davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

little star gave her clever assist
ants plenty Of opportunity.
A couple of novelty numbers
add tone and distinction to the
Keith bill this week and found
high favor at the Sabbath mat
inee. One is the Hill Billies, a
singing and instrumental organ
ization from the Blue Ridge
mountains, whose routine has
real Dixie trademark. These six
boys use violins, mouth organs,
mandolins, ukeleles and the Stein
way in a program Of real Amert-
can folk songs. They cut loose
with barber shop chords that
rocked the house with applause
and wound up an enjoyable
twenty minutes with fancy fid-
ding that merits a versatility
diploma.
The. other novelty was a mtnia
ture revue sponsored by George
weist and Ray Stanton. new
corners to the two-a-day houses.
These boys have taken some OF
the fast comedy knockabout
skits first seen in the Green
witch Village Follies and Whites
Scandals" The hobo ballet, the
Charleston stock company and
the songwriters triangle are
among the best laugh provokers
flashed on the local boards in
weeks This act scored heavily,
from the unique start to the fast
finish.
Ed Healy and Alan Crosse Of
fered a budget Of topical songs
that kept the audience applaud
ing even though the last call for
dinner had arrived. Jane and
Whalen in nut comedy. the Eel
liza Sisters in skilled trapeze
work, Gautier's toy shop, a fine
animal act, and Miss Virginia
Bacon in some Charleston les
sons, filled other spots accep-
tably.
One OF the surprise acts, billed
as Carroll, Calvert and Phillips
We'd with the leaders for APP
plause l1onors. The punch OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

Charming as when, in its first
season. this perennially popular
work created a sensation.
The story Of Blossom Time
has. the romantic charm Of the
score itself, for 1t presents to Us
the shy, awkward genius Of song
at q time when love for q beauti.
full girl had found its way into
his heart. He could pour out his
love through the medium OF his
art, but he could not himself tell
Mitzi how much he cared for her.
He induced his friend. Baron Won
Schober, to act as his John Al
den. with the same John Alden
result. 1t is an appealing. dra.
matte story, the basis of which
was discovered in d biographical
sketch Of the composer.
An excellent cast, headed by
Mary Powell. as the vivaciouss
Mitzl. interprets the operetta on
the present visit This is the
fifth season for Blossom Time, Z
and the fourth or fifth visit to
washington and Polls, but its
popularity shows no signs of
abating. 1t is clearly one Of the
really outstanding musical plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
CENTRAL
"Lure of the Wild"

A thrilling romance Of the
North woods il unreeled during
the action Of Lure Of the
Wild foremost feature at Gran
dayy's Central Theater through
today. While the stellar role 10
nominally that of Agnes Bel
mont, played by Jane Novak'
the real hero Of this melodraIna-
tic tale Of the Canadian North
west is Lightning, dog actor
new to the cinema. It is he that
really solves the difficulties OF
those cast in the human roles
among them, in addition to Miss
Noyak, being Allan Roscoe, Rich
ard Tucker and Pat Harmon.
The comedy is one Of Hal
Roach's inimitable vehicles for
the juvenile talents of our
Gang They essay. this time, TO
indicate what they think upon
the topic Of Better Movies ana
thereby convulse the audience.
screen Snapshots" and pipe or
gan accompaniment and solo IN
tervals round out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
AMBASSADORS
..The SkyrocIke !,

"A new Aesop Fable. depicting
the further adventures Of the
funny little farmer and his cats
and mice, is on view at CrandalIss
Ambassador the first three days
Of this week az chief auxiliary
feature Of q bill that eTnbodies
much that Is entertaining
The chief attraction through
Tuesday Is The. Skyrocket, d
new Marshall Neiian production,
which serves to introduce Peggy
Hopkins Joyce as an individual
star. with Owen Moore, Earle vii.
liams. GLADYS Hulettey Lillyan
Eastman and many more III sup
porting roles. A complete review
Of this subject will be found in
conjunction with Crandall,s Metro
politan Theater,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

