davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29
SCORNFUL NOTES MADE RUTH ELDER
 HOP FOR EUROPE
Continued from First Page)


 calling at the same time rhis morn ing.
 Like \ Dream.
 Its just like dream coming truc,' she told the United Press, rc- terring 10 the honors which are being showcrcl upon her and the experience of sleeping in thc same royal suite which had numbered as guests Of King Constantine of Greece, King Alexander or Servia and the Infanta of Spain.
 Her suite has been transformed into a virtual bower Of flowers. or ders for which had been cabled 10 Paris florists rom admirers in all parts of the United States
 See Husband First.
 She has received many offers from motion picture companies. but de claros she will accept none of them until she consults her husband
 One of the first gifts in Paris 70 Miss Elder Was an "Elder Doll" a miniature Of herself. dressed in sweater and hloomcrs, which is doS- tined to become q craze in the city. And meanwhile Captain George Iialdeman has almost been forgotten in the strife 10 hcStoW honors upon tho bcwitching aviatriN. He trails along among her admirers almost lost 10 notice. He had some diffi- c>llty in getting past the doornan at the Aero club reception because he wore a chamois sport coat.
 Wears Green TroCk
 Miss Ruth Elder disappointed Paris crowds today by wearing I smart green frock under q fur coat. II was the first time since she took off from Roosevelt field, over two weeks ago. that Miss Elder had ap- poared in public without her plus fours and sweater.
 I'm sick of brooches and tired of being called q tomboy,' she said. As have other transatlantic flyers. Miss Elder and George Haldcman, her co-pilot in their flight attempt that ended in mid-occan. today die some of the extensive clothes buy ing she had planned before her de parture from New York.
 The leading drcssmakers of Paris are fighting among themselves for the right 10 outfit her without cost. Her hotel has been bombarded
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

Between New South Wales and Queensland runs fence 500 miles long. II was built to keep tick infested cattle out of New South Wales.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

with gifts of silk stockings, per fumes, hats and jc"ery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29
PLA|NV|LLE NEWS

'Continued from Page Scvcn)
New Britain herald., 1927-10-29

Harvest supper at Episcopal church Wednesday, ?. m. Menu: roast pork, scalloped potatoes, mac aroni and cheese, apple sauce, squash pie and cheese, doughnuts.-- adyt,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
FELLOWSHIP WITH JESUS

The international Uniform Sunday School Lesson for May s.:
Fellowship With the Risen Lord. Text: John 2O:1-fO; 21:15-11
THE first day of the week cometh Mary MagdaIene carIy, when
= it was yet dark. unto the sepuIchre. and seeth the stone taken
away from the sepulchre.
Then she runneth. and cometh to Simon Peter. and to the other
disciple. whom Jesus loved. and saith unto them. They have taken
away the Lord out of the sepulchre, and W e know not where they
have laid him.
Peter therefore went forth. and that other disciple. and came
to the sepulchre.
So they ran both together: and the other disciple did outrun
Peter. and came first to the sepulchre.
And he. STOPPING down, and looking in, a the linen clothes
lying; yet went he not in
Then cometh Simon Peter following him, and went into the
sepuIchre, and seeth the linen clothes lie,
And the napkin, that vas about his head. not lying with the
linen clothes. but wrapped together in a place by itself.
Then went in also that other disciple. which came ast to the
sepulchre, and he saw, and believed.
from the dead.
Then the disciples went away again unto their own home.
So when they had dined Jesus said to Simon Peter, Simon. son
of Jonas, lowest thou me more than these? He saith unto him, Yea.
Lord; thou knowest that I love thee. He saith unto him, Feed
my lambs.
He saith to him again the second time. Simon. son of Jonas,
lowest thou me? He saith unto him. Yea, Lord; thou knowest that
/ love thee. He saith unto him, Feed my sheep.
He saith unto him the third time. Simon. son of Jonas, lowest
thou me? Peter was grieved because he said unto him the third
time. Lowest thou me? And he said unto him, Lord. thou knowest
Feed my sheep.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

