davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Liberty
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Peter Franz was a Wolf Point
shopper Thursday.
Oscar Shipstead from the SEQ
hey country was a caller at
Scoureys Wednesday.
D. NJ. Olfert and Mr.. Franz from
Lustre community were visitors at
the P. Franz home Monday.
Martin Rauch has been hauling
wheat to Wolf Point this week.
Mr.. Gire, the Wheat Pool agent,
was seen in Il community Thurs
day.
Fred Rathert was a business
visitor in this community Monday.
Nels Lund lost one of his best
milk COWS in the storm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zerbe motored to
Wolf Point Thursday, Mrs. Zerbe
having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen and
Grace Mae were shopping in Wolf
Point Friday.
Don't forget the dance in Nels
Lund's barn Saturday night, May
14th. Come and have a good
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Benrud

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Winter reigned supreme here
last Sunday in one of the worst
snow storms we have had at this
time of the year. Monday morn
ing everyone was busy bringing
back stock which had drifted with
the storm.
Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. Hans
Siljenberg called at the Benrud
post office last Friday afternoon.
L. R. Lang, the Watkins agent,
was calling on the housewives in
this community last week.
Sjur Tjon, Joe Camrud, Charles
Mann and Emil Nelson were Wolf
Point shoppers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wagner and
Mrs. John Mann were Volt callers
last Saturday.
SUR Tjon, having finished his
seeding on the Helstrom place,
has now moved his farming i'm
plements to his own place in the
old Kahle community.
Our friends at THE Pershing
school forgot to shut the door on
their fuel supply last Friday night.
Were they sorry? They were
looking rather penitant when the
fire refused to devour the wet fuel
they were feeding it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Sunnyside
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Miss Jennie Heser visited at
her parents home Wednesday.
Under Rhoads called at the
George Nail and Dick Rhoads
homes Friday evening.
There will be a big barn dance
at the Tony Heser place Saturday
night, May IA.
Mrs. Peter Papuzek called at
the Henry Heser home Wednes-
day.
Dick Rhoads came home Tues
day from Paxton where he is work
ing on the road.
Nels Nelson made a business
trip to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Bud Remley is helping with the
field work at the John Beller home.
Nick Heser and family made q
trip to Wolf Point Wednesday.
George Nail was out looking at
his field Tuesday morning.
John Beller made a trip to Wolf
Point Thursday morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Creosote in Chimneys

The division of agricultural engl-
neering says that cre0sote deposit
in a chimney Is a product of distll-
iatlon from burning wood. Greater
quantities of the deposit are pro-
duced when green wood is burned.
so the best precaution is to be sure
that you are using dry wood, as
this will lessen the ~creosote. Chin
neys subjected TO cold winds are
more susceptible to creosote than
others, as the walls seldom become
hot enough to carry off the excess
of gas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Education and Business

An insurance company, like
many companies in other lines OF
business, found that il is not al
ways wise to employ a man too
well educated. He may be too am
bilious to stay, or at least may
feel himself above it and not put
whOle-hearted effort into 1t. For
many selling jobs a high schoo,
graduate Is far more desirable than
a college graduate. But a high
school graduate has more persist
ence than a maj who went only
part way through high school. Like
wise, a college graduate is more
likely to stick than one who went
to college. but not all the way
through.-Nation's Business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
"Wicked Weed''