SANDY" was q popular story; 1t
will emphatically be q popular
picture. 1t was well written In
the vernacular Of the present
day; it is equally as well directed
and acted, adhering as closely to
the authors idea Of this Charles
ton-made age as il possible, and
such il a broad statement. And
because certain dances. emotions
and sentiments can only be ex.
pressed through pictures, this
ua1otopiay has gained in its
transition from paper to screen.
Therefore, those who have read
Sandy" and those who have not
viii find an interesting picture at
the Palace this week.
SANDY" need not be intro
duced to Neutrality-suspicious.; she be-
came a by-word many days ago,
but for those less fortunate than
to have met her, listen! She 10
only a girl, Sandy Mcneil, In
full, a elimination Of all the
talents. characteristics, fire, tent
per, independence, love, ANNA.
ton, pep, etubbornness and de-
votion of the FLAPPER. She .
not bad! True, she carries a
bottle in her garter, but when
the real test comes, her frivolity
fades into nothingness and she -
the woman eternal, that always
has been and always will be.
And so. since SANDY" is the
story Of Sandy, it might we'll BE-
the story Of any girl, even OF our
grandmotherS, for years ago
parents were just as ambitious
to marry their daughters to
wealth, and wealth was just as
eager to pay for what it wanted
as today. Thus 1t il, when the
story starts. that Sandy marriss
Ben Murillo, the man Of money
whom she does not love. Her
honeymoon Is a nightmare, her
baby dies, ghosts of faded
puppy-lolve affair keep popping up.
until in Honolulu she meets the
other man, Ramon. Her husband
refuses to divorce her and she
spends a week in "Ramon's cot.
tage by the sea-" Even Ramon
has not been immune from the
other woman, and Sandy, disillu.
stoned and man-handled, goes to
her cousin Judith for comfort.
And it is now that events follow
fast and furious. Judith's fiance,
Douglas, falls in love with Sandy.
and, when seeking her in the Of
flee Of Ramon, where she has
gone for one last Goodbye"
finds her shot and Ramon dead,
he carries her to safety, only TO
be himself accused Of the MUIR
der. The rest cannot be told.
See 1t! And then Judge for your
selves whether the girl Of today,
the so-called Flapper, is true to
her kind or not.
Madge BelIamy has done well
in the part Of Sandy. The role
has its requirements and Miss
Bellamy seems equal to each.
Harrison Ford as Ramon is
equally as well cast. Charles
Farrell. as Douglas, turns in the
most lasting performance. Other
roles are taken by Joan Stand
ing, David Terrence, Lillian
Leighton and Bradson Bard.
A Walter HERS comedy will
amuse the children, perhaps, be.
cause children are easily amused,
and Topics Of the Day have
"coupla" laughs. The Pathe
News is excellent with likewise a
bit Of music by the band.
E. L. p.
r. n nur6 aann
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

PEMBERTON--Ex partner 20 Mae AuP.
ray. Lessons in all styles OF dancing.
Studio, 1850 Biltmore st. Phi. Col. 2902
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
COLONY Opens Soon

within a few Gays definite
announcement will be made OF
the date upon which Crandalrs
new Colony Theater on Georgia
Ave. at Farragut st. N. w. viii
be formally dedicated and added
10 the chain Of theaterg In ac-
tive operation under the control
Of the Stanley-Crandall Company,
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

DANCING DISTINCTIONS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

their 10 minutes was a red hot
Charleston danced with q barrel
Of pep by an alluring sprite with
a fascinating smile. Even Mau-
rice Kafka and the confirmed
first row addicts warmed their
hands in appreciation for this
effort-A. r. K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
'BLO SSOM TIME AGAIN
AT POLLS

Blossom Time" dealing with the life q
RAM Schubert who perhaps the ac writer n
all the history music Polls evening for
vagement week. the delightful scorbased Schuberts
IearTanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
SANDY ON THE SCREEN
IS SURE FIRE

IL only step press Of The Wasnlngbon
Palace Theater this week tner.
SANDY" perturbation of that which mas
The Times for days has taken
playhouse and it's audiences WITH Wu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

Of recent years, and those who
have not seen Ii should take ad-
vantage Of the present opportu-
nifty since the present tour Ii
billed as blossom Times fare
well =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
RICH NOVELTY MARKS
KEITH BILL

Alma Nelson extraordinary acrobatc dancer has
together group Of males who double in jazz band
numbers and eccentric stepping The result of the collective
effort thoroughly worthy and that bowed
enjoyable because the generous
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
EASY WITH THE HOG

