davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a. M.
Young Peoples Luther League
at 1880 p. III.
The Ladies aid will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary tenth by Mrs. Garden, Mrs.
Mus and Mrs. Pipal in the church
rooms. The usual six o'clock
luncheon will be served those
coming at that time.
The Missionary Federation
meets Thursday afternoon Febru-
airy seventeenth at the thinner
man home with Mrs. Zimmerman
and Mrs. Sethne as h~ostesses. The
program will be prepared by Mrs.
John Listerud.
The Luther league will enjoy a
social evening Friday evening,
February fourth. 1t will begin at
eight o'clock.
The Glad Hand club will meet
Friday evening. February eleven
tn at eight o'clock.
The church board will meet
Monday, February seventh at 500
m.
The confirmation class meets
every Saturday at 1890 a. m.
You are always heartily well
come at First Lutheran"
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
CITY N r
SCHOOL NOTES

CONTINUED from first page)
quency with which the mineral
seven occurred in the important
decisions and turning points in his
life. He was born in 1877, went
into business for himself in 1897,
moved to North Dakota in 1907
and this year G927) he is opening
a new store in this city.
Nashua Game
The third string basketball
players from the high school were
defeated by the Nashua first team
Friday night on the Nashua floor,
"a TO II. The first quarter of the
game ended 4 to 4; the second
quarter y to 6 for Nashua; the
third quarter 20 to II for Nashua
and the game "a to II. The Wolf
Point players we're Harold Ship
man and Howard Bechtel, for
wards; Donald Hubbard and Will
mer Burnison, guards; Warren
Wright and Wilfred GIFTS a%lternat-
ing at center.
Outside Reading
Outside reading schedules for
the rural schools are being ar
ranged this week. They will be
similar to the outside reading
schedules of the city schools.
Recently the teachers of che
first four grades asked their pu-
pills how many of them were read
to by their parents at home. In
one room out of 25 pupils 6 said
their parents read to them; in an
other, 5 out of So; in another, s
out of 40 and in the last ROOF 4
out of "a although it might be
mentioned that in this room ~
said they were able to read and
understand the material without
assistance and we're at the time
doing outside reading.
The Importance of outside read
ing for school children cannot be
overemphasized. The fund of in
the broader under
standing Of history, geography and
everyday problems which the pu-
pills CLEAN from this outside read
ing has an important bearing on
his general success in school work
and sends him into higher educa-
ton or the everyday world far
equipped and able to under
stand problems as they arise. In
addition outside reading furnishes
a solid foundation for school work,
inspires a greater interest in cur
rent events, broadens the vocabu-
larry, and furnishes the pupil with
a basis for the thinking and under
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Fierce When Cornered

The wounded animal, at bay, is a
fierce fighter. He thirsts for the
life of the man who has harmed
him. Suddenly the hunter becomes
the hunted. and must defend him
self against the onrushes of his
msddened quarry. Much has been
said and written of this man-fight-
ing propensity, which is possessed
by nearly every creature of the
wilds, and always it is an animal
who brings the struggle TO the
hunter. A bird is never mentioned
in this role, although a number of
species rush TO the attack with the
readiness of the bear or moose.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
q. How Do We Hear?

