davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hours of Servic

Note the change of the evening
worship hour also the hour of the
Young Peoples meeting.
This coming Sunday we are start
ing out on a new system in our Sun
day school. We have finished with
the old haphazard methods so often
found in the Sunday school, and we
are going to make our Sunday school
a real school of religious education.
Pupils in our school will be asked
to memorize c~atechissn, bible por-
tions, and some Of the great hymns
of the church. They will also be re-
ouired to study their lesson from the
quarterly before coming to class and
will be graded upon their recita-
tions. Each month a report card
will be sent home with each pupil so
that the parent will be able to get an
idea as to the kind of work the child
is doing. Certificates of proficiency
will be given at the end of the year.
We can make this plan a success only
if we have the parents back of our
efforts. We have one of the highest
grade faculties, the majority of its
members being professional teachers.
Men are often heard to say that
there is a breakdown of morals in
American today. Has it ever oc-
Cured to you hat the church is the
only institution in the land that has
for its definite objective the build
ing up of the morals of mankind? Do
you know that the history of nations
shows that the breakdown of moral
life is in direct proportion to the
neglect of church privileges and
duties. Neglect the church and in
crease your police force has more
truth than poetry in it.
If you do not attend church where
will you go for your moral and spiri-
tual inspiration? If you are depend
ing upon some other source is it
really supplying the need?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
G. J. Weiser, Plaintiff, versus
Leslie Wilde and Vera Wilde, his
wife, and E. c. Carney, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale, on the
18th day of October A. D., 1924, at
the hour Of two ~ o'clock P. M. of
said day, at the front door of the
County Court House, at Wolf Point,
in the County of Roosevelt, State Of
Montana, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described Real
Estate, situated, lying and being in
the County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, to-wit:
The North half of Section Twelve
12) in Township Twenty-eight (28)
North of Range ~Fifty-eight (58)
East of the Montana Meridian, Mon
tana.
And more particular all the right,
title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants, in and to the
Real Property hereinbefore des-
cribed.
Dated this LIST day of October, A.
D., 1924.
J. H. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Roosevelt County,
Montana.
By CHAS. COUNCIL,
Undersheriff.
GRANT BLACKWELL,
Medicine Lake, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
33-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
PIONEER PRIEST WILL
CELEBRATE JUBILEE

Rev. Nicholas Rauh, o. S. B. of
Circle, formerly of Poplar, will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary
Of his ordination to the priesthood on
October 14th and 18th, 1924 at
Circle.
Several well-known priests from
eastern Montana and western North
Dakota are expected to be present.
On the night Of October 14th at
1880 P. M. there will be a short ser
mon by a visiting priest followed by
the Benediction. After this service
confessions in several languages will
be heard. On the morning of Octo-
Der 18th masses will be said at 7, 8
and 9 A. NJ. Confessions will also
be heard in the morning.
At 1000 A.. NJ. the Jubilee SER
mon will be delivered by a distin-
guished priest. Next Solemn High
Mass will be celebrated by the jub-
Harlan Father Rauh, assisted by
other priests. Rev. M. j. Weber of
Glendive will be in charge of the
musical services. Afterwards a
lunch will be served by the ladies of
the church in the basement.
Father Rauh was born in Bavaria.
Left fatherless at the age of 8, he
assisted his mother on the farm and
in a village store. A few years later
due to the dying request of his father
he was sent to what corresponds to
our high school and college. Then
he decided to study theology at the
famous institution, conducted by the
Jesuit fathers at Innsbruck in Aus
TRAN Tyrol. At the completion of
these studies he was ordained to the
priesthood, twenty-five years ago in
1899. He became a member of the
ancient order of Saint Benedict,
founded in 529 A. D.
After Is years of successful edu-
c%ational and parish work in Austria
and Germany Father Rauh came to
the United States in 1914. He came
at the earnest solicitation of Father
Benedict, then of Poplar, who recog-
nized his fitness for missionary work.
He served under Father Benedict at
Poplar until 1917. At this time
Father Benedict took charge of the
Wolf Point territory and Father
Rauh was appointed pastor of the
Poplar parish which includes part of
the Fort Peck Indian Missions.
He assisted with his own hands in
the building of churches at Wolf
Point and Brockton. During his
r~ectorship a new church was erected
west of Poplar for the Indians and
funds were collected for a new
church at Sprole and Drew.
He became an American citizen in
1920.
Due to the urgent need of a priest
in this large territory, Father Rauh
was transferred to Circle in 1921 by
Bishop Lenihan Of Great Falls. At
this time separate petitions, signed
by prominent persons, both Catholic
and Non-Catholic, earnestly re
quested that he be allowed to remain
at Poplar.
The territory covered by Father
Rauh includes Circle, Brockway,
Weldon, Vida, Mink, Union, Allen
and Jordan, an area about one-half
as large as Switzerland.
Since coming to Circle, Father
Rauh has labored faithfully to serve
his several congregations and is well
liked by all. His many friends
cordially invite the public to attend
all these services and no doubt there
will be a large attendance.
Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