The Young Peoples Luther
league and the Glad Hand club
will entertain jointly in a social
evening. Friday, May 9Th. The
play as announced for this even
ing will not be given but the pro-
gram committees announce a
splendid program. There will be
no admission charge. After the
program the evening will be spent
in playing games and a ten cent
lunch will be served.
A concert and illustrated lee
ture on Chinese Conditions To
day" will be given by the Rev. E.
M. Hegge, a returned missionary
from China, and the Rev. l. M.
Stubkjaer of Glasgow on Wednes-
day evening, May 18th, in the
church auditorium. A short con
cert will be given preceding the
lecture and also at the close of
the lecture. Most of us remem-
Der the splendid duet rendered at
the dedication services last Sun
day and will be pleased to know
that we will have the opportunity
of listening to them again. The
concert will begin at 1880 since
Rev. Hegge must return to Min
nesota on the evening train.
The confirmation class meets
every Saturday at 1920 a. m.
Other Services
May S-St. Paul's congregation
worship at the Krohn schoolhouse
at 800 p. m.
May 15-First Lutheran congre-
cation of Divide worship at the
Divide schoolhouse at 300 p. M.
Tuesday, May II, services will
be conducted at the Benrud school
house.
May 22-our Saviour's congre-
cation worship at the Coll school
house at 2:3O p. nj.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

Lowest thou me more than an
Of these?" called upon Peter T..
judge if his love were deeme
greater than other followers {.
Christ
Peter, the impuisiye. the sell
confident. the prideful, gave the
answer OF a humble man, no
claiming that his love was greater
or finer than any others. 1t wa
the simple and beautiful reply 0.
a man who has cas- off the belief
that he is above other humans,
and it was plainly given:
Lord. thou knowest all things,
thou knowest that love thee"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

cation became self-supporting to-
gether with the other congrega-
tions of the parish.
At the annual meeting in Janu-
airy 1925, plans were made for the
erection of the present edifice.
The committee in charge were
John Listerud, John O.. Garden,
John H. Appelgren, A. J. Isach-
sen Paul r. Johnson, Ed S. Cam
rud, C. F. Reyer and Sig c. Lund.
They worked with the church
board as an advisory committee.
Paul t. Johnson was placed in
charge of the work and none can
speak too highly of the splendid
accomplishment of his in plann-
ing and experimenting the con-
struction of the beautiful house OF
worship. The cost of the new
building is approximately $1,000.
OF this amount $4,000 was loaned
by the church extension fund, Our
Saviour's congregation loaned
$3.50. the ladies aid donated fur
nishings amounting to $500 and
the remainder came from indiyid-
ual gifts in time, money and Ia
Dor.
Church Officers
The present officers of the con-
gregation are: trustees, Fred Mot
terud, John o. Garden, John H.
Appelgren; secretary, H. c. Ned
rud; treasurer, A. ]. Isachsen.
Ladies aid: president, Mrs. Her
man Pipal; vice-president, Mrs. j.
M. Mus; secretary, Mrs. Sig c.
Lund; treasurer, Mrs. Ole Erick-
son.
Luther league: president, Will
liam Hide; vice-president, Ro-
land Thorn; secretary, Marvin
Mus; treasurer, Lucille thinner
man.
Sunday school: superintendent,
John H. Appelgren; teachers, Mrs.
John Listerud, Mrs. E. c. Bjor-
gen. Mrs. H. A. Schoening, Mrs.
A. V. Appelgren, Mrs. c. P. Swed-
berg. Miss Laura Nyland, Miss
Anna Rygg, Miss Mabel Bannister,
Paul t. Johnson, William Hide,
Melvin Rygg and Rev. A. 0. John
son.
The Woman's Missionary Fed
Grafton and the Glad Hand society
are other prominent church organi-
cations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
DR.. SUCKOW'S RHEUMATIC
REMEDY

Wonderful results have been at
tanned in relieving rheumatism.
Govt, Lumbago, Kidney and Blad-
der troubles. For sale at Huxsol
Drug Co. under money back guar
antee, or write to 1920 S. Citrus
Ave, Los Angeles, Calf. 7-13tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 12l A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. NJ. regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
IL ONEST thou me?"

