davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
THREE GREAT DAYS.
SAYS |. ]. COLMAN
Northwest Chairman N. (. R.
Urges Observance of Gold
en- Rule Sunday"

Laurence ]. ColmaD> of Seattle, has
accepted the Craftsmanship for the
Near East Relief and Golden Rule
Sunday for the Northwest Region, in
Guiding Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon
Washington, British Columbia and
Alaska, of which J. J. Handsaker, OF
Portland, is the Regional Director.
Colman is we'll known through the
Northwest or account of his interest
in religious and philanthropic institu-
lions, among them being the Seabeck,
Wash, conference grounds, which he
has donated for the use of various
summer groups.
Speaking of Golden Rule Sunday, he
says, There are three great days in
November and December. The first,
Thanksgiving Day, the third, Christ
mas, and midway between comes Gold
en- Rule Sunday.
0 Thanksgiving Day we count
our blessings. We count our enormous
wealth of more than three billion dol
lars. We think of our vast farms,
great universities and colleges, factor
les and other evidences of material
prosperity. We are, or should be,
thankful for a government under
which both property and life are safe.
christmas is again a day of feasting
and mirth, to which we invite our
friends and with whom, too often, our
gifts become merely exchanges.
ION Golden Rule Sunday, December
9th, we can remember the word,
When thou makest a feast, call the
poor, the halt, the MANNED and the
blind We can practice that pure re-
ligion which visits the fatherless and
widow in their affliction. Surely there
was never a greater contrast in all
history than the one between our
wealth, prosperity and security and
the condition of the people of the Near
East, exiled from their home lands
without employment, homes or food,
except as the Golden Rule operates in
our hearts to make us do to others
what we would have others do for Us.
'In more than fifty nations on Geld
en- Rule Sunday, December 9Th, many
persons will provide for their Sunday
dinner approximately the menu that
Is provided when funds permit by the
East Relief for the tens of thous-
ands of orphan children in it's care,
most of whom are under twelve years
If age.
"When this simple meal has been
and the plight of the unfortu-
nate children of the Near East has
been thoughtfully considered, then
give, give as you would have some one
give If your children were in the Near
East o%rphanage, were amongst the
1000 about to be turned out for lack
If funds, or among those asking and
,eing refused one meal a day.
Full particulars of the day may
,e secured from the Near East Re
ief, 613 Stock Exchange Bldg. Port
and; 339 Burke Bldg, Seattle; and
or the Golden Rule Campaign temper
Try offices have been opened at 301
Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City;
i27 Peyton Bldg, Spokane; Bristol
Hotel, Boise, and Y. M. G. A., Tacoma.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
Ms Refslund Starts Tues.
On European Tour

Mis- Refslund, prominent South.
side rancher, left last Tuesday V
ming on the first lap of a tour which
will take him to several of the larger
cities of the United States and
across the Atlantic to Germany and
Denmark. His first stop will be in
jamestown, North Dakota, where he
will visit friends. From there he
will go to Minneapolis where he
will be the guest of Peder Peterson,
formerly a local resident. In Chi
cago Mr.. Refslund will visit rela-
tives.
December IL he will sail from
New York on the columbus" de-
scribed as the largest and swiftest
of the North German Lloyd vessels,
with a displacement of $4,000 tons.
In Bremen, Germany Mr.. Refslund
will be met by a brother who resides
there. He will visit there and with
another brother in Hamburg before
going to Schleswig-Holstein, Den
mark, to visit his oldest brother who
operates a fine farm and cattle
ranch. He plans to remain in Den
mark for three or four months,
which will make his return to Mon
tana come in the late spring of 1926.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the Coun-
ty Of Roosevelt.
Robert A. Hunter, Plaintiff.
VS..
Otto Browning and Ada Browning,
his wife, A. D. Paulson, The Mos
by Consolidated Oil Corporation,
a corporation, Joe Johnson, A. j..
Bong, C. L. Smith, j. L. Atkinson,
w. L. Young, Geo. Lesson, John
Anderson, w. J. Hardie, l.. A..
Brown, Fay Bartholomew and R.
j. Moore, Defendants.
To be sold on the 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1925, at the front
door of the County Court House at
Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, at the hour of two o'clock p.
m. of said day, the following describ-
ed real property, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter (SWA)
of Section Seventeen (17) and the
Southwest quarter (SWA) of Sec
ton Eighteen (18), in Township
T%hirty-two 1927, North of Range
Forty-seven (47), E. M. NJ, con-
tanning $50 acres of land according
to the U. S. Government survey
thereof, be same more or less.
And in particular, all the right,
title, claim and interest of said de-
PENDANTS, Otto Browning and Ada
Browning, in and to said property
hereinbefore described, together
with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments, and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any way
appertaining to the same.
Dated this 7 day Of November, A.
D. 1925.
J. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff of
Roosevelt County.
By Chas. Council, Deputy Sheriff.
Noun & Morford, Poplar, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 39-4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