LIZ 1I1ONNNAA
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Morning Services at IL O'Clock
Luther League at 8 o'clock.
Sunday evening the following de-
votional program will be presented
by the Luther League.
Prelude.
Opening Hymn.
Devotional.
Hymn.
"What 1 Find in Romans XII" by
Sallie Carlson.
Vocal Solo-Miss Helen Listerud.
sDavid Livingstone, Missionary
Hero" by Esther Erickson.
Saxaphone Solo-Gerald Daley.
oTruths from Romans XII" by
William Hide.
Anthem-by the Choir.
Offeratory.
Announcements, Benediction and
Doxology. ,,
entertain in social session FRIDAY
evening, October 10th at 8 o'clock.
Refreshments will also be served.
The Sunshine Society will have
their first gathering of the year at
the hour between three and Tour
o'clock next Saturday afternoon,
October 4th. This sewing band OF
voune ladies have obtained results
that count in the gathering OF ma
tarial and funds for needy orphans
NV their own efforts with little or no
outside help. The younger members
of the band rapidly learn the slmp-
Ter stitches while the more advanced
members busy themselves with artl-
.cles of their own choice. The sun
shine Society is a devotional band
with suitable and helpful opening
numbers arranged for each meeting,
and thew extend a warm welcome to
new members who wish to help them
in their aim to make this the most
successful year of all.
MY SAVIOUR AND l
7 saw nv Saviour walking
The paths Of Holy Land,
And everything He touched was blest
Bv His strong and Holy Hand.
His morning was a promise
Of better things to be
He dies in pain and hate and gloom
On the Gross of Calvary.
But Easter Morn the angels
n.-aaxIod from on hiOh.
And Life Triumphant oped the tomb
And now He cannot die.
And as my cross I'm bearing
On t~horofares of noise,
Somehow | feel He's neal me,
Somehow hear His voice.
Perhaps He's close behind me,
That Man of Galilee-
Perhaps His hand just touched my
That it might lighter be.
g
I walk toward the evening,
| hail the final rest,
Till then | bear the cross
MY cross-at His behest.
Selected
The Confirmation class meets ev-
cry Saturday morning at 1920.
You are always welcome at First
Lutheran.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
sgg9x9g
y AT THE u
q q
Eg4a
CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 1900 a. M, high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

"As executive officer of the Nationaf
Capital Park Commission, ] wish to
express appreciation for the most
generous offer that has been made
by Mrs. Archbold," Col. Sheriff. said
today.
1t is understood that there are 9TH
er pieces of land in the District that
may be offered as park gifts. but Col.
Sheriff. stated today that it would
be premature to discuss them at this
time
There is n growing interest in the
movement to enlarge and beauty the
park areas of the Nations Capital, as
evidenced by these contributions OF
land" the colonel observed.
The greater part of the land that
has been given to the city by Mrs.
Archbold and by Mr.. Glover is beau
risTl wooded territory and it is prob
able that in developing the parkway
this woodland will be retained in It's
natural condition. When drivewayS
are built through the newly contrib
uted area it is expected that this
parkway will be an attractive addi-
tion to the many other drives in and
around Washington.
Mr.. Glover, whose donation of ap
proximately 80 acres some months
ago started the new park develop
ment in the northwest section, Joined
officials today in expressing thanks
to Mrs. ArChbold for offering the ad-
joining land to enlarge the proposed
park
1t is possible that in future years
this stretch of donated land will be
further extended and developed
Evening star., 1924-10-23
PARK PLOT OFFERED CAPITAL
AS GIFT BY MRS. ARCHBOLD
$4,000 Property Just South of Clover Parkway
Under acknowledgements Action You'd
Be Required for Acceptance