Hops did not attain their present
popularity without a struggle.
Their use in beer was actually for
hidden by Henry VIII, and in 1649
the city Of London p%etitioned par
lament against them on the
grounds that this wicked weed
would spoil the drink and endanger
the lives Of the people" But, In
spite of this, hops had come int
common use by Elizabeth's reign
some century and a half later after
their Introduction from Flanders.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Wide Awake
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Dorothy Gilligan and Martha
Opheim are practice teaching at
Wide Awake.
Mrs. G. e. Wurst went in town
Wednesday to take the teachers
examinations.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert Lee and
Frank Toavs went to Wolf Point
Sunday. Mrs. Lee stayed in town
Mr.. Lee and Mrs. G.. E. Wurst
went out Monday forenoon.
The Ladies aid met with Mrs.
w. E. Nickel Monday. There
were only Mrs. G. Bartel and Mrs.
A. F. Toavs present.
P. F. Penner spent the week
end in town.
Tena. Laura. Lillian and Robert
Penner, John Hagen and Stevie
Marmon were absent today.
Dorothy Gilligan, Martha OPP
helm and VIM. Toavs went back
to Sunshine Cottage" at Dry Fork
Monday night.
This rain is welcome, but it
would be more welcome if the
crops were all in.
Mary, Frank and Abe ToaYs are
in town this week. as the
roads are pretty bad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
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Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Kaniewski
and Ernest DeTienne made a triI
to Bowbells, ND. in a car Satur.
day and returned home Sunday.
w. c. Hayden was in Medicine
Lake to buy a new engine tandem
disc.
Mrs. Theo Falk is in Medicine
Lake now in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Kaniewski
and family attended the operetta
given by the Culbertson high
school. Congratulations to all
who took part. Leonard Kaniew-
ski, who took the part of the coun-
try boy had the audience in an
uproar all the time. Last but
not least a great deal of credit is
due Miss Fogle who was the di-
rector.
Spring wheat seeding is just
about at a windup here.
BY the looks of things we don't
need any rainmakers at present.
The supply is big but the demand
is. very small.
One of the biggest billiards of
the year has hit here with a
strong wind from the north. We
have more snow now than we had
all winter.
The Mothers day program was
given up because of the storm.
We find a few more dead horses
lying around now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
North Of Vida

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On Monday Hill Crest school
had but n pupil. and that one
was George Jacobs. Hurrah for
George. George had not lost a
day all winter and he persuaded
his father to take him to school
in his big Oldsmobile, which he
did, detouring through the fields to
avoid the big drifts on the hills
but he reached there all right.
Where there's a will, there's a
way" and if George shows the
same amount of pep and staying
qualities through life he will win
and win big. Let others profit by
his example.
Mrs. Joseph Heser, who has
been very sick for the last seven
weeks or more from blood infec-
ton, is slightly better and it is
hoped will recover.
Mrs. Rose Grant of Great Falls.
sister of Chris Schumacher. ar
rived in Wolf Point last Thursday.
in time to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Schumacher.
Chris Schumacker's brother.
wife and little girl came by car
from S. Oak, on Friday. the day
after the funeral, the roads being
so heavy from recent rains max
inc tham ono dow Lotto
This district has certainly plen-
ty of moisture to date. What
may come later we know not but
at present we can surely say
enough moisture has fallen for the
present. ( Starting with a heavy
rain again Saturday, that evening
the wind veered to the northeast
and the rain changed to snow,
driven by heavy wind continued
all night and still continued all
day Sunday. Thermometer hold
ing at 80 degrees above and the
wind registering around 40 miles
per hour. Several inches of snow
has fallen, covering and protecting
the winter wheat SC that when it
melts will be fresh and green.
Mrs. Chris Schumacher
Mrs. Schumacher. whose funeral
took place last Thursday, was 20
years old, one of a large family,
married February 8, 1917, in
South Dakota; came out to Mon
tana early that spring and started
housekeeping on their homestead
where they have lived ever since.
Eight children were born to them:
Dannie. Esther, Lydia, Fred, John,
Lea. Leonard. and Rose Mary.
Mr.. Schumacker's sister, Rose,
now Mrs. Grant of Great Falls
came on Thursday to attend the
funeral and will stay and look
after the family until other ar
rangements can be made. This
was certainly a big relief to Chris
and all may be well | hope.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Wednesday P. NJ. The
. Dead Line For Copy

