davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister
day School at 10 O'Clock.

SUNDAY OcnOOl at III O'Clock.
Morning Services at IL o'clock.
Confirmation Testimonial service
at o'clock.
The Summer Bible School will be
in charge of Mr.. Brynestad again
this year. He plans to begin the
school at nine o'clock the morning of
June 9th. Courses will be offered in
Bible History, Bible Catechism, BIZ
bic Geography, Bible Reading, Com
position, Singing and several inter
esting and practical courses for the
Primary. The recess periods will
also provide an opportunity for sup
ervised healthy outdoor games. AL
together we hope for a most profit
able and enjoyable school. All who
desire are urgently requested to send
the children. They are all assured
the best care and instruction. Mr..
Brynestad, who is finishing his first
year at the Seminary, needs no in
PRODUCTION among us, as his work
last summer was of high standard,
and this year we anticipate an even
more successful school.
Sunday evening the Testimonial
service of the confirmation class will
be held at o'clock. The public is
cordially invited as well as more es-
pecially the parents of the class. On
Sunday morning, the 9Th of June,
at eleven o'clock the confirmation of
oI will +o1ro o1ooo
The Young Peoples Society have
prepared an excellent program for
Friday evening June 9th at 8 o'clock |
A social hour of entertainment will
be enjoyed and refreshments will
also be served. All are invited.
A meeting of the trustees will be
held Monday evening, June End, in
the church at 7.3O pm.
You are always welcome at First
Lutheran.
OTHER SERVICES
June 1st-Our Saviour's Congre-
cation Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Martha
home. Worship will be
held at three o'clock. All are invit-
ed.
June 8th. First Lutheran Church
If Divide, Woods and Pershing COM
nunities. Services will be held in
he Divide schoolhouse at three o.
,lock. A short business meeting will
also be called to consider the best
ocation for our services in the fu-
.ure as the territory we cover is
arge. May we have large and !
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
sTRAYED Or STOLEN

From my farm place 7 miles south
of Ambrose, N. Oak, on or about
April 18th 1924.
Two dark bay mares, 3 and 6 yrs.
old, bob-tailed. Hair branded NJ, left
shoulders, 6-year-old has wire cut
on one of front hoofs, white hind
foot.
One bay saddle pony, white face,
pinto eye, burnt brand on right
shoulder, square and U.
A reward of $500 will be given
to the person locating, or giving in
formation leading to the discovery
of the above horses. 13-3t
David Mortenson, Ambrose, N. D.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

needed, some butter. Grind fine crack
ers to make two cupfuls, add to the
cooked chicken, with five hard-cooked
| spoonful of gelatin in enough hot
/ broth in which the chicken was cooked
to make the mixture soft. Pour into
mold and let stand over night. Slice
and serve. Garnish with parsley.
This also makes fine filling for sand
Wiches.
Veal or beef may be used as above
or combination of veal and chicken.
With the tender green onions, crisp
red radishes and green peas from the
garden, eggs or bacon for breakfast,
meat might, with an occasional pressed
loaf, be just about forgotten in hot
weather. Pies, too, are not always
easy to make and are always a little
hard on the digestion. Fruits, jello,
gelatin, junkets, tapioca, sea moss,
custards and frozen ices, mousses and
creams are among the best for warm
weather.
A small freezer which may be frozen
full with a little ice, then placed in
the refrigerator until serving time, is
most practical. Everybody likes ice
cream and when berries are plentiful
plain ice cream served with crushed |
berries, is delicious.
Orange Custard.-Mix one-half cup
full Of sugar, one tablespoonful Of -four,
add gradually one cupful of hot water
and cook in the double boiler until it
thickens. Pour the mixture over a
beaten egg yolk and cook one minute.
Remove from the fire and stir in one
tablespoonful of butter, six tablespoon
fuls of orange juice, one tablespoonful
of lemon juice and the grated rind of
the orange. Add the stiffly beaten white
just before serving.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
METHODIST CHURCH