In the District Court of the Twentieth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Roosevelt.
w. H. Peltsch, Plaintiff.
VS..
Joseph Proctor, Fred j. Reynolds, and
Mary Reynolds, his wife, and c.
H. Bickel, Defendants.
No. 1919
To be sold on the 26th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1925, at the front
door of the County Court House at
Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, at the hour of two o'clock p. m.
of said day, the following described
real property located in Roosevelt
County, Montana, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter (SEANWA) of
Section Twenty-nine (29), Township
Twenty-eight (28), North of Range
ffty-one (51}, E. M. M.
And in particular, all the right,
title, claim and interest of the above
named defendants in and to said
property hereinbefore described, to-
gether with all and singular the
%tenements, hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging, or
in anywise appertaining thereto.
Dated this 9th day of November,
A. D. 1925.
JOHN H. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
By Charles Council, Under Sheriff.
Noun & Morford, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Poplar, Montana. 42-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FOR
PROVING WILL

State of Montana, County of Roose-
welt, SIS.
In District Court in and for said
County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Anna
Heser, Deceased.
Notice for Publication of Time ap-
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made the 18th day Of No
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

A 1apper is a girl who powders
her face, hobs her hair and says to
herself: "Clothes, I'm going out; If
you want to come along, hang on"
Friend-Why do you have such
misspelled words and ungrammatic-
al signs in your front window?
Sharp Merchant-People think l
am a Ounce and come in to swindle
me. Trades just booming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

heights In their
profession by dint
of perseverance.
In Europe and
the East a chef
with the true
g%astronomic in
stinct is treas
ured jealousy.
He expects and
obtains the treat
ment of an am
b~assador. H / s
dishes are the
pride of his
master, to be
of tO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

the Keys" is
hailed by his
friends as the
most versatile of
Americas popu-
lar song COM
posers. Those who
know him say he
can mix a salad
or a song oddity
with equal sue
cess, which is
saying consider
able since his
portrayal of the
delightful FRANKS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

of a certain young feline frisking owe
the worries has been recognized as the
model of American s~yncopation.
But Mr.. Confrey has other 'frsts"
in his repertoire, his acquaintance
declare. Country bred, he is a judge
of horse flesh, and also knows a good
cigar.
The simple life is Mr.. Confrey's idea
of happiness. Every so often Manhat-
tan gets too crowded for him and he
boards a train for the country and
the companionship of a certain MUIR
muring brook. Inevitably he comes
back with one of the merry tunes for
which he Is noted.
A bachelor, Zez keeps open house
for his friends. If he invites a few Of
the boys over for a midnight upper,
he does the cooking himself. Invita-
lions to his lively little dinners are
sought after. There are two dishes to
which Mr.. Confrey is partial. So are
his friends. His recipes for the two
follow:
Royal Eggs With Mushroom Sauce.
II eggs liz cup evapo-
Salt rated milk dill
Pepper uted with
l-3 pound mush- liz cup meat stock
rooms (This may be
/ slice pimento prepared from
2 tbsp. butter bouillon cubes)
II slices toast 2 tbsp. flour
Parsley
Saute the mushrooms in two tbsp.
butter, taking care not to burn; make
a white sauce of two tbsp. butter,
flour, ev~aporated milk and meat stock.
Cook five minutes. Add the cooked
mushrooms and chopped pimento.
Break eggs and drop into hot fat, be-
Ing careful to keep egg in a globular
mass. lust as soon as they are a gold
en- brown lift out and drain. Place an
egg on each piece of toast, Allow two
pieces for each serving. Pour over all
the mushroom sauce and garnish with
parsley.
PineappIe-cheese Salad.
10 slices pine Crisp lettuce
apple leaves
L cup cream 1 tbsp. pineapple
Y 0 ess Chopped }}s up. g
nuts Green and red
2 tbsp. svaporated
milk Creamy salad
dressing
Combine the cheese. nuts, evaporated
milk, pineapple juice and uga and
blend into a smooth mass. Cut pineap-
pie circles in half. Spread cheese mix
ture on a slice of pineapple and press
the other half circle of pineapple on
top o.. cheese as one would a slice of
bread in making a sandwich. Cut dia-
or %triangles from green and red
mangoes and press into the edge of
the cheese mixture between the pine
Of pineapple on q crisp lettuce leaf.
Serve with creamy salad dressing. This
nve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
State of Montana