In order to make the Friday .
] morning rural mails, The Her. !
! aid force finds it is impossible |
: TO use correspondence or other /,
] news copy which reaches us af-
+. Ter three o'clock Wednesday af- J
i ternoon. AS a service to read
. srs and advertisers we must j
make the Friday mails. We
| realize that our rural cores
i pondents cannot always get !
/, their news letters in by Wed /
! nesday p. m. and this is 70 ex- ,
/. plain why copy arriving later :
/ will have to be held until the |
following week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
Center Bell School

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Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Dick ant
Mrs. Halbert were in town Sunday
to attend the dedication OF the
Lutheran church.
The band met at the Rev. J.. A.
Wall place Tuesday evening.
There was quite a large attend
ance.
The sewing society met at the
Martin Rauch place Wednesday,
May 4. 1t was rainy so that only
a few of this community attended.
Some of the farmers around
here have finished their spring
work, although there are some
who have quite a crop left to put
in.
Miss Clarice Sonsteng returned
to school again on Wednesday af-
ter staying out 80 days because OF
illness.
Louise Fenton is on the sick
list this week.
Most of the older pupils have
again returned to school after
helping at home with the field -.
work.
Some of the farmers here have
been busy putting old straw on
he sandy places so as to prevent
wheat from blowing ont This is
lot thought to be such a bad idea.
The IA grade pupils are prepar-
ng for the final examinations
which come in May.
1t has been quite a rainy week
,ut we + glad just the same.
j.. X. Fast had the misfortune
o put one of his legs out of joint
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Oswego
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Mrs. Larry Hovey and Mrs
Martin Lien of Frazer were Os-
wego visitors last week.
Commissioner Reed and Sur
veyor Bailey of Glasgow were in
Oswego looking over the road sit
uation. and it looks at present as
though we are going to get better
roads in this end of the county.
Harry Lee Warren of Baltimore
arrived here Thursday for a visit
with his uncle, Lee Warren, of
the Southside. Young Warren is
a graduate Of the u. S. Naval
Academy of Annapolis and was
one of the outstanding players of
the Navy football team of 1926.
Warren played center for this
famous team in the game Navy
VS.. Army at Chicago before no.
600 people, which was one of the
largest crowds ever to witness a
football game.
Ernest Mcintyre was a Circle
visitor last week.
Martin Johnson purchased a
new Fordson from the Wolf Point
Motor Sales Co.
Mrs. George Conklin of the
Southside was in Wolf Point a
couple of days last week, having
some dental work done.
Mrs. Henry Kolstad visited with
her sister at Culbertson Friday
until Monday.
Miss Mildred Halbert attended
the teachers examinations at elias
gov Friday and Saturday.
John NUM- purchased a new
Ford touring car last week from
the Wolf Point Motor Sales Co.
A. ]. Kiefer, district agent for
the A. o. U. w. lodge was in
town Tuesday on business.
H. Rockstead, representing the
Monarch Lumber Co., OF Great
Falls was in town on business
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren were
Wolf Point visitors on Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Roy Stoyer visited the
the T. ". Slower family the latter
part of last week.
H. A. Streeter, receiver for the
First National Bank. was in town
on Friday of last week.
Rex Nichols of the north coun-
try was in town for supplies be-
tween showers Saturday.
More moisture has fallen the lat
ter part of last week and the first
part of this week in this district
than there has for a good many
years at this time of the year, as1
there was very little that did not
stay where it fell.
The A. o. U. w. lodge are Civ
ng another dance Friday, May
18th, in their new hall, music will
furnished by the Storm five
iece orchestra. Every one is in
tied and a good time will be had.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Another Deserving Subject

Bill: Darling. | even see your
sweet face in my Dreams"
Grace: "That's all right about
my sweet face, Bill. I'm tired of
hearing about it. l wish you'd
remember my sweet tooth occa-
sionally.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Vida School News
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Attendance at school was very
small on Monday. Most of us
don't care for May billiards..
The last program of the year
will be given Friday afternoon,
May 10.
The Vida pupils. are quite en-
thusiastic over the prospects of a
picnic to be given on the last day
of school which will be on Satur.
day, May q.
Rev. and Mrs. PralI were forcib-
ly detained in Vida on Monday
and Tuesday on account of the
storm and bad roads. Miss Mar
tina Buxton of Sand Greek was
with them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

