davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
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FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

: Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning worship at 100
o'clock.
Next Sunday morning, Sept.
18TH, the Sunday School will OPP
en- at the usual hour. W. have
all enjoyed a vacation during the
hottest part of the m and
are ready to take up the work
with renewed energy. Everyone
is welcomed. Beginners will be
placed in the Sunday School in
the different grades according to
their age and grade at public
school. The Sunday School is an
urgent invitation TO all to the
study and understanding of the
Holy Scriptures whether in the
primary class or the adult Bible
classes. God grant us a blessed
and useful year in His school.
The Confirmation class will
open Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, September 18th. Every
n desiring to enter is welcom-
ed to this class meeting each
week under the guidance in the
instruction and discussion of
Christian fundamental teachings.
The Ladies Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. M. Jacobs, Mrs.
J. NJ. Mus and Mrs. H. Friedrich
son in the church rooms Thursday
afternoon, September 10th. The
usual six o'clock luncheon will be
served also to those coming at
that time. Everyone cordially in
A rummage and food sale will
be conducted by the Ladies Aid
the Indian Fair in the
building formerly occupied by
The Hauge barber shop. Lunches
will also be served. Come in and
see the display and enjoy the
splendid lunches served.
You are always heartily well
at "First Lutheran"
Other Services
September 12-First Lutheran
,hurch of Divide will meet for
Worship at the Boyd school house
It 200 p. m. The annual meet
ng of the congregation will be
leld following the services.
September 12-St. Paul's
lutheran church at the Liberty
chool house at 700 p. m.
September 80 Our Saviour's
lutheran church worship at the
,oll school house at 100 p. m.
September 19-The Trinity
lutheran church worship at the
at 4:3O p. m.
September "Wednesday
e%rvices at the Pershing school
near Benrud, at Z p. m.
Everyone in the community is
ordially invited to enjoy these
e~rvices with us.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

The Misses Margaret ant
Genevieve Dietrich returned Sat.
urday from a visit of several
weeks with relatives in North
Dakota.
Fred Matterud, section fore
man of the Macon section made
a trip to Waska this week to
bring his son John back to Wolf
Point. John has been spending
a part of the summer at the Lund
home in the Waska neighbor-
hood.
Big program, basket social and
dance at the Rosebud school,
Saturday, Sept. IS. Everybody in
30-1t,
Miss Lucy Huxsol and her
nephew Robert returned Friday
evening from Charles City, Iowa,
where they have been spending
he summer months.
A. w. Huxsol returned Sun
lay from a short business trip
Great Falls. Mr.. Huxsol made
he return trip by a from
Great Falls in one day.
Louis Alexander of Glasgow
pent Sunday and Monday in
Point with relatives and
riends.
Ben Peterson of the north
ountry was a business visitor at
ne court houst Saturday. s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Young
kin have returned from an ex.
tended trip to Minot, MI. Young.
kin going there to do some con-
tracing work.
Mrs. Godfrey Custer who was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cy-
rus Johnson left last week for her
home in Grand Forks, N. D.
Mrs. A. L. Homrighaus and
two daughters we're in town
shopping Saturday.
Miss Madeline Strachan has
accepted a position in Norby's|
Sweet Shop.
Paul Krebsbach of Vida was a
Wolf Point visitor Saturday.
Miss Laura Nyland returned
last week from a vacation trip
spent in Minnesota. She is back
at her place in Huxsol's drug
Hank Cusker of the Southside
vas in town Saturday.
The Misses Irene and Margs-
'et Hanson left for Baker Sun
lay where they will resume their
'ormer duties.
Miss Margaret Hanson arrived
lome last Thursday after an ex-
ended visit and tour through the
Black Hills, Iowa, Minneapolis,
nd other middle western points. I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
PURCHASED WEED SEEDS

Nearly adj purchased manure is
full of weed seeds. If hauled to
the farm when fresh many thou
sands of weed seeds will probably
be introduced. Purchased hay
and straw are almost certain to
contain weed seeds, and the farmer
who buys these can not expect to
have a weed-free farm. Where
hay or straw is purchased, the only
way to prevent seeds from getting
to the land is to leave the result
ing manur in a pile or preferably
in a pit for several months before
spreading.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