II To all of us. just as to
Simon Peter must come this chal-
lenge of the Christ who loved us
and died for us and rose again
that we might be justified.
And all of us we'll might copy
the reply that Peter gave his
Lord: Lord. thou knowest that
| love thee"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

so as to cause the product to spoil.
All canned vegetables should be
boiled for five minutes after the
Jars are opened.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

If canned beans in glass have
been frozen they may be used pro-
vided freezing did not break the
Jars or loosen the seal in any way
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

Hours Of Service
Sunday School .--.16:00
Morning Worship ---.11:0e
Sunday morning "China and its
Problems The Offering will be
taken up for the benevolences of
the church.
Christian Endeayor 700
Services at Pleasant Valley
school house will be held every
two weeks in the future. The next
service will be Sunday, May Is.
Evening Services -- 500
Mothers Day services Sunday
evening at 5 O'Clock. Special mu-
sic will be given at this time.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
simon Peter Changes
z ggg Z K g
q c CHURCHES 9
4 q q u 4 q q x z q Z K q 4 z
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at HOO a. m.
Luther League at 1880 p. m.
Mother The very word brings
a glow of enduring affection to
our hearts as we think of her low
ing devotion. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon Mother who
has rejoiced and struggled, sacri-
feed and prayed for those whom
God has given her and whose
strength is in the Master in hea-
ven.
The Luther league program,
Sunday evening, May Sth, is ar
ranged by Miss Gladys Meister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Our Fellowship

1t is not given to us to behold
the risen Christ In some visible
f1rm as he was revealed to Mary
.Iagdalene and Peter and John.
But we seek him in the same
spirit in which these early disci-
pies came to the tomb. The proof
of the resurrection lies in our own
lives-in our affection and respon-
siveness to the risen Christ. in our
fellowship with the Savior
The presence OF a new love and
steadfastness in our lives is the
manifestation OF the resurrection
for us. 1t was the feeling of re-
s-ponsiveness that swayed the
early disciples; it is responsive
ness. fellowship, that must govern
our service to the Lord.
Simon Peter Changes
The story of Christ and Peter
beautifully discloses the trans
formation that the resurrection
worked in Peters faith. From a
boastful. impulsive, prideful man,
a man who was sure that though
all others denied the Lord he
would be guilty of no such cow
ardice. Peter becomes humble.
subdued, penitent.
The question asked by Christ.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
DEDICATION OF
new LUTHERAN
CORNERSTONE

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH SER
VICES
Held in the Leader building on
Main street.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

Most hearty welcome to all.
A. DOTY AND WIFE,
Pastors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

ton was invited but was unable to
attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

Hours of Service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Hours Of Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
aNew Yorker.
%& Paris 30

Paris, Nov. 4.-Paris snapshots:
Girls in steamer chairs, bundled in
blankets, asleep on the roof-tops.
Well used tooth-brushes slightly
renovated and on sale in the sidewalk
markets near "the Collin"
Elmer Rice, the playwright, passing
the Dome cafe with new manu-
script under his arm. Lud-
wig Lewisohn, who wrote "Up
Stream" just in from Vienna, arm
in arm with his young wife who used
to be his secretary.
How in the world did Dudley Field
Malone manage to get into all the
pictures of Lindbergh that hang
about Paris :. Indy is still q great
hero in this town and in sidestreets
you will find his portrait still draped
with flags. NEA Newspictures
clipped from American papers and
hanging in Harry's Bar. !. They
make me homesick.
Bob Wolf, who wrote "Spring.
board" and has been over here work
ing on another, goes by with q shea1
of papers. Says he's going tt
Moscow for q time. wonder il
Broadway would know the Dolly sis,
tiers? -. They're getting a bit ole
and Rosa is considerably thinner.
Basil Woon, who writes "what-to
see" books about Paris, spinning
yarns in the back Of Henry's. !.
The program man 1T the Moulir
Rouge who growls unless you tip hin
more than . franc. Another
statue Of Jeanne dare. I'll know
that girl the next time ! see her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

provide for flood sufferers, conniv-
ance at defeating prohibition en-
forcement and so on. It protects
"plundering monopolies" through the
tariff. It instituted a deflation
policy which wrecked 5000 banks,
still keeps commercial bankruptcy
figures three times as high as be-
fore and cost farmers and stock men
SEC, OOO, 900, 900, according to Owen.
He quotes Roosevelt and Hiram
Johnson about an invisible govern
ment" by an "unholy alliance of cor
rupt business and corrupt politics.
and Woodrow Wilson's charge that
the Government Of the United
States at present is q foster-child of
special interests"
Owen is one Of those few who be.
lieve the American people can be
made to believe all that and then
get excited about it. Most prac.
teal politicians don't believe any.
thing Of the sort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
CAUSE AND CURE