Frances-My husband says 1
am the greatest help to him in
his literary work.
Gladys-How nice for him to
say so, my dear. But how do you
do it?
Frances-As soon as see him
at his desk | go into another room
and keep perfectly quiet until he
has finished.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
The IIMIT

WHEY: go back and fight him,
you coward"
Hubby: But he's given me
two black eyes already"
Wiley: well, he can't give you
any more, can he?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
Too Honest To Be Interesting

Judge DAILY: How is it you
haven't a lawyer to defend you?"
Prisoner: "As soon as they
found out that hadn't stolen the
money, they wouldn't have any
thing to do with my case."-Ma-
sonic Home Journal Louisville).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
POPS IMMUNITY BATH

Erie, dear! Don't go too far in
the water"
"But, look, Daddy's out a long
way"
Il know, dear, but your fathers
insured!"-The Humorist Lion
dom.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
CAVEAT EMPTOR

FORD COUPE-1924, balloon
tires, natural wood wheels; won't
last twelve hours.-Ad in the
Ohio State Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

All outstanding Second Liberty Loan A
per cent bonds of 1e27-42 Second 4's)
and all outstanding Second Liberty Loan
Converted Az per cent bonds of I927-42
(Second 4A's) are called for redemption
on November Is, 1927, pursuant to the
terms of their issue. Interest on all
Second As and Second AVS will cease on
said redemption date. November Is, 1927.
Holders of Second As and Second
AIS viii be entitled to nave the bonds
redeemed and paid at par on November
IS, 1927. Such holders may, however.
in advance of November Is, 1927, be
offered the privilege of exchanging all or
part of their bonds for other interest
bearing obligations Of the United States.
Holders who desire to avail themselves
of the exchange privilege. if and when
announced. should request their bank or
trust company to notify them when
information regarding the exchange offer
ing is received.
Further information may be obtained
from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch,
or from the Commissioner of the Public
Debt. Treasury Department. Washington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

He: 81 had a date with a pro-
fessional mind reader last night"
She: How did she enjoy her
vacation?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
NO COMPlIMENT

WilIie-Hello, Uncle Bob!
Mother said l should come and
kiss you and then go and wash
my face at once
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13
A. w.
Secretary of the Treasury

Washington, May 9, 1927.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-13

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New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Observation On He Weather

Washington, Jan. a2.-Forecast for Southern New England: Cloudy and somewhat warmer. probably occasional rains Saturday; Sunday rain and colder.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain with somewhat warmer in southeast portion Saturday; Sunday rain and colder in extreme south and snow or rain in north and cen- tral portions.
 Conditions: A disturbance Of minor intensity that developed over Illinois Friday night is moving northeastward with center over Lake Huron. The disturbance that was over northern Newfoundland Thurs day morning moving northeastward over Greenland and with greatly in creased intensity.
 There will be much cloudinees during the next two days over the states east of the Mississippi river part Of this area.
 The rain will probably change to snow Saturday night or Sunday from the Ohio Valley northeastward to northern New England Mild temperature will prevail in the At lantic states Saturday and Saturday night, but much colder weather will oyerpread the Atlantic states north of Florida during Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
DEATH OF \ CHILD