C. M. Martinson came in from
the Southside Monday to tran
ssct business.
Chester and Obert Sherdahl
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Sher-
dahl left Friday for Canada.
where they will visit for several
weeks.
The Rev. Alfred Hendrickson
of Carpio, N. D., and his sons,
Ralph and Phillip were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson
Thursday and Friday. The Rev.
Hendrickson, who held the Luth-
eran pastorate here several years
ago, had been to Glasgow and
Opheim. In Opheim he was join
ed by his son Ralph who had been
spending the summer there.
Bruce Mcmahon of the South
side was in town Monday, at
ending to business matters.
A.. A. Schwan of the north
country was a local visitor Mon
lay.
Mrs. Lucy Curran and John
Jurran of Poplar were local Wis
tors Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

Tom Alley is now living ir
Walla Walla, Washington, accord.
ing to a letter received by friend.
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fay of
Vida, Miss Alma Gogswell and
Sherman T. Cogswell returned
Monday morning from a summers
vacation spent at Lake McDon-
aid.
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid
served another of their delicious
suppers last Thursday night. Mrs.
A. 0. johnson, Mrs. H. A. Sohoen-
ing and Mrs. H. G. Ditmarson
were the committee in charge.
Mrs. William Bell, Nh. and
Mrs. Walter Mueller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Heser motored to
Glentana Saturday and returned
Monday.
Ed Krebsbach of Vida was a
Wolf Point visitor Monday.
Jack Marmon was in town
Monday.
Howard Alger of Poplar was
a Wolf Point caller Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

Miss Margaret Brownlee, teach
err of the Waska school, who ha.
been on the sick list for the last
week, returned to her schoo.
Tuesday morning.
Miss Sarah Brennan, a grad
uate of the Dillon normal school,
will teach the primary grades in
the Brockton school this year.
Miss Brennan was a Wolf Point
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Rodger of Poplar
was in Wolf Point shopping Sat
urday.
Miss Jeanette Taylor, one of
the teachers at the Indian Train
ing school returned Sunday morn
ing from her summers vacation
spent in Boise, Idaho and other
western points.
Miss Ruth MacFarlane spent
the week end at Poplar, as the
guest of Miss Luella Larson.
Mrs. C. N. Smith and son War
rem, Mrs. Pilgrim and daughter
Of Poplar were in Wolf Point
shopping Monday. Warren is a
former student of the Wolf Point
schools but is registered in the
schools this year.
Mis- Refslund of the Southside
was in town shopping Saturday.
lie reports q yield of 10 bushels
rom his winter wheat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

Lloyd Montgomery who is now
working in a Glasgow store
spent the week end with his fam
lily in this city.
Joe Lasher of Havre is spend
ing several days in town this
week. The Lashers recently
moved to Havre and Joe is back
here to pack their furniture.
Frank Bogut, who has been
spending the summer working in
the Froid neighborhood has re-
turned to his home in this city.
Emil Nelson of the Benrud
country was in Wolf Point on
business Monday.
Bernice Clay, teacher of the
Magnuson school in the Divide
community, was in town Satur-
day.
Peals of laughter. A storm of
Abe and Mawruss Peril
nutter, to say nothing about
give you the laugh con-
of a life time in part
lers Again." Wed.-Thurs.-Fri., at
he Liberty. 30-1
O.. NJ. Champlin of Oakland,
is visiting his brother, j.
Champlin this week.
H. C. Skarie of Culbertson was
business visitor in Wolf Point
everal days this week. i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hours of Service

Hours of Service
Sunday School .--...- 1000
Morning Worship .-.... Il 100
Christian Endeavor -- $50
We are greatly pleased to e
the goodly number of Methodist
friends worshipping with us last
Sabbath and trust that they will
continue to make our church
their home. A number have al
ready found a place to work in
our midst and we hope more will
soon do so.
Remember the Sunday School.
We have a place for every child
and urge the parents to send their
children. We have a place for a
teacher for a class of boys, also
ONE for a class Of girls. We +
going to have a splendid Young
Peoples class as soon as all u
young folks get in for school.
We r anxious to make a big
thing of our Young Peoples So
ciety this year. We shall take up
the national program and put as
much of it as possible into OPP
GRAFTON. 1t is a fourfold program
of worship, education, service and
recreation. Let US make this u
biggest year.
On September 23rd this church
is presenting to the public a first
class program Of c%artooning, inn
personation and singing, by
Thomas Gilmore Lucy. Mr.. Lucy
is a leading light in his profession,
the editor of the paper called
"The Missouri Mule" and the au-
thor of a war book called "Sam-
my, His Book" Keep this date
open and plan to take this in.
Last Sunday at the Pleasant
Valley school house on the South
side, seventy-two people gather
ed for Sunday School and preach
ing services which we plan to EAR
ry on throughout the whole year.
The Presbyterian Women's
Club will hold its regular session
next Thursday afternoon at the
usual hour.
SYDNEY A. WALKER. Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
GREATER N

