind of a church you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on a long, long hike.
only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new;
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your church:
1t isn't your church, it's you.
Real churches aren't made by men
afraid,
Lest somebody else goes ahead;
When everyone works and nobody
shirks,
You can raise a church from the
dead.
And if while you make your personal
stake,
Your neighbor can make one, too,
your church will be what you want
to see
1t isn't your church, it's you.
G. E. Haynes, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

welt, and containing 800 acres more
or less according to the government
survey thereof; together with all and
singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any way appertain-
ing.
Dated this 9Th day Of December,
A. D., 1924.
J. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff,
By CHAS. COUNCIL, Under Sheriff.
J. H. FORSTER,
Saco, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 43-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

teal expression of faith through
works, and the religious education of
the young. No greater service pro-
gram can be conceived.
Remember the Sabbath Day to
Keep 1t Holy, for God blessed the
Sabbath Day and Hallowed 1t.
Rev. S. A. Walker, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
Hours of Service

Last Tuesday afternoon the Mis-
sionary Study Glass met at the home
of Miss Cogswell. Miss Nellie Long
led the devotional exercises, and
Miss Jennie Lynn gave a talk of great
interest on Persia and Syria. Three
new members were added again this
month. Can we keep this up? Every
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
q q q Il u z u q q
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CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low la
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
MOTICE OE sHERIFF,S sALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District OF the State
Of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
Gladys Riley Ryan, formerly Gladys
M. Riley, Plaintiff,
versus
Bernt Strand, a single man, Advance
Rumley Thresher Company, a Cor
poration, The First National Bank
of Poplar, Montana, a Corporation,
Poplar Dome Development Com
pany, a Corporation, Roosevelt
Fort Peck Oil and Gas Company,
a Corporation, Sheridan County, a
Body Polite and Corporate, and G..
A. Lundeen, and F. G. Gevers as
Receivers of the The First National
Bank of Poplar, Montana, a Cor
poration, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
3rd day of January, A.. D., 1925, at
three O'Clock P. NJ, at the front door
of the Court House at Wolf Point, in
said County Of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, the following described
property, to-wit:
The South Half (SA) of Section
Six (6) in Township Thirty-one (31)
north, Range Forty-eight (48) east,
of the Montana Meridian, Montana,
being situate in the County of Roose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
The Ne7OSv

From early in the morning till the
late hours Of the night you can hear
the newsie shouting out his wares.
He will tell you of elections, OF a
ball game, or a fight as his voice
the latest newsy doings bares.
Whether wind is blowing briskly
or there's calmness in the air;
whether SHOWS have put the slush
beneath your feet; whether sun is
shining brightly, you will find the
newsie there. selling news to paper
buyers on the street.
Wise the man who keeps his hand
on all the doings Of the day Wise
the fellow who can tell you what is
what And the wisest of them all
will list to what the newsies say
and then purchase of the papers that
they've got.
Just consider Mister Newsy! He
is on his job all day and he ever
sings his printedmatter song. He's
the fellow who informs you. when
your cent or two you pay, that the
worlds forever moving right along.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
7OOSieriSms
By GAYLORD NELSON

fTT77 HE State oil inspection act
was upheld recently in Fed
- eral Court, when the action
Of four refining companies seeking
to enjoin its enforcement was dis
missed.
The oil inspection act is legal
but useless.
1t was designed 10 prevent the
sale in the State of kerosene with a
flash point below 120 degrees Fab
renheit.
Before the advent Of the automo-
bile kerosene was the profitable
product, and gasoline the waste by
product, from petroleum. Refners
crowded all the gasoline they dared
into kerosene. The inspection law
restrained them.
Now the situation is reversed. All
the lighter constituents are skinned
out of the crude oil to make gaso-
line.
Economics not the inspection law
restraints the refiner from marketing
kerosene with a flash point below
120 degrees-for he isn't making
that kind of kerosene. Not if he is
in his right mind
Of course the law provides po-
ntical jobs for over thirty stalwarts.
And the State collects about $780,
900 in inspection fees at an expense
of $4,000.
But that net revenue Is small po-
tatoes now when State fiscal opera
tons are conducted on the scale Of
millions. The revenue is too puny
to justify the overhead and annoy
ance of inspection.
The law should be repealed. If
revenue is needed tax, not inspect,
the oil.
Resulting revenue would be great
er and useless political jobs less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
WE REPEAT