It is shocking to reflect that in this city a child died for lack of nourishment and heat during cold weather, when there was no coal in the bin and no helping hands pres ent at the time to alleviate the con- dlnons. Since that time, of course the wife and her remaining children nave been taken care of while the police court has the husbands cas. m charge. At bottom. however. is that lack of means to obtain the necessities of life which is at the foundation of all our social diffi- cu'ties, and which our civilization mas not yet been able to eradicate.
 The death of an infant, due to snch circumstances, would never oc- cur were such plights known in time. The alacrity with which beIp arrived after the plight became Known indicates that assistance would have been equally prompt at an earlier and more propitious mo- ment had the need of it been seen,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

succeeded in beating the government officials to several banks by only Is minutes and withdrawing little pin money, totalling $5oo,ooo, before a lien could be placed against his funds. Perhaps this was the entire object of the trip to New York, as when the comedian took 1t there was no suggestion anywhere that the internal revenue department would scent an opportunity to scatter a few liens; but the film star at least went. to the city where he was well aware a goodly portion of his spare change was on deposit, and If any quick action were needed he was on the ground to take 1t. How effec- lively he worked when the occasion arose was recounted in the dis patches.
 AS the Chaplin case is primarily battle over money the comedian has won one round. His wife, allot- ted $4,000 a week alimony. hasn't got dollar as yet, the reason be- ing, it is said, that while she is on the Pacific coast the 7 husband s money is on the Atlantic coast.
 The Chaplin imbroglio threatens to become a cause celebre, with big money lurking in the background The fact that the government is so | thoroughly interested in the Chaplin millions would indicate that all is not well In the income tax depart ment.
 The suit may be even more costly than payments to the wife and at torneys' fees.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22

islation it saw fit. Since that time the menace has rapidly deteriorated, and the entire law has become one of those queer things on the statute books which occasion more laughter than respect.
 Obviously, the law should be re- pealed. A mistake has been made. There are a horde of mistaken laws on the books which are not enforced, but they invariably date from the ancient days when all manner of imaginary evils were sought to be corrected by passing laws about them. Having made an error in passing the funny film tax law, the state should take heed to erase the offending clauses and before the laughter becomes too great.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
Rugby Signals Clear
 Many Parts of World

Rugby, Jan. 22. Wireless tests from this station to distant parts of the world have produced remarkable results, according to the second re- port of the Wireless Telegraph Com mission. Here are a few of the details:
 New York-Rugby signals read able through heavy atmospherics and tanning.
 off Nantucket-atmospherics ex- tremely bad. Rugby signals un- affected. good note.
 Halifax-ten times strongorthan Leafield, CopyabIe, New York, a words per minute.
 Bermuda-note distinct.
 south Atlantic signals very clear and strong. Readable above heavy atmospherics and tanning.
 Australia (resulted at various centcrs) )-note remains constant throughout, signals excellent.
 Hong Kong - all ships report note good. clear and steady.
 Dutch East Indies-splendidly received
 Suez-good and clear.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-22
PENETRATING MEXICO

The suave and willy President .Calles of Mexico has the dictatoriai and obstruse Secretary of State hel- logg in quite fair-sized hole. By accepting the principle of arbitra- tion in the dispute between Mexico and the United States some Of the hot air is taken from the sails or Secretary Kellogg and now nothing remains but to cavil at the method of arbitration to be pursued. Sec retary Kellogg can be relied upon to find a way to halt the proceed ings, or to prevent them from ever proceeding. There is no glory for his department in arbitration; in fact, the arbitral award may go entirely against the Kelloggian thesis, and this would be too bad.
 The arbitration resolution of the Senate now stands, however. and the alacrity with which the Mexi- can government accepted the prin- ciple of the thing indicates that there are no issues at stake between the two governments that cannot be solved with fair-minded negotiation. The Senate, by adopting the Robin son resolution, wants no war-like moves from Kellogg while Congress is not in session during the summer. Knowing the state department pretty well by now, this is a wise precaution.
 The mild attitude of President Coolidge probably will be a solvent in the state department. This atti- tude is due primarily to the knowl- edge that the country has been heard from. Nobody with sense sees any reason for warlike action re- garding Mexico for the benefit of few oil magnates, at least one of the most important being one of the in- dividuals who has figured in one of the two notorious oil land leasing scandals in our own country. In principle the people are opposed to being made the goats to benefit the oil magnates who are not above charging all that the traffic will bear whenever an automobile needs "gass"