davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
NOTICE TO

In the matter of the estate of
Louisa Cate Wood deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Walter A. Wood, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Louisa Cate
Wood deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice, 10 the said executor at
the law Office of j. K. Bramble
at Wolf Point or Havre, Montana.
the same being the places for the
transaction of the business of said
estate in the County Of Roosevelt
and Hill.
WALTER A. WOOD,
Executor of the estate OF
Louisa Cate Wood, deceased
Dated November 9, 1927.
j. K. BRAMBLE.
Attorney for executor
Harve, Montana 4o-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
Lethe B. Morrison, Plaintiff

Emma Weist, formerly Emma Cru
nd, and the Citizens State Bank
of Culbertson, a corporation, and
He. Skarie as Receiver of the Cit
liens State Bank Of Culbertson,
a corporation, Defendants
NOTICE is hereby given, that
/, the undersigned Sheriff Of
Roosevelt County, Montana, pur-
suant to the Order of Sale in the
decree of foreclosure entered in
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, will on Sat
urday, the 3rd day of December,
A. D. 1927, at the hour of Two o.
clock P. M. on said day, sell at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash, in front of
the Court House in the City of
Wolf Point, Roosevelt County,
Montana, the following described
real property, to-wt:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

tied with relatives at Poplar Thurs
day.
Hugo Johnson of Wolf Creek
will ship cattle and hogs from the
local yards Wednesday.
Russell Scott spent Thanksgiving
at home, going back to school at
Glasgow Sunday night.
Rupert McRae and family are
now located in their new home
here, having moved across the
river Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
Waska
Il q q q q q q z q

II q q Z q q q "a q q q z q Z
Mrs. T. B. Barnes and grand
children, Roger and Van Moschelle
left for Billings Saturday where
Roger will attend school. Mrs.
Barnes and Van are going on to
Emory, where her daughter Mrs.
L. R. Moschelle teaches, to make
their home.
Ted Artz and Oscar stat were
in Wolf Point the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen and family
visited at the Arnold Lund home
Saturday evening.
Alvin Hagen is working for Ted
Artz this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Aldrich and
son Ray spent Thanksgiving with
MI. and Mrs. A. F. Lund.
Henry Fossen visited at the
Barnes home Friday evening.
krohn School News
The following pupils vel Meth
er absent nor tardy this week:
Clair Artz, Bessie and Lulu Hagen,
Byrl Jacobson, Van Moschelle and
Elmer Thompson.
The pupils having the highest
average for this six weeks are as
follows: Lulu Hagen, 80; Reinert
Hoversland, 80; Clair Artz, So;
Margaret HOLDEN, 81; Van Mo-
schele, SO; Bessie Hagen and Ell
mel Thompson, IS.
The following pupils have a
100 per cent mark for the week
in spelling: Lulu and Bessie Ha-
gen, and Elmer Thompson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
A Few Ways With Meat

a FOREIGN pie which will be
"A found most savory Is the fol
lowing:
French Meat Pie.-Cut up fresh
pork into small pieces, and the
same amount of veal. Brown in
a little hot fat and turn into a
lined pastry shell. Cover as for
ordinary pie and bake slowly in a
moderate oven. The ~seasOnings
used are added while the meat is
browning.
Roast Veal au Jus.-Season a
fillet of veal with salt and pepper
and put into a pan with pieces of
butter, a carrot, bay leaf and a
Glove. Put into a double rooster
and bake two and one-half hours.
Remove the meat to a hot platter.
Put water into the pan and sim
mer for five minutes. Strain and
pour the sauce (unthickened)
around the meat.
Cincinnati Chicken.-Split length
wise a pork t%enderloin, leaving the
halves Joined. Pound the meat
on each side until about one-half
inch thick. Spread with the follow
ing stuffing: One cupful of bread
crumbs, one-fourth t%eaSpoonful of
salt, one-eighth of a teaspOonful
of pepper, a slice of onion chopped,
n teaspoonful each of chopped
parsley, pickles and lemon juice
and one tablespoonful of minced
olives. Mix in this n beaten egg
and one-fourth of a cupful of melt
ed butter. Arrange the stufing
in the center and sew the edges
together so that it resembles a
plump bird. Bake with careful
basting until well Drowned.
Liver Sausage and Watercress
Sandwiches.-Pick over and finely
chop one bunch of watercress-
drain, if necessary. Add mayon-
naise. Spread thinly sliced rye
bread with mustard butter and an
equal number with mayonnaise.
Cover those spread with mustard
butter with thin slices of liver
sausage, the remaining slices with
the cress mixture. Put together
In pairs. Press together and trim
off crusts. Serve with dill pickles
and coffee. The pickles may be
sliced into very thin fan-shaped
pieces as a garnish for each sand
witch.
20. 1927. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