EDITOR of The Indianapolis Times has just received
! a letter from reader who asks
What has The Times to say editoraly as to the dirty
work of the labor union at the Eks building?"
We under the impression that had made ourselves
subject To those who yet acquainted with
The Times this matter call attention to ed
oria which appeared the front of this Aug 20
1t set four columns wide in bold type.
Among other things it said
Authorities should overlook precaution prevent
further destruction of property and further interference with
peaceable workmen who earning their living No effort
should be spared speedily experimenting the guilty
Labor unions should cooperate in cleaning their own
houses.
Destruction of private property must not be tolerated for
a Every workman has right TO expect and demand
that he be allowed his living safety Every property
has the right expect and demand that his be
protected
1.-THE first duty any to safeguard life and
property
We hope this the question
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
FOR
VALUABLE
PACKAGE
Diamond Breach Worth
$4,000 Sole Cheap at
Dead Letter Sale,
ssxgwwz-< ,>@@SS$xs%3ss Es:$s33ssss*HH%s3$ 4


BIZ NEA Serrice
TUT ASHINGTON, Oct. lit was
WI a diamond brooch. And It
. was worth $4,000.
But 1t sold for 500 sight unseen
at the dead letter office auction OF
unclaimed pacakes.
Watches, rings, necklaces-hun-
dreds Of other valuable articles, too.
are going the same way.
Careless wrapping and addressing
of packages Is costing parcel post
users millions Of dollars annually
Hundreds Of boxes, improperly
wrapped or addressed. are being
brought daily into Uncle Sans mani
graveyard
Every effort is made TO locate
either the sender or the person for
whom eact was intended. But after
they once get into the dead letter
office. that's a well-nigh impossible
task.
All the packages are held for a
time. Then they are auctioued Of
without even being opened.
The bidders take a chance on
what's inside. But it generally IS
well worth taking.
So you see that package that
never came may have gone the way
Of the r i,lions Of other packages that
rest in peace in the mail grave
yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Vandalism

Ohm J. M'NAMARA, bust
| ness agent of the Bridge and
H Structural Iron Workers To-
cal, was arrested Thursday on in
dictments charging blackmail.
This results from the investigation
by the grand jury Of vandalism done
at various construction Jobs during
the past year Particularly at the
new Elks clubhouse in August.
Vandalism is a senseless act.
It is the elder brother of the de-
structinve temper Of children. They
vent their spite for some real or
fancied wrong by kicking over the
furniture or by smashing some per
fectly innocent inanimate object
that happens to be near by.
So the grown-up vandal hacks an
ornamental metal door or heaves a
brick through a stained glass win
dow. The act may relieve the feel
ings but 1t rights no wrongs.
The child. chafng under restraint.
wins more from obdurate parents by
coaxing than by wrecking a cut
glass vase. Destruction Of property
doesn't persuade. 1t angers,
Progressive labor officials know
that. So quickly following the dam
ge at the Elks clubhouse the bust
ness agents of most of the building
trades unions disclaimed and de-
nounced the sabotage.
They believe that labor disputes
are more surely won by sound. ar.
gument, than by the sound Of dyna
mite or acts of vandalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Science

Present-day opposition to science,
as shown by the fight against the
theory Of evolution. is nothing new.
In all ages science has met with an
tagonism and, in some respects, this
has proved beneficial in making sci
ence more searching and more ex-
act.
The advance science has made,
however, and it's benefits to the hu.
man race, are illustrated by such in
cidents as the following:
A hundred years ago, the use of
anesthetics in childbirth was op-
posed on the ground that it sought
to remove the curse that had been
put upon women for the sins Of Eve.
In 1926, school boards in Ohio re-
fused to permit the use of school
houses for public debate on that de-
vice of Satan" the railroads.
King Charles of Spain declared
that digging the Panama canal
would be a sin because 1t severed
North and South America and what
God hath joined together let no man
put asunder."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