WE lr1OOlSl C1OKCd
Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.
SUNDAY
Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, II 100 a. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. mp
MONDAY
Boy Scouts, 1880 p. III.
TUESDAY
Methodist Music Club 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Aid first and third Wed.
nesdays Of each month.
SATURDAY
Junior-High hike Saturday even
ing. All members of the Jr-Hi Club
are to be present at the Church at
five o'clock, and each one to bring
his own eats.
Wednesday the Ladies' Aid will
meet at the church at three o'clock.
The usual six o. clock luncheon will
be served and cordial welcome is
to the public to eat with
them Wednesday evening.
Friday, June 9th, Regular meet
ing of the official board of the
church at the church and all are urg-
ed to be present.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

face, halter on, branded on the
right flank lazy T lazy H half cir
Gle. SIS reward for information
or return of the horse, or can
leave it at Archie Maertin's liv-
cry barn. C. g. Janzen, Volt,
Montana. 15-2tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

The Wise Director.

SNOW" directed the director, "yor
display intense emotion in this scene
So let your lips move. Say moth
ing"
Cutie Beautie Bonehead was the
star that day.
81 dunno what to say" she pro-
tested
"Say something that you can only
say with deep emotion"
"But l dunno nothing like that"
"Oh, yes, you do" declared the di-
rector. Tell US about the time the
dressmaker spoiled your cerise gown"
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

blessed gathering. All are invited.
June 8th. Mr.. Brynestad will
preach at the Trinity Chapel at 8
o'clock. We hope a large gathering
will greet him on his return.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

The Great Northern of your oldest citizens The orig
na ten miles between ST. Paul and Minneapolis built
1862 This the first railroad in Minnesota continued to
grow and develop territory proceeded until
the Northwest with eight thousand miles of road brings
the whole Northwest far the Pacific Coast world markets
and world markets to the Northwest provides also luxurious
modern passenger train service by which all the world may
to the Northwest and the Northwest may travel to all the world
The Great Northern desirable dependable pay-as-you-
go citizen
1t paid in 1929 to the 35645 men and women who were
engaged in its service salaries and wages paid
in 1928 for materials and supplies $780, dollar of
which, far practicable expended in Great Northern
territory support local industry Its for the year 1923
$9,113,226
paid in 1928 to its $500 employees Montana for saar
les and wages $14,307500.
The assessed valuation of its property Montana is $82
1893 It's taxes in Montana for the year 1923 3
The Great Northern knows that your interests bound up
with it's For better is inseparabe part of
your community.
Does not this great institution worthy citizen every
senta relation merit your confidence and patronage because
is giving you efficient service and loyal cooperation?
Talk No. IS. May, 1924. LOUIS w. HILL
Charman of the Board
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

All riches are desirable and we
are justified in seeking them all;
but the riches of mind and soul
give the greatest happiness and
add most to the value of life.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
HERALD GLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
9 Q q q q o ID d q d d q q q a h
: Classified Ads q

q Ads of 25 words or less, 25c .
q first time, zoe each time there .
y after. Over 25 words, l cent .
q word first time, 34 of a cent >
q word each time thereafter.
q Cash with order unless the ad- .
A vertiser has an account with q
% this paper, as such charges p
u make too many small accounts. q
x q & d q g d x d q q aaa /. z
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

as possible. It is best
to prepare as much of
the days meals as can
be done, early in the cool
Of the day.
Pressed C hick c ~
Take two pounds of
chicken, soak until ten
der, season well with
cola ,oaDoo,. rd 80 Ga -
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Services
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Evening Worship 500 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
HOT WEATHER FOODS

During the sweltering months of mid
summer the meals should be as simple
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

PIANO-Am leaving for California,
will sell upright piano in good
condition; also Model 1923 Ford
Coupe with $50 extras, run only
500. Mrs. w. E. Bellamy, Fraz-
er, Mont. 142tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
Chinese Eat Many Dogs

The Chinese, it is estimated, eat
100000 dogs annually. The dogs
are of special breed, raised wholly for
food purposes.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
Peoria drill seeder. Kelly Bros,
City. TIFF
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small three room
house, furnished, lights and water,
close in. Phone 74-w, or address
ooX 142 15-1tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

TO TRADE-40 acres choice Wis
consin land for cattle. Write
E. E. zimmerman, Wolf Point,
Mont. loft.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