County of Roosevelt S.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared c. L. Marshall,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the business manager of The Wolf
Point Herald, and that the following
is, to the best of his knowledge and
belief, a true statement of the own
ership, management. land if a daily
paper, circulation), etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, requir-
ed by the Act Of Congress of August
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
Khedive's Ex-Chef
Gives Cooking Tip

Great chefs are born, not made.
II ever do they rise to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
Zez Confrey Mixes
Salads and Songs

Zez Confrey, famous composer Of
the musical classic, 1.-THE Kitten on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

Of The Wolf Point Herald, pub
lished weekly, at Wolf Point, Mon
tana for October l., 1925.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES

q gsaR o ga8g q q
Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Circulation, Etc, Re-
quired by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

q e .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-23
DANCE

Come and dance at Union Friday
evening, Sept. 25 Good floor, good
music, good order Everybody well
come. H. Christensen, Prop 32c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-23
FENNIMORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Becker mourn
the loss of baby born to them We'd
nesday and buried Friday morning.
Miss Marguerite Heberlein is home
from Clear Lake, Iowa, where she Wis
tied at the home of her Uncle Joseph.
August Doeringsfeld is in Madison
where he underwent an operation for
the removal of tonsils.
v. A. Het1and has a new Ford tour
ing car on display in his display room
at the Ford garage which is attracting
a lot of attention.
D. A. Donnan went up to Kilbourn
Sunday to do some fishing.
N. R. Hofstetter, linotype operator
at the Times office, is home from Ro-
chester where he underwent a thor
ough examination at the Mayo Bros.
clinic.
George Gunderson has been on his
farm in northern Wisconsin looking
after threshing on his farm at Park
Falls.
The Reading club enjoyed picnic
Tuesday night.
Joseph Whitish sold a new Buick
sedan to Jacob STICKY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-23

The Joseph Conley farm near Rev.
ey was sold at public auction Monday
afternoon, and the sale was largely at
tended, many coming from distance.
The farm brought $40 per acre, Mrs.
E. G. Hartlip, one of the heirs, being
the highest bidder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-23
MT. HOPE

Dwight oliver, an aged resident of this
vicinity, passed away last Wednesday ev-
ening at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Caller in Little Grant. He had a
stroke on the Tuesday before, which left
him speechIess and unable to take any
food, so the end came as a blessing. He
had been ailing for some time, more so
since his wife passed away two years ago.
He leaves to mourn his passing, three
daughters. Mrs. Rolla Duble Mrs. Elmer
Caller and Mrs. Chas. Watts; nine grand
children and other relatives. The funeral
was held Saturday from the Elmer Caller
home with burial at Nagle cemetery.
Mrs. Chas. Watts came last Thursday
evening to attend her fathers funeral.
The VIM. Plimpton family also Earl
Blackburn and wife and daughter, Ole
Parks and family, Mrs L. Plimpton John
Oostdk and family attended a picnic at Riv-
erside park, Cassville Sunday.
Nye Adams took his father TO Madison
Monday.
Mrs. Dora Potter and Mike Erthum Wis
tied over Sunday at Dubuque with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Reed.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
POSTAL MEN THANK
MOSES AND KELLY
Senator and Representative Honor
Guests at Pay Increase
Victory Banquet.