If you have been told that your
blood pressure is low, you must real
ize that this is not Z disease but
means that your energy Is low, which
is evident to the physician when he
examines your blood pressure and
finds it below normal. The blood
pressure Of q healthy person should
be 100 millimeters, and if it is ten or
fifteen degrees below this figure it
indicates weakness and debility.
This is the condition which pre-
cedes tuberculosis, diabetes, cancer,
and all disorders where there is
great enervation. In every case low
blood pressure and enervation pre-
cede the above mentioned diseases,
and are not caused by them. With
low blood pressure the arteries be-
come flabby and relaxed, and the
muscles and tissues of the body are
found to be in q similar state. Every
cause which is weakening to the
body is responsible for the production
Of low blood pressure.
The cure consists in building up
the blood stream and developing all
the functional powers of the body.
The extreme weakness will be grad
ually overcome by proper dietary
changes, with the use Of physical cul-
ture exercises and walking. Inn
provement, however, is very slow,
and you must be patient and not
easily discouraged If you expect to
overcome this serious and danger
Gus condition.
No matter what seems to have
caused the weakness, the one neces-
sary point to keep in mind is to de-
velop increased strength. For this
purpose there is one thing you must
do and that is to take long walks.
I do not know Of any treatment or
exercise which will have the same
definite effect that this form Of ex-
ercise will have on developing a
stronger blood pressure.
Start your walks at once, covering
at least mile the first day. In
crease this distance to at least five
miles a day, and have your blood
pressure measured by a physician.
You will find a steady improvement
with gain in endurance which will
astonish you.
In addition to walking, if you take
vigorous physical culture exercises
each day, starting with light exer-
cises at first and gradually increas-
ing the number of movements of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Editorial Comment
The Motorists Responsibility at the Grade
Crossing
Minneapolis Tribune)

minneapolis Tribune)
The United States supreme court has ruled,
in essence, that the individual motorist, and
not the railroad, must accept full responsible
ity for accidents arising from collisions be-
tween railroads and cars. 1t did so in the
course of reversing judgment in favor Of the
estate OF one Nathan Goodman, who had been
killed while driving truck over grade cross
ing.
1t is we'll for motorists to keep this point in
mind. The decision only conforms to common
sense, for it is obvious we should have no rail-
road service worthy of the name if the great
transcontinental limited trains were forced to
slow down or come to full halt at every grade
crossing. In the very nature of things, the
railroad train cannot look out for the motorist.
Consequently the motorist must look out for
himself.
No doubt it is unfortunate that the railroads
were built long before the use of automobiles
was anticipated. Had the future of the auto
mobile been envisaged during the pioneer days
of railroad building, there would undoubtedly
have been better planning of highways in re-
lation to railroads. There would have been no
such thing as the "bad" grade crossing-the
grade crossing which the motorist himself does
not expect and which permits no adequate view
to either the right or the left. These bad
grade crossings have been the scenes Of per-
haps thousands of unnecessary deaths We
may say unhesitatingly that a motorist who
knows a bad grade crossing to be bad grade
crossing, and who does not exercise the proper
precautions in approaching it, has nobody but
himself to blame for any mishap which may
befall him. Sheer laziness, and the disposition
to take chance, unquestionably account for
many Of the grade crossing tragedies. Out
side of the preyentable accidents at grade
crossings, there remain, of course, few cases
where the drivers were simply the victims of
unlucky breaks. Now and then one reads of
a driver who found himself on grade cross
ing in the thick of heavy snowstorm which
prevented him from seeing it, or Of stranger
to given countryside who got caught on a
grade crossing which he did not anticipate.
The work of eliminating the really bad grade
crossings is going forward all the time, how
ever, and the signs are becoming increasingly
helpful. Each month there is less and less
excuse for motorist finding himself on a
grade crossing with railroad train bearing
down upon him. The effect Of the supreme
courts decision should be to inculcate in the
motorist fuller sense of the responsibility he
ncurs whenever he approaches grade cross
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Mr.. Borah Enjoys Himself
(NeW York Times)