ROOM AND BOARD-Two modern
bed rooms with outside entrances,
board if desired; or board with
out room. Two doors east Pipall
Garage. Mrs. John Strachan. 11-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE-Young Duroc pigs, 8
weeks old. See VIM. Maier, 1 1a
miles south of Wolf Point. 15-1tp
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a. M, high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

FOR SALE-100 pounds home rem
dered lard at 15c per lb. See Mrs.
Frank Steele.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

FOR SALE-A 3-horse power, one
phase electric motor in good con-
dition. Inquire at Herald office.
12-tf.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29
g q 8a q e z I'd ID q z a a q a q
q q
. AT THE CHURCHES ID
CATHOLIC CHURCH

! q q q q q q o q q o q aa q q
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

FOX RENT-Four room house, wat
er and lights, one block north of
depot. Davey Tailors. Tiff
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

FOR RENT-5 room house on Ed
gar street, with barn, garden and
chicken house. Mrs. John Strach-
an. lift
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
modern house on Southside, full
basement, hot air heat and garage.
Price, reasonable payment down
and balance on monthly payments.
Write or see j. H. Coffey. 40-tf
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

FOR SALE-One 2O-shoe single disc
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-05-29

FOR RENT-A small two-room
house, close in. See James Yam
dell. 12-+f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
COOLIDGE CALLS
Continued from Pane 0nelN

lating monopolies have been eniployed
Tor control and regulation not destruc-
ton. he explained. 1T is no part of
puoiic policy. as the American people
now conceive II. to tear down leRitt-
mate and useful business"
Exemplifying the changed attitude
OF the public interest In their new re-
tations. is the changed policy toward
consolidation in railroads, Mr.. Coolidge
said. Pointing out that the public ha $
now sanctioned consolidation In the
rnAroads by act CT Congress, by COM
puisioh IL necessary. he declared, there
Is. gratifying indication that this new
program IL going to be accepted and
put Into effect, without resort TO com
pulsion.'
! "The change in policy toward con-
solidation of railroads" he continued.
10 warranted by the change In policy
toward operation. The government q
power and Its right to control and rer-
ulate the charges of public facilities IL
now fully recognized. Through the in.
terstate commerce commission is de.
termined upon what terms securities
of carrying corporations may be issued.
Within the constitutional prohibited,
against conf1scation Il fixes their rates.
determines the income they may earn.
and demands from them for raiIroa 4
use any surplus beyond the fixed rate
OF legal return. The public demands
service OF the railroads. without confis-
cation. but at fair and reasonable rates
fixed by the government"
Referring again to the new business
standards and the governments posi-
ticn. the president declared the ideal
new - that neither concentration nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

President Coolidge's appreciation
Of the faithful service Of postal en-
ployes was emphasized when
Eugene Stack. youthful postal
clerk, was summoned to Washing
ton and rewarded and honored for
his heroism in frustrating a mail
robbery recently at East Orange.
N. ].
This latest hero Of the Govern.
ments army Of civilian employees
was given a reward Of $4,000. Of
fcially cited by the Post Office
Department and then was taken
by Postmaster General New to the
White House where he was con-
graduated by President Coolidge.
The President was keenly interest
ed in Mr.. Stacks heroic act. and
listened attentively while the postal
worker told how, after having been
wounded by bandits. he shot and
killed one Of them and routed the
other in protecting valuable reg
istered mali. Ms. Stack was
wounded twice. He has won OK
pressions Of admiration from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

entire postal service. az we'll as
from many individuals throughout
the country.
In presenting the reward IN be-
half Of the government. and conf
mending him for his bravery and
faithful performance Of his duty.
Postmaster General New told Stack
that the Army and Navy decorated
their men for conspicuous acts Of
bravery, but the Post Office De-
partment had no way Of doing that
other than to place in an employc
record q citation for such acts. The
reward given Mr.. Stack Is the limit
allowed. by Congress. and Post"
master General New said he con-
sidered the citation of far greater
value than the reward. The docu-
ment. which was presented in the
presence Of postal and other gov
eminent officials. cited Stack for
conspicuous loyalty to the service
in defending the mails at the peril
of his life, and recorded the gov
ernment's appreciation of his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
WINSL0W