Another pubic-Spirited Washing
tonian, Mrs. Anne Archbold has of
fered to give the District a large plot
or ground in the northwest section
Tor the enlargement of the park sys-
tenn of the National Capital.
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., executive
otncer of the National Capital Park
Commission, confirmed the offer today
and, on behalf of the commission,
commended the spirit which prompted
the gift
The Archbold property comprises
approximately 25 acres and lies Just
south of the Glover Parkway. which
was given to the city lese than a. year
ago by Charles c. Glover. an ardent
worker for the upbuilding OF the
Capital City.
S5O,0OO Estimated Value.
The area to be given by Mrs. Arch
bold is unofficially estimated to be
worth about $4,000, and is bounded
on the north by the Glover Parkway.
on the south by Reservoir road, on
the west by 44th street and on the
east by Arizona avenue.
The Glover tract is 5000 feet long
and averages 1900 feet in width. Mrs.
Archbold'S land extends 1000 feet to
the south and averages about 700
feet in width, according to Surveyor
Melvin c. HaZen. This makes a
stretch of park land two miles long.
1t is probable that the Commits
sioners will have to ask Congress to
pass bill formerly accepting the
land, which step also was taken in
the case of the Glover Parkway.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
JURY TO TRY HIGHT
TO Determine SANITY
Judge Declares He Favors De-
cision of IL Men to Taking Re-
sponsibility Himself.

By the Associa ted Press.
MOUNT VERNON, Ill, October "a
Lawrence NJ. Hight, former Methodist
Episcopal minister of Ina, VIII be
tried in Circuit Court here October
20. not for the murder of his wife,
Anna, and Wilford Sweeten, with
whose widow he has been jointly in
dicted on two charges of murder, but
to test his sanity. This ruling was
made by Judge J. G. Kern, when
Hight's attorney requested the sanity
trial before a jury.
In the meantime, the judge also
no action would be taken
in connection with the motion for
a separate trial of Elsie Sweeten.
Arguments on the motion had been
set for today, but We're postponed in
view of the judges ruling on Hight $
motion for a sanity trial
In granting Nights motion, Judge
Kern declared he would rather have
a jury decide whether the defendant
was sane than take that responsible
ity himself.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
WEDDING is POSTPONED.
Millionaire Lumberman Suddenly
Leaves Fiancee's Town.

BALLSTON SPA, n. Y, October ca
The wedding of William II. Shippen.
d. millionaire lumberman of Atlanta
Ga, and Miss Helena A. Jenkins. 81
year old daughter of b. +. Jenkins
wealthy lumber dealer of this city,
scheduled for tonight, has been post
poned Indefinitely. according to mem
berS of the Jenkins family.
Members of the Jenkins family re-
fused today TO comment on the dis
rupted plans. Mr.. Shippen, who Is So
years old and a widower with five
children. had been a close friend Of
the Jenkins family for many years,
ii was said. The engagement was an
nounced three months ago.
Mr.. Shippen arrived here Tuesday
morning and went through re-
hearSal of a church wedding with
Miss Jenkins on Tuesday evening.
Today he was on his way back to
Atlanta alone.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Katolefa faced death in preference
to admitting disobedience to his
mother.
Rather than tell his mother that he
had disobeyed her frequent injunc-
tions not to put things in his mouth
the boy allowed a screw from toy
airplane to remain lodged in his
throat for four days while puzzled
physicians worked frantically TO re-
lieve a wracking cough that was
slowly sapping the child's vitality.
When the cause of the youngsters
ailment was finally learned and the
screw removed, the operating ply
sicians declared that within short
time death would have ensued had the
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Lots of folks want to get some place.
but they are too lazy to use their self
starter.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
De VALERA SCHEDULED
FOR SPEECH IN ULSTER
Will Talk in County Down. Where
He Is Barred by North
ern Government.
By the Associated Press.