Manifold TIL manifold design also improves the
Des;on operating economy of the Oldsmobile
Series e. On the General Motors
Proving Ground, this car established new records
for Oldsmobile operating economy.
The dual-air cleaning, the venti-
~1ation, the "two-way'' cooling and other fea-
lures that are attributes of longer life, power,
efficiency and smoothness, are also factors of
economy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

Tennis on roller skates is the
latest California hobby.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
ADDED POWER :. LONGER LIFE
SMOOTHER PERFORMANCE

ENLARGED Enlarged in the bore Of the cylinders
Engine from 2A inches to IFS inches, increas-
ing its displacement from 169 cubic
inches to 1855 cubic inches.
Dual Air In this new Oldsrnobile, a master air
Neau;no cleaner eliminates the injurious par
ticles from two-thirds of the air be-
fore it enters the carburetor d~irectly-while the
second cleaner, in connection with crankcase
ventilation, cleans the balance of the air.
Crdnkcdse In all internal combustion engines
Ventilation water is formed by condensation.
Cold engines do not burn all of the
fuel on starting. This water and liquid fuel pass
into the crankcase and form crankcase dilution.
Excessive dlution is eliminated by crankcase
ventilation. 1t draws off water vapor and I'M
burned fuel that may have passed into the crank
case. Crankcase ventilation improves perform
ance and gives longer life to the engine and oil.
OIL Filter An oil filter has been added to this
O1dsrnobile, prolonging still more the
life of the engine and the useful life of the oil.
Should the filter become c1ogged with sediment,
the lubricating system functions in the common
manner. All principle parts are pressure lubri-
Gated.
Harmonic The Harmonic Ba1ancer, developed by
eHoIancer General Motors engineers, counter
acts vibration and gives Oldsrnobile a
s~nnoothness you will quickly recognize when you
take the wheel.
High UeLocity An improved jacketing of the in
Hot Secf;o,, take manifold by the heated ex-
IdanJoH vertieal section Of the intake
passage above the carburetor. The intake mani
fold, being above the exhaust manifold andheated
by it, retains the highly explosive state of in
coming gases.
New AxIe The gear ratio Of the rear axle has been
Ratio reduced to 473 to /. This contributes
to smoother performance in that fewer
revolutions of the engine are required to drive the
car a given distance, while the enlarged engine
leaves a new surplus of power even after the
change in gear ratio.
Dome Shaped A slight change in the contour of
CONJUNCTION, the combustion chambers gives
CIa,La.e greater turbulence to the inconn-
~"a"iOes ing gases. This change produces
smoother engine performance and contributes
materially to surplus power.
Tpo-Way Now O1dsnobi1e offers ''two-way''
CooL;po cooling, which incorporate, the best
features of the two accepted types
pressure cooling and therrno-siphon cooling.
Parts at the point of greatest heat are cooled by
the manifold method of circulation, while the
slower thermo-siphon type of action, in which the
rate of circulation is largely governed by the re-
action of heat upon the water, maintains about
the cylinders sufficient warmth for efficient oper-
alton. Here is a new type of cooling design, in
cooperating the best features of all past engineer
ing in even temperature cooling control.
Other I'M Other changes, contributing added
,,roye,ne,,ts power, longer life and smoother per-
formance, form a long list of features
such as slight change of cam contour, double
valve springs as in aircraft and racing car engines
others equally important.
~ESs~-wG~~~1~~~--~~ -
Evening star., 1926-02-21
A Mystery of the Sea.