Just inside the ear is the ear
drum, a very thin elastic mem
brane stretched tightly across the
ear opening, similar to a drum
head. Sound waves in the air
strike against the ear drum and
cause it to vibrate back and forth
very rapidly. Directly back of and
touching the ear drum is a set of
three small. loosely-connected
bones, which pass the vibrations
of the ear drum onward to a little
bag, or sac, that is filled with a
liquid substance and sets this liq-
uid into motion. The ends of the
nerves of hearing r. embedded
in this bag and spread out into
the liquid, where they perceive the
vibrations and carry the sense of
sound, or hearing, to the brain.
5. What Is Audio Frequency?
Variations in the rapidity of the
air waves hitting the ear drum
give the different sounds. The low
est sounds are caused by vibra-
lions as slow as 20 per seconde
High shrill sounds have vibrations
as high as 10000 or more per Sec
ond. Air vibrations between 20
and 10, 600 per second cover the
range of human hearing, or what
is known as Audio Frequency. One
cannot perceive any sound from
air vibrations that are slower or.
more rapid than the Audio FIRE.
quency range.
6. What is Radio Frequency?
Radio waves are vibrations in
the ether; sound waves vibrations
in the air. So far as known, the
strongest radio waves have no di-
rect effect on the hearing. The us,
ual fr%equencies, (vibrations), of
radio waves are 500, 900 to more
than a million per second. Any
frequency (rapidity of vibration)
above the range of human hearing
is called Radio Frequency. You
will at once perceive that the
function of the radio receiving set
is to receive these rapid radis
waves in the ether, to slow down
the number of vibrations per sec
Ond and to convert them into air
waves, or sound, that are within
the range, or frequency, of human
hearing, or what is called Audio
Frequency.
7. How Does The Pitcher Curve
The Baseball?
When delivering the ball the
pitcher gives it a peculiar twirl or
spin. On the side of the ball in the
direction in which it is spinning
there is more air resistance than
on the opposite side. This resis-
lance increases until it becomes
enough to force the ball
10 one side in a curved line. The
ball simply follows the line of least
assistance. Different curves are
by changing the direction
If the spin and varying the velo-
city of the spin in proportion to
speed of the ball.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
FARM
REFUND MEASURE
Confined from first pagel

Continued from first page)
presenting to the state treasurer
within the time allowed by law, a
sworn statement. accompanied by
the original invoices showing such
purchase and use, which statement
shall set forth the total amount
of such gasoline so purchased and
used by such consumer other than
for propelling vehicles operated
upon any of the public highways or
streets of this state, and which
statement shall contain such addi-
tional information as may be re-
quired by the state board of equal
ization on forms to he furnished
by said board. All such applications
for refunds or drawbacks shall be
filed with the state treasurer with
in ninety days after the date on
which such gasoline vas purchased
as shown by such invoices. The
state treasurer, upon receipt OF
such statement. shall notify the
state board of equalization there
of. The state board of equalization
shall have thirty days thereafter
within which to make such investi-
cations as it may desire, to ascer-
tain the truths of the statements
made. If the statement is found
TO be correct by said board OF
equalization, said refund or draw
back shall be paid out of the state
highway fund in the same man.
ner as other claims against said
fund. Should the state board of
equalization, after Investigation,
find that the statement so made
by said consumer is false and en-
roneous in any part, it shall so re-
port to the state treasurer and
shall at the same time make and
file with the state treasurer a cor
rect statement of the amount of
gasoline so used by such pur-
chaser, and the state treasurer
shall then so pay to such pur-
chaser the amount found by the
state board of equalization to be
due him.
Section 2. ANY person who shall
make any false statement in CON
nection with the application for
such refund or who shall correct
or cause to be repaid to him, or
to any other person, any such re-
fund without being entitled to the
same under the provisions of this
act, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine
of not TO exceed the sum of One
Dollars or by imprison-
in the county Jail for not
more than six months, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
Section 8. This act shall be in
full force and effect from and after
it's passage and approval.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
COURTHOUSE 7

Commissioners Young and Har-
DO returned last week from Hele-
ne where they had been attend
ing the state conference of county
commissioners.
Harry Morley and Harold Knut-
son of the Poplar Reservation Of
fees were in Wolf Point on bus
mess Wednesday. They say that
Lloyd Rodeer, another Reserva-
ton officer who is we'll known in
Wolf Point. is seriously i'll with
pneumonia,
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart, county
superintendent of schools, has re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi,
where she was a patient at the
Mayo clinic. Mrs. Inglehart has re-
covered sufficiently from her oper-
alton to be at the office part of the
time each day. Mrs. H. A. Monson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
standing of new situations.
Attend Vocational Meeting