; DUBLIN. October 22--Eamonn de
Valera, the Republican leader. in
tends TO go to Newry. County Down.
on Friday, TO address Il political meet
ing in the town hall. il is announced
at Repu blfcan headquarters. The
Northern government has forbidden
de Valera to en,er certain Ulster
areas. of which County Down is one,
and there is much curiosity as to
what will happen if he defies the gov
eTnment on Friday. Assuming that
he appears in the countq, it is ex-
pected he will. Immediately be given
notice to leave, and that is. if he ig-
Nores this, he will be arrested.
: 1t is recalled that de Valera was
alected member for the county in the
Northern parliament in 1921, but he
paS never taken the seat.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
SAYS RAIL DESTINY
is UP TO CONGRESS
Counsel for B. & 0. Hits at At
tackS Made on Private
Ownership.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 23.--The destinies
Of Americas railroads are in the
hands of Congress and the American
people rather than of the railroad
management, John j. Cornwell of
Baltimore, general counsel of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. said in an address last night
at the annual dinner of the Associat-
ed Industries of Massach husettS. He
warned against what he termed in
Guences and groups working vigor-
ously, openly and covertly TO so
handicap the carriers in their oper-
alton and management as TO make
private ownership and operation of
railroads d failure"
Railroad managers everywhere to-
day are eXerting themselves to put
into effect efticiencies and economies,
striving to reduce the cost of oper-
alton in every possible way" he said.
1T is estimated that the railroad
system of the United States. taken as
a whole, will reduce the total oper-
ating costs this year by the enormous
sum of approximately $3.50 ,U00,ceV.
Certainly, with these new economies
and efficiencies and with the success
ful movement of the record breaking
business of 1923. there should not be
any ground for fear of the failure of
the railroads to meet their response
bilities next year or the year after.
ITO do this, however. they must not
stand still For needed eX-
pansion and the purchase of new
equipment. the carriers must secure
approximately one billion dollars of
new capital next year and each year
thereafter if business conditions and
,he volume of traffic are normal.
can they raise this money? They
did raise it in 1928. Ii the
transportation act is continued upon
the statute books and is freed from
the threat of repeal or emasculatlon
which menaces it, confidence Will con-
Inue and the additional capital need
ed will be forthcoming"
Evening star., 1924-10-23
REMEDY FOR AMNESlA
SEEN IN SCOPOLAMIN
New and Safer Form of "Twilight
Sleep" Described at Session
of Anesthetists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated iFsss.
NEW YORK, October ga new
and safer form of twilight sleep,
which is being used at the New York
Lving-in Hospital under the direction
of DR.. James T. Gwathmey- was de-
scribed at the convention of the East
ern Society of Anesthetists.
DIR. Gwathmey's method Involves
the use of scopolamin and morphine
in d solution of EPSON salts.
DIR. +. r. Vessie of Gowanda, n. y,
sees a possible cure for amensia in
scopolamin, the drug under the in
nuence of which a TeXas doctor de-
cIared a person could be made to tell
the truth. AmensIa victims had re-
covered their memory while under its
influence, he said. and in some cases
memory was found to be permanently
restored
Evening star., 1924-10-23

1\SSSSSdIy J
Diamond |
AS luxury and as an
investment the diamond
is familiarly known, yet,
singularly enough, it is
most often purchased as
a necessity.
A very high percentage
of diamond buyers are
frankly in the matri-
monial market. One
may safely add to this
substantial total a very
fair number whose pur-
pose is identical, but
who, through abundant
modesty, conceal the
motive of purchase.
Today betrothal and
an engagement ring fol-
low as surely as the
night follows the day.
And the engagement
ring is virtually stand
ardized-a solitaire.
1t is one OF the pleas
ant features of our busi-
ness-this starting Of
young couples (likewise
older couples) on the
nuptial voyage. How
often, in our more than
half-a-century of serv-
ice, we have supplied the
symbol of betrotha1 and
followed it up later by
furnishing jewelry gifts
for the ceremony!
But getting back to
the engagement ring
the Alpha in the alphabet
| of marriage-don't you
think our never-failing
advice to himself" and
som eti me to both
parties is good?
X x x
1t is this: Buy a good
diamond! Not neces-
sarily a large or costly
II stone, but a fine one.
Make your pleasant ne
cessity of today a judi
cious investment for all
time!
X X x
A really fine diamond
\ is safe investment
when bought at fair
price. And three gen.
erations of Washington's
most substantial families
attest that R. Harris &
Co. deal in fine diamonds
at fair prices.
X X
I h re generations!
Yes, there are quite q
few grandmas today
who cherish the lovely
rim g grandpa bought
here in the courtship
!! days of long ago!
X X X
They followed our ad-
vice, practiced the truest
sort of economy, gained
the lifelong satisfaction
that a fine diamond
gives. And some of
them we helped then as
Evening star., 1924-10-23
K. of C. Programs Planned.