Hogs ready for market should
be assembled sufficient length
of time prior to the date of ship
ment to allow them to become
rested. Do not crowd into small
pens or houses nor feed heavy ra-
lions. If they are to be driven
to the loading point, do not rush
them on the way. Where they
are hauled it is important that not
too many be crowded into the
truck or wagon. Loading hogs
after feed is injurious to them
There is nothing to be gained by
forced feeding just before ship
ping. Crowding too many hogs
in 9 car is likely to result in a
number eff them dying in transit.
Hogs are often loaded in cars
containing sharp pieces of broken
timber, nails sticking out of
boards, and in which the flooring
is covered with mud and rubbish.
AS a result many of the animals
reach the yards badly crippled, the
injuries commonly involving the
hind quarters, thus lowering the
qualify of the most valuable cuts
the hams. Steps should be TAX
en- to remedy such conditions be-
fore loading.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
SCHOOL
AND VICINITY

n +"
Fred Mehrer has had a tele.
phone put in his home.
There will be a missionary sale
Thursday, Nov. 25th at the
Bruderthaler church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nichol left
Saturday morning on the train go
ing east.
Fremont Green purchased a
new Ford sedan.
There will be dance at the Pro-
gressive school Dec. 4th. Every
body is welcome.
Mathilde Wall is back in
school after being absent one
week because of illness.
Erick Johnson and family
spent Sunday at Bill Johnson's
home.
C. Meyer and family spent Fri
day evening at F. Green's.
Daniel and Jacob Veins are
doing the janitor work at the
Progressive school.
Henry Veins was in Wolf Point
Tuesday on business.
Dave Unrau has been hauling
the winters supply of coal to the
school house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
SHADE CREEK
gg x u

John Aam recently purchased
a radio from Robert Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook, Ber-
tie Berry and Francis Mead made
a trip to Oswego Wednesday.
Francis Mead left on Thursday
for California where he will
spend the winter with his mother
and sister.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and
children returned to their home
near BONN Tuesday, Nov. Is.
They had been visiting at their
old home in Wisconsin since last
May.
Mrs. Lottie McNab spent Sun
day at the George Lingle home.
Leo McNab is drilling a well
at the Blevins home.
Grace Lingle spent part of this
week with her sister, Lottie Nc
Nab.
Wendell Adams and Robert
Gilbertson spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Robert Adams.
Mrs. Ernest Penrose returned
to her home Friday evening. Her
mother, Mrs. Anna Bensch, is i'm
proving slowly.
Thomas Lingle took his sheep to
the Coleman ranch last Sunday.
Frank Konichek returned home
from Oswego on Friday.
Robert Adams is hauling coal
to the J. L. Warren home.
A letter was received from
Alice Coleman stating that their
party arrived in Great Falls Sun
day, Nov. IA.
Old winter has been making his
presence felt for the past several
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
SAND CREEK
IL x g v 81 .

N ~ "a - - - - -
The Mus and Wiers schools
were in session Saturday, but the
pupils enjoyed holidays while
their teachers, Misses Bernict
Hayden and Maude Craven, were
shopping in Wolf Point.
R. T. S~teffensen went tC
Richey last Thursday with a load
of dressed turkeys which he ship
ped from that station TO an east
ern market.
G. w. Geer and family did not
get moved to Wolf Point before
the ferry season closed. They
plan to move later.
Odus Dunn is a Sand Greek
citizen at present.
"Grandpa" Seminars was a
Wolf Point visitor Sunday.
Nels Hveem, Douglas Geer, P.
f. Johnsons, Miss Bernice Hay
den and R. H. Wiers we're business
visitors in town during the past
week.
Ralph Seminars left last Thurs
day for Waterloo, Iowa, where
he will be employed and be with
his sisters, Mrs. Joe Knapp and
Miss Hazel Seminars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

family spent Sunday at the Each
ner home.
Little Allan Fachner is very
Il at his home.
Mr. srd Mrs. Adams and family
visited the Harvey Miller home
Sunday.
Singing practice is being hello
every Sunday night at the Pion-
GER school under the direction OF
Peter Fast.
Miss Bena and Messrs John
and Rudolph Schmidt visited at
w. E. Nichols Sunday.
Miss Bena Schmidt will leave
for North Dakota Tuesday where
she will spend the winter with
her parents. She expects to ar
rive in time for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fast spent
Sunday afternoon at the A. F.
home.
Earl Maltby returned Saturday
night from Williston, N. D. where
he has been plastering.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
NORTH OF VIDA
X x