Who peppered the schooner E,a .
wood with sixty-nine shots? The
captain of the Eastwood saws that
the Seneca did II twenty.one miles
out at sea off Long Island. The
captain of the Seneca says that he
never fired a shot at the Eastwood.
The captain Vt the Eastwood, now
repairing at Lunenburg, Nova Scotia.
points to her punctur4d sides and
declares that the Seneca first placed
target within a hundred feet of
the schooner, then backed quarter
Of mile and opened fire. The cap
tain of the Seneca AYERS that while
he had been watching the Eastwood
for three months, during which tinfe
she had established contact with sey.
eral shore vessels. he had not even
hailed her.
A dispa tch from Ottawa says that
no protest has yet been received by
the Canadian government and that
the matter will not be taken into
consideration unless and until it has
been formally reported. Consequent.
ly nothing is doing here. Reports
will probably not be asked from the
commander of the Seneca unless and
until Official representation comes
from the Dominion government.
Meanwhile it Is somewhat Of a puz-
Evening star., 1926-02-21

whose crimes shocked and terrorized
London some years ago, the cause was
clearly insanity. The slayer was a
man of exceptional mentality. Women
were his invariable victims, and mutt
laiion of Il particularly shocking char
acter always was practiced.
In neither the Toledo nor the Omaha
cHses is there any sign OF perversion
"f this character. The crimes are in
no wise suggestive of sex motive,
although in the Toledo case women
have been invariably the victims,
while in Omaha and Council Bluffs
men have been the target of the sniper
maniac's weapon. Efforts To catch
these tiendS have been unavailing.
The Omaha mark sman was seen by
his latest victim. but not recognized.
Only by chance, apparently. can these
murderers be caught. Crafty as they
are. they may some day make a
false step and reveal themselves
Meanwhile there is no security in any
community where such shocking per-
versions develop.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Zle. The story from Lunenburg is
circumstantial. The holes In the
Eastwood are actual. The schooner
reached port in crippled condition.
But all the circumstances point to
the fact that the Eastwood was hover
ing around an American pprr on n
awless mission. She IL evidently an
object OF suspicion. Perhaps the SEN
eca did engage in bit Of target
practice. Perhaps she pia anted her
target a bit closer to the Eastwood
than is usual when a Coast Guard
cutter goes out to practice sunnery.
lf so the question may be asked,
why was the Eastwood in the way?
What was she doing just there.
anchored twenty one miles out at sea
For what was she waiting? Legiti-
mate carsoes are not liehtered out OF
liShtered in that far
If the Eastwood goes to court. so
to speak, she must rid herself o. sus-
piciOn naturally attaching to her be.
cause OF her position and her com.
pany. Rum row Is a bad anchorag :
for an innocent schooner.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
EVERYDAY RELIGION
BY THE RIGHT REV JAMES E. FREEMAN. d. D.,
Bishop Of ashineton

erty. and that his act would mark the
beginning Of d new era.
Those who listened to Phlilpf
Brooks declared that his personality,
quite apart from his MESA ge, carried
profound conviction to his hearers.
He used to say himself that preaching
was so per cent personality. he was
as man sent from God, who came
to bear Witness
1t is always leading question 10
ask concerning a man. What does ne
stand for?" or What does he repre-
sent?' The first essential of a witness.
Is that he shall speak the truth az ne
apprehends it, The second is that ne
shall speak it with a sense of convic-
ton born out of the consciousness
that he carries authority. One Chris
tan man or woman in a community
who has fallen under the spell OF
Christ's life and teaching exercises a
wider influence for good than multi
tude who profess fidelity to a Christlan n
institution, but who lack the courage
to live what they believe in their inter
course with the world. In charming
book entitled The Ship of stars.
distinguished English writer describes
a scene on the coast OF CornWall. one
evening tne vicar OF An dHcleTt tHui II
was seated with his little son when
the converse ton turned upon the OLD
church that stood nearby. Presently
the little lad asked his father. 'liow
long has yOn tower stOOd? Wlth
deep reflection the aged vicar respond
ed. My son, yOn tower has STOOD Tor
nigh on TO 500 years" Then, as he
thought deeply of it's significance. ne
added. 20 God. make men as towers
stands four. square to the winds OF
changing opinion that ultimately tri-
umphs. II is the man sent from
God" who comes to bear witness
that carries conviction to an age of
doubt. as well as to an age Of sin.
God give us men. The time de
mands
Strong minds. great hearts. true faith
and willing hands;
Men whom the lust of office does not
Kill:
Men whom the spoils of Office cannot
buy:
Men who possess opinions and will,
Men who have honor. men who will
not lie:
sokue
And hear his treacherous batteries
without winking.
Tall men. sun crowned. who live above
the fog,
In public duty and in private think
ing"
Evening star., 1926-02-21
Ford's Literary Museum.