T~ HIS is Candy Day in Indian
apolis, so designated by
~ proclamation Of Mayor Shank,
and so advertised in many Of the
city's confectionery windows.
The slogan is: The sweetest day
Of the year
Which should appeal to young
and old. For the passion for candy
is not confined to maidens, children
and shut-ins. 1.-The war taught US
that it is equally relished by husky
men.
There is a blood relation between
the chocolate coated pill of the hos
pital and the chocolate bon bon of
the parlor. For confectionery began
its career as the expedient of physi-
clans and apothecaries in concealing,
with a coating of sugar or honey.
the taste of vile medicinal concoc-
tons.
A sort of n-handin-the-velvet-
glove combination.
Since then sandy making has grown
to big industry and our national
sweet tooth consumes many tons
Of it each day. Even in Indianapo-
lis, which is not one Of the greatest
centers for it's manufacture, there
are more than thirty factories &C
lively supplying our demand for
sweets.
Today many a husband will take
home candy as a propitiatory offer
ing to the household goddess.
He knows that a box of it is more
effective than a steam roller in
smoothing rugged domestic paths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Tom Sims Says

No telling how much money Is
spent to run the Government and
taxpayers.
It must be awful to feel bad and
have nothing special to kick about.
Have you noticed the increase in
beauty contests since women vote?
Among the wild movements on
foot we have the new fall dances.
A man with a noisy hat usually
talks through it.
Nobody seems to care about the
price OF cotton stockings.
Some say the new dances broaden
the feet while others claim they only
thicken the head
If a girls face is her fortune
there's billions in a drug store.
Some husbands are happy, others
wives won't stay home alone.
Opportunity doesn't knock around
with other knockers.
Wouldn't it be fine il we all made
what we claim we do?
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
The BObber Shop

BY c. A. l..
WE HAD to fire a new barber
this morning because he asked a
girl in Knockers if she wanted a
shave.
PETE, THE porter, has stopped
drinking because he says he hates
to think Of getting blind drunk when
there's so much to see.
BLONDY, THE manicure, read
Three Weeks" in one afternoon.
How times flies.
A MARATHON RACE didn't at
tract much attention when it passed
the shop this morning because the
customers thought it was an adver-
tisement for underwear.
NEXT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Pistols

PERTINENT remark was
"A made by Judge Collins in
l. = Criminal Court yesterday. In
sentencing two colored youths for
shooting ARRAY. he said:
"As long as the Legislature allows
dealers to sell deadly weapons as
freely as marbles, just so long Will
I have to send boys to the peniten-
tiary."
Arms will be needed until the
Golden Rule becomes more than
pious aspiration. But private securi-
ty no longer depends on the free
traffic in pistols.
In Texas, where the six-shooter
used to be the law and the prophets,
advertising a pistol for sale is now
unlawful The West has moved
East. For in Indianapolis a gun is
about as easy to buy as a cigar.
With the result that a callow
youth, with a distorted sense of
grandeur, buys a weapon and fares
forth armed.
He becomes aggrieved. He is
given a cross look, or the biscuits
aren't done to his taste. Out comes
his smoking gun. Another redsktn
bites the dust"
And another youth enters the pen
itentiary.
Criminals viii always be armed. A
law completely disarming the law
abiding would be a mistake. But
the sale of weapons to imbeciles and
minors could be regulated.
For the bark Of the fretful pistol
is no longer the voice of civilization
in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Tongue TIPS

DIR. Marion Leroy Burton, presi-
dent University Of Michigan: Man
must destroy war or war viii de-
stroy man
Prof Frank Alva Parsons. head
Of New York School Of Fine and
Applied Arts: "A naked body is
beautiful--if 1t is beautiful; but very
few people have bodies beautiful
enough to stand nakedness. When
the truth is known about anybody.
it is all over
Mrs. Gilbert La Bissioniere. Min
neapolis, celebrating her golden
wedding at 10: What do I like?
Jazz music, and the wilder the bet
ter; also movies: also the radio; also
bobbed hair, if it is red"
Kathleen Norris. novelist: THE
great thing about happiness is no.
in seeking it, but in knowing It
when you find It,"
Barbara Littlejohn, writer: What
a life to have lived. when people
thought childhood was not time
set apart for childhoOd's own ex.
periences. but one prolonged. mis-
cradle getting ready to be an adult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
KnOz) Indiana

What was Indianas population
when it became a Slater
Between 10000 and 100000. No
accurate census had been taken.
What was the base line Of sur
veys in Indiana?
The intersection Of the second
meridian with an east and west line
seven miles below Paoh, Ind
What were Government minimums
in land sales?
Forty acres at not less than 81 al
acre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