Several hundred postal employees
gathered around the banquet table
at the Arlington Hotel last night and
Joined in d tribute of appreciation
to Senator George n. Moses of New
Hampshire and Representative Clyde
Kelly of Pennsylvania for the part
both played in putting through the
postal salary bill
Each time the names of the guests
of honor were mentioned rousing
cheer resounded. 1t was victory
banquet, arranged under, auspices of
Local 140, National Federation of
Postal Clerks.
Both Sers tor Moses and Represent
ative Kelly delivered brief addresses.
Thomas F. Flaherty was toastmaster
George +. Howell, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, delivered
the address of welcome.
The speaking was interspersed with
a musical program. including songs
by Elizabeth Thornberry and George
O'Connor.
In addition to Chairman Howell,
the committee on arrangements was
composed of G.. Suter Reichenback.
J. T. Sheehy, NJ. j. Callaghan, II. NJ.
Lockwood, Robert Patterson, Daniel
Johnson, Joseph II. Burke. Mrs. E.
Whitcomb and Charles P. Maschauer.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

notice his presence, but when, some
years later he took a criminal case
of public interest, the papers let
everybody in Chicago know about It,
1T was hard then to get into the
newspaper" he said. 'and now 1t is
hard for me to keep out of them"
Senator Stanley was also a guest of
the barristers, and made a brief talk.
DR.. w. A. White, superintendent of
St Elizabeth's Hospital, who was a
witness of the Leopold-Loeb trial,
was also present at the luncheon.
About 100 lawyers and their guests
assembled to meet Mr.. Darrow,
among them being Justice Adolph A
Hoehling of the District Supreme
Court; United States Attorney Peyton
Gordon; former United States Attor-
ney John Laskey. Wilton J. Lambert,
Stanton c. Peelle, William L. Leahy
and members Of the club. Francis
w. Hill, jr., presided in the absence
of Paul B. Cromelin, the president,
who is i'll in Florida.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
CRAIG ISSUES PLEA
FOR SOLID FRONT
Urges Northern Ireland to, Stand
Firm on Issue CT Boundary
Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, March 14.-Premier
Craig of Ulster issued a manifesto TO
the people of Northern Ireland today
concerning the boundary dispute. He
recalls the Ulster governments con-
sistent policy has been refusal to
recognize the boundary commission or
to appoint a member of 1t. But"
he adds, "the coercive action of the
late British socialist cabinet consti-
tuted the commission over our heads
and against our solemn protests. .
! am desirous that the people
should by constitutional means make
manifest in the most effective man
ner their solidarity on this supreme
issue and secure victory over the
forces OF socialism and the Sim Fein. "
At an opportune moment, said the
manifesto, measure to end proper
tional representation would be sub
mitted to Parliament. When the
boundary crisis had been surmounted
there were still important out
standing problems namely. settle
ment between Great Britain and
Northern Ireland of future financial
arrangements, transfer to the Ul-
ster government of those services
originally reserved to the council OF
Ireland. reamalgamation of unem-
ployment funds Of Great Britain and
Northern Ireland and provision for d
permanent force of special constab"'~ =
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Barristers Club. after a luncheon in his
honor at the Cosmos Club yesterday
afternoon. When the lawyer under
stands why the crime was committed he
learns to sympathize with his client and
to see what part heredity and environ
ment played in the crime, the lawyer
said.
Mr.. Darrow declared he was often
asked why he took a case in which the
general public thought the accused
guilty. He asserted that he did not think
a person guilty because he had violated
some law, until he had looked into the
causes underlying the crime. Il do not
Evening star., 1925-03-15

think / would take a case IL l thought
the man really guilty" he said.
Advising his hearers, who were
the younger members of the bar,
against taking up the criminal branch
of the profession as a speciality, and
declaring that it does not pay. he
yet referred to the practice of civil
law as a mere quarrel over money"
while in the criminal law one expert
ences life, and lives with his client.
almost going down to death with
him, he said.
He told how, when he first went
to Chicago, the city did not seem to
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Tusks of a mammoth, found in Si-
berian glaciers and said to be $4,000
years old. are being made into bill
lard balls in England.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

In the potato growing districts of
Luxembourg and Limburg, Belgium
potato diggers are being introduced.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
DARRow GUEST OF LAWYERS

The important question in a criminal
case is not whether John Smith killed
Bill Jones, but why did he kill him."
declared Clarence Darrow before the
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
Birds Sense of Duty
Helped Out Sportsman