Henry Ford, in his collection OF lit
erary monuments, is securing Massa-
chuSetts for shrines. A few months
ago he purchased the "Wayside Inn"
b nd established II as q perma nent in
slitution, and now he has acquired the
"Nillage Smithy," likewise celebrated
hy l-ongfellow. Ii is announced that
this old smithy will he moved tn Sud
bury and added to the collection there
Of old New England buildings and i'm
plements. This old shop was built in
us, and is. therefore. nearly 40
wears old. The process OF its removal
in sections will tax the ingenuity Of
engineers.
There is one relic of literary an
tiquity for which Henry Ford would
probably give a great deal, but IL is
beyond his reach. Without doubt he
would pay handsomely for the "one-
horse shay of which Holmes sang in
immortal verse. But the shay Is no
more. Indeed. the poem chronicled it's
dissolution. Still. the Detroit manu-
facturer might reproduce II, or falling
To do SO might find the first product
OF his own factory. which is proba bly,
still running, or perhaps is stored in
some old barn. IL would not date
back quite TO the period of the Holmes
poem. but it would go long way
Then he might recreate the nving ma
chine OF Darius Green, the prototype
"f latterday heavier, tha uair contrap
lions, and NJ put Trowhridse on the
map "f his interesting community al
Sudbury.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

1t Is said that the only real oppo-
Sition in the House of Representa-
tives to the constitutional amendment
which would put the sessions OF Con
gress on safe and sane basis and
do away with all lame ducks -
due to the fact that ii would shorten
the terms of sitting members at the
time the new plan went into effect. 1t
is difficult to believe that this is so,
that House members are 80 u1-
patriotic as to let a few dollars and
cents stand in the way OF :, truly
great reform.
The "cross-over" into the new sys-
tenn would shorten the term OF the
sitting congressman by just two
months. They would leave the pay
roll under the existing scheme on
March 4 following an adverse result
at the polls. Under the new plan
they would be divorced from the ea-
chequer the first Monday in ianu-
ary The turnover" in The House
each two wears is not nearly 80 great
as the public imagines. A large ma
jority of the sitting members are re
elected Therefore the number az
fected by the two months deduction
of pay would be relatively small, too
small to be considered.
The members who would lose two
months pay would be out OF pocket
lust 81 666.67 each. These members,
however. would have served IN oniN
one session of Congress, despite the
fact that they were on lhe pa| ron
for 22 months. They wbuli haN"
drawn SIs.333.33 for their work al
one session and if this 'S not sood
pay for congressman, II II Is not iaf
above the union scale, then most OBJ
in, Nla oh rts
out of line.
The Norris resolution changing the
national legislative calendar ana pro
viding that a President. elected In NO
yember, shall take Office January J.,
following. rather than walt unti
March 4. has just passed the senate
for the third time. Twice before the
resolution has failed in the House.
Maybe il will fail the third time, but
il should not. The existing system Is
archaic. To say the least. A relic Of the
days of stage coaches and communl-
cation by courier.
Under the present system these are
A few of the anomalous things that
happen
The President is inaugurated March
4 and immediat tely Congress adjourns,
leaving him in the lurch-if you
choose 10 call il such.
Many times within the past 30 years
Presidents have Immediately called
Congress into extra session. involving
heavy expense
congressman go on the Government
paV roll March following their cleo
ton. but do not even come 10 NaSh-
in.tou as 4 rule until the next De
cemher.
4 member of the House does not
function ,except in ease of an extra
session. until l3 months after ms
election. and then must face his pri-
lnarieS within six or seven months
fter heins sworn in. although he has
a tWo-year term.
Congress meets the first Monday IN