OF LABOR
IMPROVED
Government Report Shows
Unemployment Is on
Decline.
Times Washinqton Bureaa

I ASHINGTON. oct lt.-For the
NMI first time since last March,
w employment has checked its
long. down-hiG skid and has secured
a shaky toehold for the upward
climb toward prosperity.
The report Of the United States
Department of Labor for the month
of August shows a per cent i'm
provement in employment over July.
Earnings of employees increased 81
per cent and per capita earnings in
creased 3.5 per cent.
However. conditions are far from
being as favorable as they were at
this time a year ago.
Since last August total decrease
OF Is per cent has taken place in
employment. a decrease Of 17.2 per
cent in pay roll totals, and a de-
crease Of 20 per cent in per capita
earnings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Il Thought

Lead me TO the rock that is higher
than Fps. 6:12.
For my part I'd rather he the first
man among these fellows than the
second man in Riome.-Caesar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
METHODIST
BISHOP FOR
LA TOILETTE
Churchman Says He Is Only
Candidate Opposed to
Khan.

OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
Chancellor of Edward Waters College,
Jacksonville. Fla; Director Payne Theo-
logical Seminary. Trustee of Wilbur
force University. Director National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
ored People Member American Acad-
envy of Political and Social Science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

In Wild life the coon washes ev-
erything it eats and constantly
washes its own face and paws. A
pet coon, taken for treatment to the
Speyer animal hospital in New York.
refused to eat until they took him
to the bathroom and let him wash
his hands and face under the run
ming faucet.
As dog catcher of Wilmington.
Del. for twenty-nine years. George
Kopp has taken over 40, 600 dogs
into custody and has been bitten
only once.
A collie. sentenced a few months
ago to State prison 70 life by Names
Governor for the influence a dog
companion would have on the prison
ers. has gone the rounds a number
Of times and made friends with every
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

DOUGLAS ENDENSHAW,
full-blooded Haida Indian,
T. son of an Indian chief of
Massett, Queen Charlotte Islands,
British Columbia. has just keen
appointed as a fully qualified pilot
for the navigation of deep sea
boats in Pacific coats waters. He
is now official pilot of the 1000
ton lumber ships FL
Abeto, El Cedro and FL Ciuta of
the Massett Timber Company, Ltd.
The appointment of Douglas
Edenshaw is remarkable by rea-
son that not only is he the first
red man to be appointed to such
a position, but because so short
time ago as fifty-eight years his
ancestors, the Haidas, were the
most war-like and dangerous of
Pacific coast Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
It's In the Looks

when we get to Niagara, dear.
let's try not to look as though we've
just been married"
Good idea, darling. You carry
the suitcase, eh?"-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

MISSISSIPPI woman has just married her eighth Con-
ederate veteran which just about makes her one too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

BEING BROKE and in the hands of receivers the tow
of Sour Lake. Tex, is very bitter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Gains i'm Central

Most of the gains during the past
month have been made in the north
and south east central states both
as to employment and size Of pay
rolls. Small decreases in the number
OF employed were reported from
the New England Middle Atlantic,
west north central, and Pacific
states. All groups showed increases
in pay roll totals, though these We're
very slight in the west north central
and mountain groups.
The pottery industry made the
biggest gains during August, but
was closely followed by the woman's
clothing industry. The stove in
dustry picked up also piano and
organs. confectionery, fertilizers.
tires. shoes, carpets, silk
and hosiery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11

IN ONE section of China with population of 8OOOOOO
the support the Next boat sails Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-11
Shoe Industry Hit

The rubber boot and shoe industry
is the hardest hit in the country.
During August it dropped one-third
OF its employees, and some Of the
larger plants PRACTICAL yclosed
down. Comparing August of this
year and of last, this industry shows
a falling off of 60 per cent. Decreases
also are shown by the carriage, shirt
and collar, machine tool and machine
shop, agricultural implements, and
steel ship building industries.
Per capita earnings increased in
thirty-seven out Of the fifty-two in
dIstries tabulated. remained the
same in one, and decreased in four
teen. The woman's clothing in
dustry had the biggest increase Of
81 pc recent. There was an inCrese
OF 1877 per cent in the iron and steel
industry, and increases down to
per cent In boots and shoes, fur
niture, tobacco, pottery. silk goods.
wooden goods. automobiles, dyeing,
hosiery and knit goods, and electric
railroad car repairing.