William Hide, Wayde Little
field and Werner Schneider left
Saturday night for Bozeman where
they are now attending the voca-
tional congress for boys.
Financial Report
The following financial report
regarding recent games has been
given out by the athletic associa-
ton. The Bainville girls game
here showed a gain of $4.35. The
Malta-Saco boys trip showed q loss
of 9S cents. Tht Bainville girls
game in Bainville showed a gain
of S3.12. The Saco game here
showed a loss of $3.50. The Nash
ua game there showed a gain if
9S cents. The Antelope game here
showed a gain of S22.10.
English tests given in the
seventh grade last week.
The state track meet will be
held in Missoula on May II, IL and
13.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

will thoroughly strengthen the
building so that it will not show
any tendency to sag in the future.
AT a recent meeting of the trus-
tee board it was decided to aban-
don the plan of using steel for the
ceiling and 20 use sheetrock in
stead. With the new reinforced
joint system now used with sheet
rock this will give a splendid ap-
pearing ceiling.
We are glad to see a few new
faces at u Young Peoples socie-
ty. Come and help us make u
meetings even more interesting
than they are.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

.. Scobey arrived Monday to as
sumo her duties as deputy super
intendent.
James Cole, formerly of the
Fort Peck offices but now at the
Crow reservation offices at Lame
deer, vas a courthouse visitor
Wednesday, coming here to ar
range some business matters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
SIGNS THAT
SPRING IS COMING

One of the earliest signs of the
coming of spring was noted by the
Rev. S. A. Walker when a large
cecropia moth emerged from its
chrysalis the early part of the
week. Another one made its ap-
pearance on Thursday. The moths
measured five and a half inches
across. The cocoons were brought
into the Manse last fall from a
gooseberry bush and have been
kept in the house during the win
ter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
REMAINDER OF
EXEMPT LIST

CONTINUED from first page)
Sickels, Elida Smith, Julene Tay-
lor, Myrtle T~orrison, Jovita folks
dorf. Howard Wood, Lucille Zim-
norman.
No eighth graders are on the
honor roll list for the present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
DO o KNOW?

8. What is a vacuum?
9. How to boil water without
heating it?
10. How is condensed milk made?
II. What is a Barometer?
II. How does it foretell the
weather?
10. What other Uses has the Bar
ometer?
IA. How does the air hold up the
heavy airplane?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
WHEAT HONORS
AT SEED SHOW

Continued from first page
larger type of corr can be pro
duced. Austin Buckles of Poplar
placed third in the yellow flint
class and Ed Bolen of Froid placed
third in white dent.
Roosevelt Boys Lead
The Al Corn Club of Roosevelt
county brought home their full
share of honors. The Judging
team from this club won the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
LOCAL CHURCHES
q u < 4 a z q Z 4 4 Z Il s z 4
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hours Of Service

TOURS OF service
Sunday School ..-. 1000
Morning Worship HOO
Christian Endeavor ZOO
One of the largest congregations
of the year attended Sunday
mornings service of worship. This
was very gratifying inasmuch as
a visiting pastor was delivering
the sermon. II was a pleasant
surprise for some OF those attend
ing to find Mr.. Haynes occupying
the pulpit fcr w Jaf ~eao"a!l.E
known that he was to be present.
Mr.. Haynes was at his best and
delivered an exceptionally helpful
address.
The work on the church build
ing is progressing very we'll, and
it is expected that the system of
steel cables that has been installed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
DOWNS
SCORE ID TO IL

Continued from first page)
Alexander.
A large crowd attended the
game, among them a generous
sprinkling of fans from nearby
towns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

The duck hunters parsi.se-
that's why they call it thar Every
state in the union is represented
by the nimrOds at Corpus Christi.
The ducks that are killed sr.
shipped out to all parts of the
country--t0 be eaten, many of
them. in places where wild ducks
have not heen seen for scores of
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

birds and the hunter relOads.
This continues until the hunter
has bagged all the law allows
him Usually this doesn't take
long When he has. the guide
starts the motor again and the
boat goes ehugging back. landing
the hunter in Corpus Christi we'll
before noon. with a bulging bag
of ducks
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

IL
ll1erI
PoinI
posi-
With
n0nlv
plan
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