"a fresh variant of an old yarn which,
may be familiar to sportsmen crops up
in an Irish correspondents letter to
the London Field in the following
form:
"One Of our party amuses us with
tall story, classical in the district,
viz, how he was coming up to shoot
on the moor one morning in winter,
all by himself, and saw sitting on the
wall a grouse. Now, as has been OBJ
served, he was all alone, no witnesses,
shooting for the pot and game was
scarce. Therefore, contrary to all
rules Of craftsmanship, he fired at the
sitting bird, but when the smoke of his
black-powder cartridge had cleared
away, there the grouse still was, sit
ting on the wall. So he fired at it
again, same result; he expended u
cartridges, still the bird remained on
the wall. Well he says, turning to
US, I thought the bird was bewitched /;
so 1 walked up to it, and it few away,
and I went on quite bewildered and,
would you believe it, on the further
side Of the wall picked up IL dead
grouse. You see, there were IS in the
covey sheltering under the wall, and
the one first fred on was the sentry
on the lookout for danger, and when
he fell the next took his place, and
SO on"
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
Temporary Guests Had
Got Busy With Labels

Young Mrs. X is a very fine house
keeper. Everything in her little apart
ment is immaculate. 1t was with some
misgivings, therefore, that on going
away for a couple Of weeks with her
husband she turned over the apartment
to her rollicking young brother and a
bachelor friend. She was particularly
proud of her bathroom, which had re-
Gently been done over, and as a hint
to the boys she hung a piece of Turk
ish tOweling on the door with a tag
attached which read: ''This cloth Is
to be used for washing out the tub
after you battle"
Directly on returning home she made
tour of inspection, and here is what
she found: Hanging on the bed In
the guest chamber a card reading:
Life is what we make it. So is a
bed. Please make this One.''
above the washbowl in the bath
room: ''This bowl is not for drinking
purposes. You wash in it,"
In glaring print over the tub: "Thls
is a tub-tO be used with water"
Pinned on the bath gloves: "These
are not for street wear"
On tag tied to the nailbrush: BE
ware! This is not a toothbrush"
On a dish towel in the kitchen:
This is not a bath towel. Make no
mistake in its use"
Over the washtubs: 'This is not
patent bed. Don't try to sleep here"
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05
Pearls in Abundance
in Scottish Streams

1t is not commonly known that the
Scotch River Tay and its tributaries
provide a rich harvest Of pearls which
are sold up to high as $50 each. Any
one can go pearl-fishing in the Tay,
and all have equal chances. The pro
fessional pearl-fisher has a box-shaped
boat in which he floats downwards
with the stream, and armed with his
simple lens-a piece of glass substi-
tuted for the original bottom of tin
can-which when immersed, enables
him to see clearly through the surface
agitations to the pebbly bottom, and
a long stick with q V-shaped notch at
the end, grabs all the shells he sees
as he lazily drifts past, and at the end
Of a day his spoil is by no means
small. But the amateur dispenses with
all encumbrances except the notched
stick. With it he simply wades into
the shadows and gathers in all the
shells he sees within reach. The shells
are of various sizes from an inch up
to six inches in length, and only one
in perhaps ten contains a pearl of
value, although many may carry freak
pearls, black or deformed ones, which
may be quite saleable. A ready mar
ket for the pearls obtained is at the
nearest jewelers. shop, but the profess
sionaI pearler prefers to deal private
ly and directly with the tourists who
frequent this district, and who prob
ably thus become possessors Of a pearl
at a fraction Of its real commercial
value.
The broad ax., 1925-09-05

IF IN quest OF a mOdish autumn
wrap consider the comeliness Of the
full-length knitted coat as it appears
among advance style showings. Re
calling the knitted coat in the begin
ming Of its career and comparing with
today's achievements its record is that
Of handsome, handsomer unto hand
soonest.
Owing to Its smart appearance, ex-
pressed through a conservative ele-
gance which has been artfully achieved
through intriguing cOlOrings and mas
terly styling. the advance knitted
coats are creating a thrill of genuine
enthusiasm throughout the length and
breadth of fashiondom. The newer
models bear marked look Of distinc-
ton in that they feature arresting de-
tails in collar, cuff and skirt fare
which at once appeal to the woman
who is sensitive to good styling.
Coats for fall will be longer, at least
this IS 50 as far as knitted modes are
concerned. The picture herewith cor
roborates the statement. The jacquard
design which is described Is d prevail
ing theme throughout things knitted.
Through clever Jacquard patternings