Entertainment features for the year
We're outlined by the Knights of Co
lumbus at a meeting held at the
knights of Columbus Hall last night.
Il. J. Haley was appointed lecturer.
A dance is planned by thu local
knights for the latter part of No
yamber
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Today betrothal and
an engagement ring fol-
low as surely as the
night follows the day.
And the engagement
ring is virtually stand
ardized-a solitaire.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

metal not been removed. Because of
the lads persistent denials that he
had swallowed anything, physicians
diagnosed the cough as Group.
The boy will recover.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
LAD IN SPARTAN ROLE
AS PHYSICIANS LABOR
Five-Year-old Faces Death Deny
ing He Put Things in
His Mouth.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 23-Like the
Spartan youth who let fox he had
concealed under his coat gnaw at his
vitals without a murmur rather than
admit his thievery, 5-year-old Peter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-03
Plains Methodist
Circuit

At last Sundays services at New
Poi'S only few dollars was lacking
IN pledges to cover the assessment
on the Superannuate Endowment
Fund for that church.
The usual services will be held
at Rylander next Saturday and
Sunday at II o'clock a,Al Sunday
night at Z o'clock. The public viii
be given a big welcome.
1t was announced at New Point
last Sunday that L. R. Eubanks
had been received into that church
by certificate from the County
Lire church on the Americas Cir
cult.
Miss Allline Williamson, super
intendent of the Junior Epworth
League at Plains, and Miss Mary
Wise accompanied the Junior
Leaguers to the woods on an out
rg last Monday afternoon after
school.
The pastor would like to know
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-03
nonnlar young people at Plair 5

popular young people at Fiai.s
have gone tron, tn- o.A--' --e 81
MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Ns4sl.-', y =
left for Detroit fed days AZ
make their future come ths.-.
Mrs. Mangum, u, til . few months
ago. was Miss Willie Large, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Large
The following names appear ON
the Plains prayer meeting honor
roll for the months Of Fehuery
and March, being the names Of
those who afforded seven consecu-
tive prayer services: Miss Annie
Mae Brannen, Mr., and Mrs. u Fl.
Dodson, o. L. Evans, Miss Anola
Murray, Mrs. r. S. Oliver and
Miss nellie Walters. No doubt
but that there will be many more
for the month of April as attei'd-
ance upon only five services will
De required.-O. L. E.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-03
NeW Era

Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Brewton are
visiting their sor, Rev Francis
Brewton at his home in Florida
Mrs 2 A Bailey, Of Americas
spent a few days of last week here
with Miss Della Giles and Mrs. c
N Bailey
Mrs NJ. c. Veal was a visitor at
the home of Mrs. r. P Parker FRI
day afternoon
Miss Della Parker spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs 7. A. Bradley.
Miss Virlie Potter was a visitor
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. c. n.
Bailey Thursday
Mrs. H C Murphy of Americas
was visitor at the home of hor
father, A w. Parker Friday after
moor, she was accompanied home by
her sister, Miss sFlossie Parker.
Mrs, w. T. 0 Bray and children
spent Saturday with Mrs R P. Park
er.
Mr. and Mrs. L NJ. Mercer spenf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-03
LOCAL ORCHESTRA
HAS VACANCIES NOW
These Are to Be Filled Grad
ualIy Until Entire Roster is
Filled With Artists

The Community Orchestra and
other local artists are arranging tc
appear in concert at Ellaville on
Friday night of this week.
There are vacancies in the organ
ization which will be filled ore or
two at time. ana as the orchestra
progresses and enlarges such vcan-
cies will continue. Players Of insru
ments who desire to join in the en-
terprise ard who want to help along
in the work, should talk to the d.
rector and arranged the details.
Cooperation and assistance of
musicians will be very welcome say
leaders in the orchestra and posi-
tions will be gladly provided as fast
as changes IL the Instrumentation
will permit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-03

home here.
Mr.. j. E. Daniel and family
we've dinner guest of Mr.. j. a
Daniel Sunday
Had nice crowd at Sunday
school Sunday
Miss Laura Pitcher had as her
guest Sur day Miss Elizabeth Her
ring OF Ebnezer.
Benjamin Dupree spent Sunday
with Russell and Howell Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel and family
spent Sur day with Mr.. w, c Jor-
dan
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Halstead
spent Sunday with Mrs. T. J. De-
yane
Miss Lille Maye Daniel spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. E.
Marshall.