Mrs. Nettic -Thurston OF North
Cambridge, Mass, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Machias, was the
guest Friday of her brother, Clayton
HIATT.
Mrs Margaret Christie. who has
been i'll, IS now able to be out again.
Mrs. Will Glidden went to Augusta
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. AL
ma Chalmers, who has been in the
Augusta General hospital since Au-
gust.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hewes of Pressure Isle
is at the home of her son, Harry
Hewcs.
Mrs. Dianna Cook. who has been
i'll at Mrs. j. J. Rainey's is improv-
ing.
Miss Mary Howard of Pennington
Normal School is home for a few
days.
Mrs. Charlotte Norton returned
from Portland Saturday, where she
attended the Women's Federation of
clubs and the Maine Musical Festi-
val
Robert Phillips of Franklin. his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Williams,
grand daughter. Mrs. June Whitney
and great grand daughter, Elizabeth
called on relatives In town Saturday.
The members of the Fort Halifax
| Club met Saturday afternoon at the
fort schoolhouse and their reports
! were examined by the leader, Mrs.
Jakins. Stories must I've written and
report blanks completed and brought
to the next club meeting on Satur-
day ut 2:3o at the same place. The
date for the Winslow contest will he
/ decided then.
The regular fan conference Of
Congregational churches will be held
at South Gardiner. the 18th OF Oc-
tober. Mr.. and Mrs. Dolliff, the
Council delegates Mrs. Minnie Gar
land, also the delegates Mrs. Susan
Patterson and Mrs. Louise Britton
will represent WinsiOw.
The Sewing Circle will serve
boiled dinner TO the public Wednes-
day at the Congregational church
parlors. Mrs. Clara Pickering and
Mrs. Susan Patterson are the COM
mittee in charge.
Maurice Emery has gone to- Pitts
ton to visit his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Emery
Miss Catherine Siblev and Miss
Mable Dolliff passed the week end
at the parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl r. Goodhuc OF
bingham. Mass. are guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Cecil Blake Of Ben
ton avenue.
Mrs. Elton Libby of Green. and
Miss Helen Hersom OF bingham.
| Mass. are visiting Mrs. Marion
SSmitl,.
Harry Wood is repairing his build
irgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
= MeMxuy g@ge|
BY VIOLET DARE
\ AUTHOR or Tie Eak-1me Itfe. love- or Jamea: S1s
By NTOLET DARE,
8 Tie HdF-1me Jysfe.. zove or jan

"Her heart was broken: the h.s,
was the only thing IN the world 4.
her. and she had lost II. I rerss
going with her when she was allow
to see II one afternoon three ySaIS
later: the little thing was Just ,ov,
then. and didn't remember Bocsl
Finally Boyd said to her Don't va,
remember JcmimahT Jeminah w,,
a doll they'd played with toseth,,
And the little thing laughed ana
said Yes. Were you the lady VII,
gave her to me?' And so they "a,
acQuainted--for half an hour. und-
the eyes OF n Ratchet faced nur.
who took the younsster away n,
minute the time was up!
"A year or so ago heard IN,
Boyd was trying to get the cha
back again; il would he grown y,
by now. am glad that you kncv
her: will You give her my love. an,
ask her to let me know when o.,
comes to the States again."
Mary dried her eyes as she On.
ished reading the letter. So TIA,
was Boyd Mowbray's story. whr
suffering. to have her child grown,
IN In the care of others. not eye
remembering her, And what a bat.
tie she must have fought. to N
able to attain such serenity. and n
so sure that there was n God VIA
cared for His children, and oras,A
their lives for happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
competition shall he permitted to the
extent of injuring the public interest.
Not Size but Practices