y x y x y u y y y y y y = - =
c. E. Leuenberger has moved to
his own place, known as the "Gray
Place." one half mile south. This
gives his Family much more room
and conveniences.
Fred Ahrens and family were
Sunday visitors at the John Heintz
home.
This section has been visited by
a second cold wave lasting fol
over n week, the coolest regis
tration being 5 degrees below
zero. Many are ~regretting the
cold wave as it prevents their
going to town, the ferry being
taken out last week.
Raymond Bunker is working
for D. C. Fafnham helping dig a
cellar, for the new house which
the latter is planning on building
not later than next spring.
Many are making preparations
for Thanksgiving by butchering
their fat pigs or two-year-olds'
has invited his neighbors
A. Lindsten is. butchering too,
and has invited his neighbors to
feast with him on that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisk, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Jacobs and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Farnham r the
fortunate participstors in the
feast above mentioned.
Hillcrest school is putting on
a program celebrating Thanks
giving which will take place the
afternoon of Nov. oath.
The school is small, only 10
enrolled but all will take part in
recitation, song and impersona-
ton.
If the weather is good many
patrons of the school have signi-
fed their intention of being pres
emit at the Thanksgiving program.
The Herald ;s S2.no per wear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
WIDE AWAKE
gRR K q x 4 d Z

Z KgR < x x q Il Z 4 q q y
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Olson and
their grandson Ordean were in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Olson and A. 7. Lis
tug were out to o. w. Olson's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Fast called
at the A. F. Toavs home Sunday
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Fast, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wiebe and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Toavs were at P. E.
Penner's to take part in the
butchering Friday.
Robert Penner missed a few
days of school on account of a
cold.
Stevie Marmon has missed sew
eral days of school on account of
the weather.
Miss Pheba Hendley, Bena
John and Rudolph Smith were
supper guests Sunday night at the
Earl Maltby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Toavs are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born November Is. Mother and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
LIBERTY
q q x q Z y Il q q q


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zerby were
Wolf Point shoppers Friday.
The Misses Irene DER and Rose
Wallander drove to Wolf Point
Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Dexter and children
of Wolf Point spent the week end
at the F. DER home.
Franc Borgeson and Ben
Thompson attended the Legion
circus and dance Friday night.
A good time was reported by
all who attended the shadow So
cial at the Liberty school Satur-
day night. A sum of $50 was
taken in from the sale of shat
dows.
Mark Blankenship, Russell
Barnes, Miss Rose Wallander and
Mrs. Moschelle attended the dance
given at the Star hall Friday
night.
"A number of families attended
the Lutheran church services at
the Liberty school Sunday even
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
CHURCH SCHOOL
K xagK >

The butchering season is still
on. Thursday at Jacob Thiessen's
Friday at Jacob Toavs' and Sat
urday at David Olfert's.
Harry and John Beier were al
Oswego Friday, putting a new
motor in their truck.
The cold weather has kept
some of the pupils out of school
this last week.
The Mormon school has finally
been moved up farther north. 1t
is now located near C. P. Funk's
and Martin Koslowsky.
Services were held at the
Lustre school Tuesday. The text
was on the 91st Psalm. We'd
nesday evening at Grandview,
text was on the Second Coming
of Jesus and Thursday night on
''The Prodigsl Son." The services
were held by Rev. Fenton.
Margaret Decker was on the
sick list last week.
2. J. Decker was a caller at
Frazer last Wednesday.
Henry Beier made a business
trip to Glasgow Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
Il 4 I ( < 4 z z Z
y G .
4 .
Il 4 Z Z 4 z 4 4 4 Z 4 & z .
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hours of Service
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at II :0C
o'clock.
Young Peoples League at 7.3C
p. m.
The annual ladies aid bazaar
was again a highly successful
event. Well planned preparation
on Friday and a busy successful
bazaar Saturday brought real,
satisfying results. The day was
planned and advertised carefully
and we congratulate the aid on
the splendid results.
The Young Peoples league pro-
gram for Sunday evening, Nov.
28th, is arranged by VIM. Hide
on the topic "The Acceptable
Year of the Lord" All cordially
invited.
Friday evening, Nov. 26th, the
league %entertains with a social eve
ming in the church rooms.
The confirmation class meets
every Saturday at 10 a. m.
You are always heartily well
come at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
Nov. 2S-First Lutheran con-
.gregation at the Divide school
house at 2:30 p. m.
Dec. 5-St. Paul's congregation
at the Krohn school house at
2:30 p. m.
Dec. AT Pershing school
house at 200 p. m.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to enjoy these
services with us.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
DISTRICT NO. 10
income co.