(INeW Ork llmeS)
3 As the little conventicle of insurgent 'pro-
gressive'' senator's talks the weeks away, the
immitigable ascendency Of Mr.. Borah becomes
more and more delightful. Apparently no an
swer has been received from Hiram Johnson,
the strange guest expected or hoped for by the
conciliabulum; and Senator McMaster of South
Dakota is now an object, as yet cautious, of
it's solicitation. If he is LoWden man, the
scheme of running Senator Norris in the pres
idential primary states, as demonstration of
the necessity of western candidate, may look
curious to him, even if Senator Nye has in
timated that Mr.. Lowden might be acceptable
to the pures if able to pass satisfactory ex-
animation later.
At the present time this "little group of
thinkers" is divided, as the west is divided, on
farm relief. There is to be conference to-
day, last weeks efforts to reach modus vi
vendi on farm legislation having failed Sena-
tor Borah, once hereto on the McNary- Hal-
gen dogma, is still hostile to the equalization
fee. Mr.. Nye and Mr.. Norris, whatever else
they give up for the sake of compromise, won't
give up that. Is there any middle-of-the-ro
to be found? There is. Mr.. Borah, whose or
bit Of regularity can be exactly calculated by
the makers of any good political almanac, in
stinctively and without a smile, takes the place
OF chief insurgent. If he dimes with Coolidge,
he thinks with Borah.
He is sure that satisfactory compromise
will be reached. In Mr.. Brookhart's Iowa the
plan to substitute Mr.. Norris for Mr.. Lowden
is douched with abundant cold water. Be-
sides, as the inheritor Of Mr.. La Toilette and
ct least REASONABLY supplied with idiosyncrasies
Of his own, Mr.. Norris, however venerated in
Nebraska, is suspect. The Wisconsin farmers
care little about farm relief, Iowa style. To
tie up with La Folletteism as means Of CO.
ercing the eastern Republicans seems hardly
judicious at this stage.
The reported disagreement Of the Fit.
Ihough-Few distresses the orthodox farm re.
levers in Iowa. That feeling is natural to
anxious hearts. There can be no excuse, how.
ever, for the rudeness Of The Des Moines Reg.
lister to the insurgent-in-chief pro TEN:
The chances are that Senator Borah,
when the final roundup comes, win be
found, as he has always been found before,
aligned with the administration against
the group he plays with some nine months
out of the year.
Thus does irritation bring unjust judgment
TIE enly alignment NJ. Borah = capabIs o I
ss .Sst u Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


Washington, Nov. 6 - Congress
will open with great hoop-te-doo
over the question of whether or not
Senators Frank Smith and Bill Ware
are such awful persons as they are
said to be and if SO, whether they
are too awful to be allowed in the
Senate.
AS this titanic battle approaches,
the ordinary citizen undoubtedly
will be asking himself a question
which long has caused considerable
puzzlement among the unsophisti-
Gated. That question is:
Why are. wealthy citizens so in
terested in candidates success
that they are willing to pour out
hundreds Of thousands or even mil
lions of dollars to insure his nomi-
nation or his election?
1t will be recalled that something
like 100000 was spent in Illinois
and Pennsylvania on behalf of three
candidates and that half of it was
wasted on the Hon. George Wharton
Pepper, who was defeated by Boss
Ware, the man who cost his hackers
only million.
Why those four millions? Did
millionaire public utilities men,
bankers, secretaries of the treas
ury and manufacturers chip in out
of the kindness Of their hearts ?
Or was it because they were de-
termined that the people must have
the best man, at all costs, who would
represent the public's interests
alone?
One suggests reluctantly that
we must seek further for the an
swer. Samuel insult, the multi
millionaire utilities magnate. gave
,O00-or was it $3O0,OOO?-to
the Smith campaign, but he also
kicked in with at least $25, 200 for
George Brennan, Smiths Demo-
cratic opponent.
And Mellon, after announcing
that the money he poured into the
Pepper sieve was given in as good
a cause as money to the church,
swung to the support of Bill Ware
along with the whole Mellon ma
chine, despite the fact that the Mel
Ion organization had nearly broken
its neck and put up all the money in
the attempt to beat Ware in the pri-
maries.
That would make it appear that,
after all, it never made much diff
ference from the standpoint Of pub