The Consolidated Returns
League, of the Internal Revenue
Bureau; had only six teams last
season. Now it has IA. Next
season 1t expects to have 90 or
more. Earl Lewis, the old
Royal star. Is the only expert
in the league. although some OF
the boys are coming along
rapidly. Lewis was a leader
in organizing the aleague.
The competition is on a handicap
system of the severest sort. The
total difference in average con
stitutes the handicap and, at times
the handicap has. been as high as
65 pins a game. There's no telling
what team might win a pennant
under these conditions. The revenue
bowlers shoot for the fun that's in
it. and they appear to have lots OF
it.
With two-game lead, the
Pioneers figure they should win The
Washington Herald League pen.
nant. but there's plenty of doubt.
Today the leaders will meet the
Candy Kids and the Bearcats will
tackle the Pirates at Convention
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
Browsing With Washington Bowlers
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE

UeOFBbNUWH I NHIIOnHIB
Rose. 1877 l02 115lC.Lav' 1917 l02 ~
Bailey. 81 30 9slDummy. 90 30 30
McDon'd 81 :. ~ b. Lawder IS 9S 81
Allen.. =. l6 110lkamm.. 122 90 SO
Beavers 100 ia 119lMcKay. 1O4 los 80
Ch'conas 1l3 1875 IS
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
BILL WOOD
DOUBTFUL
Of LINEUP
BY r. d. Thomas

I'd Bill Wood, boss of the King Pin
will send a crack team to Balti
more next Saturday, hoping to give
Washington an edge over the Monu,
mental City in intercity competition
for this year.
Wood has not decided definitely
on his lineup, but three who are
quite sure to make his team are
Howard Campbell, Dutch Weidman
and Arthur Logan. Al Work Is a
prospective choice.
The Baltimore team will be com
posed of Johnny Ruppel, Count
Won Dreele, the Smith brothers and
George Lang, every one tried
performer. There should he no
odds. In previous home.and-
home battle, the King Pin stars
won here and the Baltimoreans
were victorious on their own drives.
AL Gardner, the Convention
Hall chieftain, had a match ar
ranged between his alI.star team
and q similar lineup of Balti-
mOreanS for Saturday which is
likely to be postponed. The
Maryland metropolis has only
few stars that it is willing to
back against crack teams from
Washington and several of these
are in the lineup that will face
the King Pins.
1t Is noticeable that Oils Ruark
Is not listed among BALTIMORE
intercity representatives, this season.
Ruark is rated high by Washington
bowlers. According to Glenn VOL,
Stenholme, Ollie is one of the great.
est trick spare shooters in the
country. He has pulled virtually
every break except No. and No.
10. His style is quite similar to
that of Perez Elicit. the Washing.
ton bowler who has worked a num-
Der of near miracles.
John S. Blick, president of the
Convention Hall, Arcadia and sun
dry enterprises, has entered the
Convention Hall, Arcadia and Vir.
kinia Markets girl teams in the
National Duckpin Bowling Con.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

Total 451 AIS All Total. s72 4s2 44O
BEDROOM kitchen and hath
apartments are Fentabla through the
use Of tOday'a Classified Columns.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

Hall. The Candy Kids are in the
cellar, but have won four of their
last six games, which sounds like
trouble for the Pioneers.
incidentally, the King Pins have
just hung up the seasons record
for league game. Against the
Government Printing Office team
of the District League they rolled
$50, 612 and 632, the final being a
seasons mark. The Typos won the
opener, with a score of $50, but
thereafter were outclasSed. The
King Pins set of L794 was well
below the years best, couple of
1900 sets having been registered,
Miss Rena Levy is leading Miss
Lorraine GULL in the annual race
between these two for high average
among the girl bowlers. Miss Levy
is around 102 and Miss GULL is
barely keeping above 100, both of
which marks are mediocre for these
fair experts.
The Bee Ques, captained by Miss
Bronson Qualities, apparently are on
the way to another championship
in the Washington Ladies Lea que.
They have two game margin over
their nearest rivals, the Columbians,
and are rolling consistently well.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

rr!RIED chicken, southern style" "BoiIed New
i Encland dnner' "Caviar and cafe noir' forty.
eight states and score of foreign lands bring their varied
preferences to Washington.
Their taste in cigarettes, however, is far Uniform.
Chesterelds natural tobacco taste has the good wifi
Of the woodland nowhere mPressvey than here,
in the very capital Of tObaccO's homeland.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
ING PIN STARS WILL CLASH WITH BAL7INOREANS
Three Nautical Elves
Will Join Court League