u Ra8 x u u < y y 4 4 4 z 4
Mrs. Harry Turner and child
rem and the Jess Whiteside fam
lily will spend Thanksgiving at
the Gus Holtz home.
Harry Turner left last We'd
nesday with a car load of horses
which he took to Wisconsin.
John Frohreich is building a
chicken coop for Harry Turner.
Roy Slower was the first per
son to cross the river at OswegO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
500 NEWS
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z 4 y Z u Z u 4 4 Z Z Z 4 Z 2
Dallas Matkin and his brother
Forest were coyote hunting the
first part of the week but had
no luck.
Miss Marie Westegard moved a
house on her new claim.
S. j. Kaniewski accompanied
Dallas and Forest Matkin on q
coyote hunt Wednesday, having
good luck, catching 4 coyotes. If
a person wants real sport and
thrills you can get it coyote hunt
ing.
Carl Tumble is in the moving
picture business and reports bust
ness good.
Ernest DeTienne and family
have gone to Bowbells, N. D., fol-
the winter.
The Kaniewski family were
callers on the Matkins, being
there for supper. After supper
all motored to the post ONCE &c
listen to the radio.
Ole Risa and o are hauling
coal from the mine.
Joseph Lukowitz has purchased
a new Overland Light Six coupe.
Mrs. Donald Lang is back again
at Louis S~orenson's after her i'll
ness.
Victor DeTienne has left fol
Van Hook, n. d., and from there
will go to Minneapolis.
Theodore Wenans of Norwood,
Canada was a caller at c. M
Seiger's, also at Kaniewski's.
l.. C. Kaniewski is attending
school at Culbertson and is also
q member of the band. Don't
blow the bass drum too hard,
Leonard).
W. c. Hayden was a caller at
the post office.
Art DeTienne is busy hauling
grain to Flaxville.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

babe are doing nicely.
William and Christ Sand, Bill
Collins and Hall Lee had a pigeon
pie dinner at Fred Sugden's Sun
day. They also went hunting
rabbits.
Susie Toavs is i'll and has to be
out Of school.
We certainly plan on enjoying
cur holidays, Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and Mrs
G. E. Wurst called at the n. F
Toavs home Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

since it froze over Saturday. He
crossed Sunday forenoon.
There will be no school Friday
following Thanksgiving as the
teacher, Miss Iona Ferch, will
leave Friday morning to spend q
couple of days with her folks,
who live near Circle. She will
spend Thanksgiving day at the
Slower home north of the river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25
OSWEGO
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Ed Ablin Of Wolf Point was al

- n - - . -
Ed Ablin of Wolf Point was an
Oswego visitor Tuesday.
b. C. Carlson of Prairie Elk
returned Tuesday from st. Paul
where he has been in the hospital
for the past six weeks.
Albert Holland from the South
Country has moved in the Tom
Anderson house for the winter.
Miss Verna Irwin was a Wolf
Point visitor Monday.
H. McSloy is the owner of a
new Ford touring purchased from
the Kolstad Motor Co.
w C. Burns has moved his
family in the f. E. Wall house
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson and
children left by car for Churches
Ferry and Leeds, N. D., for the
Thanksgiving week. They will
visit with Mr.. Hanson's father
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Brown we're
Wolf Point visitors Thursday.
Ed Johnson left for Minneapo-
lis Wednesday. Mr.. Johnson will
work for the Minneapolis Machine
Co.. for the winter.
O. P. McClammy returned
home Monday from Minnesota
points where he has recently ship
ped horses. =,
George Taliaferro of the South
Country was in for supplies Sat
urday.
A. B. Holland left for his home
at McCanna, n. D., Thursday,
travelling by car. Mr.. Holland
has been here for the past two
months looking after his farm
northeast Of town.
Henry Kolstad has moved in the
Morrison house.
Fred Scott left for Bismark, n.
D., Wednesday to seek medical
attention.
&c }rge Miller of the Prairie
Elk country died at the Glasgow
hospital Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
Mr.. Miller has been ailing for
some time. He leaves to mourn
here a sister, Mrs. VIM. Gass.
The Misses Pearl and Abbey
McClammy spent the week end
with their parents.
The ferry service here is put
to an end for the season. Mr..
Holderman pulled out the boat
Wednesday, Nov. 18th. People
are walking across, and the mail
carrier, Mr.. Turner, says he will
drive across Friday if it does not
start to thaw.
A miscellaneous shower was
given at the home of Mrs. August
Knapp in honor of Miss Lucy
Koch who is a bride to be. Many
articles were presented and a de-
licious lunch ives served by the
ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gregg are
staying at the Joe Hanson home
during the latter's absence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

Reader. "a woman in Persia is
lac years DID,
Quizzer. 81 suppose there is
something to which she attributes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

her great age"
Reader. "Oh, yes. To the fact
that she has habitually and con-
tinuously lived since $780,"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-25

The Herald is s2.oo per year.