extent Oh lHJufllS inc pupLC interest.
Not Size but Practices
whether n business unit is good or
bad" he said. ait to be determined. not
by the size, but by it's practices No
business is allowed to set aside the law
of supply and demand. the rules of
open bargaining and fair competition.
The supervisory and regulatory power
Of society. exercised through the pro-
cesses Of government. is brought in as
the supreme authority. No business
may hold itself above consideration of
the public interest and recognition OF
public authority. business is required
to adjust itself to this view OF it's
public relations. II 1t will be fully and
voluntarily adapt itself to these condi-
tions. then they will be imposed upon
it by the force OF law.
Safe and Proper Rule
THAT, it seems to be. is substan-
TALLY the present day attitude of So
ciety toward the relations of business
and government. 1t is pretty gener-
ally accepted as q safe and proper
rule. albeit there are attractions from
time to time. But the policy is fixed,
and both business and the people
have generally acquiesced in it. Prob
ably we shall never attain to perfec-
progressing. business itself has come
to recognize the soundness of this
rule and the absolute necessity of
adherence to it. This attitude marks
long step toward Industrial peace
and economic stability. Powerful
factors in the business world were
for time loath to abandon anything
OF their complete independence. They
protested the whole theory of n right
to interfere with their proceedings.
Some of them made it necessary for
the government to invoke extreme
measures before they would he con-
WINGED, but at last they have accept
ed the doctrine that the public right
must be considered and must he
served. Not only that. but business
with quite impressive unanimity has
admitted that the attitude of the
public was correct and justifiable.
think we are warranted in feeling
that the greatly prepoEderant share
of business is entirely sincere in its
conversion to the new view. A
change has come over it's entire atti-
tude toward this set Of Questions. It
has accepted the publc's right Of
regulation, not grudgingly and with
reservations, but frankly and open
ly.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Mrs. Eta Church Larry

Mrs. Eta Church Larry. wife OF
Jerry II. Lara of West Hurtland,
died Saturday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Buker. Spring street,
Skowhegan. where she had been for
a few days. Mrs. Larry was born In
Canaan "a years ago. the daughter
OF William and Eunice Wheeler
Church. being one OF 10 children. a.
years ago she was married to Jerry
X. Larry and a few years OF their
early married life was passed in
New Hampshire. They have resid-
ed In Canaan and Hartland for the
most part OF the time. She former.
Iy belonged to the Canaan grange.
Mrs. Larry is survived by her hus-
band and three children. Mrs. Blu
ker and two sons. Jesse Larry and
Bertram. both Of West Hartland.
The following brothers and sisters,
George Church, Oakland. Califor-
MIA; Charles Church. Rrattleboro.
VT: william Church. residence un-
known: Hiram Church. Danforth:
Mrs. Carrie Snowden, Canaan: Mrs.
IAszie Richardson, Yantic, Conn:
Mrs. Cora Parkes. Pittsfield: Mrs.
Lottie Currier. The funeral service
viii be held Tuesday afternoon at =
o'clock at the Buker home and will
he conducted by Rev. Thurlow. Bur-
ial will be In Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
BRIDEGROOM Must Be Gov

Custom has imposed upon brides
in Assam n considerable amount of
trouble before their prospective hus-
bands arc safely tied up. On her
wedding day the bride Is garnishly
attired in d gown flashing with
brilliants. and with a band of Jewels
holding up her veil. She goes to
the house Of the bridegroom to- be.
The door IL open. The bride and
her attendants rush in and search
the house. The search continues
Until the bride discovers the seem
ingly reluctant bridegroom. When
found he resists vigorously before
the bride finally overcomes him and
carries him off in triumph. The
growing OF tea is the sole occupation
of Assam. and It Is after the hustle
and hustle of the harvest that the
Assam man, or rather AssaM wo-
man. takes her mate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Funeral Of Daniel Foster

The funeral Of Daniel Foster was
held Saturday morning at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getchell on the
Hinckley road. north side Of the riv
err The officiating clergyman was
Rev. George L. Thurlow, pastor of
the Federated church. The Cara
basset Masonic lodge Of Canaan, OF
whoch he was a member. FOR 81 years
and the chaplain for 20 years. con-
Quoted it's impressive burial service
Mrs. Donald p. Burrill, accom-
panied by Mr.. Storm Of Skowhegan
rendered solos. The bearers were
Carl and Selden Fitzgerald. Earl and
Ivory Burrill, representing the Sons
OF Veterans of Canaan, of which Mr..
The burial was made in the family
lot In the private cemetery in Ca
naar,