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 81
Three organizations have signified
their intentions of entering the Nau.
teal Basketball League. which will
soon be organized for the current
basketball season. The Washington
Canoe Club and the Potomac Boat
Club have agreed to place teams,
while the third representative Is the
Old Dominion Boat Club. of this
city, which won the Nautical League
championship last winter.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

LIGI IT
FLASHES

At Dayton-M Mike Dundee, Rock
Island, Knocked out Mike Rallerino
Brooklyn. 10 rounds.
At Philadelphia--Max Rosenbloom,
New York, outpointed Pete Latzo
Scranton. 10 rounds.
King Solomon. Panama, won from
Ray Neuman, Jersey City, five
rounds. technical knockout.
At New York-Sammy Dorfman
outpointed Petey Mack, Jersey City,
10 rouRds.
Pal Silvers, Brownsville, Pa, out.
pointed Tony Vaccarelli, 10 rounds.
Bobby Burns, Brownsville, out.
pointed Sam Offerman, New York,
10 rounds.
Jimmy Canzoneri knocked out
Clarence Stacy. Florida, one round.
gress. Bill Wood has entered the
King Pin and Meyer Davis girl
quints, along with the male teams
representing the establishments Of
which he is manager. The ten
teams of the Washington Ladies'
League have been entered by Harry
/. Carroll. bowling magnate. All
of which assures Washington of a
strong representation in the big
tournament that will be held in
Baltimore early next spring.
Miss Effie Moore, of the Temple
team in the District Ladies League,
recently rolled one of the highest
scores of the season for girls-1l9.
She may well be pleased with it,
considering that this is her first
year on the alleys.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

In the District Ladies League the
Arcadians lead the King Pins by
one game. This is an unusually
commendable showing when it Is
considered that the Arcadians failed
10 finish in the money last season.
The Arcadian regulars are: Mrs
Mischou. Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Anna.
don, Miss Stansfield, and Miss Jar
rett
The Billies look good in the Dis.
trict Ladies League as pennant con.
tenders. They have yet to hit their
stride and are we'll down in the
standings. But with such stars as
Billie Williams, Margaret Quiglev
and Pauline Thomas they should
win a flock of games before the
curtain drops.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

The Daughters Of Isabella,
kumbacks and Commercials are
tied for third place. Tonight
the Bee Ques will meet the
Commercials. the Daughters OF
Isabella will battle the Anna
IONS and the COlumbians will
meet the kumbacks. This
League shoots all its games at
the Colosseum.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

Hair Groom" is a dtgnified comb.
ing cream which costs only few
cents a jar at any drug store. Mil.
lions use it because it gives that
natural gloss and well-groomed eff.
feet to the hair-that final touch to
good dress both in business and on
social occasions. Even stubborn, un.
ruly or shampooed hair stays comb.
ed all day in any style you like.
'Hair-Groom' is greaseless: also
helps grow thick, heavy. lustrous
hair.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
Sunday School Lesson

Gods forgiveness, He would answer
their prayer rapidly and bless them
He gathers up in final sentence
the spirit and teaching OF his entire
message when he asks. WHO is wise,
that he may understand these things"'
Ii we are TO understand Hosea 8 mes
sage to our day. let us recall how that
Israel SIM I'd through ignorance, pride,
instability, worldiiness, corruption,
backsliding and idolatry. These seven
sins brought about the nations fall.
exactly as they will bring about that
Of any other power. We ought to have
learned from his message the folly of
sacrificing national interests for the
advancement of personal and selfish
interests. We will be compelled to
pay for condoning vice. The fall Of
every nation testifies that it started,
as it did in Israel, by the religious
leaders becoming corrupt. II we neg
iect Gods laws and follow our own
pleasure, we will reap what we sow.
in due time Let as not forget Gods
undying love is bestowed upon all who
love Him and remember that He de.
sires goodness and not sacrifice, and
the knowledge of God more than burnt
offerings"