The North half of the North
east Quarter (NRNEA), and
the East half of the North
west Quarter (ERNWA) of
Section Twenty-one in Town
ship Twenty-eight, North Of
Range Fifty-six, East Of the
Montana Meridian Montana,
Roosevelt County, containing
one hundred sixty acres, to-
gether with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise ap-
pertaining.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
Nov. 10, 1927.
J. H. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Roosevelt County
By CHAS. COUNCIL,
Deputy Sheriff
D. ]. SIAS, Chinook, Mont.
MARION & FOOR, attorneys
ior plaintiff 39-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
NO CHURCH BELLS

SEATTLE, Wash.-A minister
here has declined the offer of a
parishioner to donate a set of
church bells, claiming that they
are out of style. Well-planned
newspaper advertising, he said, will
draw more persons to church than
noisy chimes, and at the same
time will not disturb the slum-
bers of those who choose not to
attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
Oswego and Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Enger of
White Earth, N. Oak, visited last
week with Mr.and Mrs. John Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enger were on their
honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Schenken-
berger spent Thanksgiving with
the C. D. Nelson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kolstad are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Thanksgiving morning. Mrs.
Kolstad is at Culbertson.
Mrs. S. F. DeGroat left for Kelvin
Wednesday night. She has been
visiting with relatives here and al
so in Minnesota.
Mrs. John Schneider returned
Tuesday from Clear Lake, Mimi,
where she has been visiting with
relatives the past two weeks.
John Neubauer and family re-
turned from an auto trip from Min
nesota Friday where they have
been visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Gertrude Erickson of Glas-
gov was a Thanksgiving guest at
the Mrs. Fred Scott home.
Evelyn Davenport returned Sat-
urday from Wolf Point and is Wis
iting with Mrs. Noble.
James Scott returned home from
Bismarck Wednesday where he
underwent a major operation. He
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Maude Halbert of Glasgow
spent Thanksgiving with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. W. Storm, she return
ed to Glasgow Sunday night.
Herman Storm of Brockton call
ed on relatives and friends the
latter part of last week. He also
visited the local schools while here.
The sale of abandoned and I'M
claimed horses Monday attracted
quite a number of buyers, this be-
ing the last sale for this year. Mr..
Dawson, representing the Montana
Horse Products Co., of Butte, was
the high bidder paying $3.50 for
the entire bunch which was about
seven cars. This is the highest
price paid for horses since these
sales have been held and they
were about the poorest bunch of
horses that have been sold.
Mrs. William Storm entertained
Leonard Storm and family of
Brockton at a Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday.
Martin Larson's step-brother,
Martin Peterson of Great Falls,
arrived here Monday. They will
leave Friday for a trip to their
old home in Denmark. They will
be gone about four months. This
speaks very well of Montana, these
boys came here only a few years
ago and made very we'll in that
time, and they certainly deserve
this well earned trip.
John Schneider, AL Frerick and
John Frerick drove to Richland
and Peerless Saturday.
Henry Kolstad visited with his
wife at Culbertson Tuesday.
The Q. P. McClammy family Wis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
NEW YORK HAD SLAVERY

NEW YORK.-Human slavery
was abolished in New York state
100 years ago. AS the result of
~ceaseless agitation by abolitionists,
in 1893 the legislature passed a bill
for the gradual emancipation of
slaves. This was amended by an
act which slavery should not exist
in the state after July 4, 1927.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

III ne ~ NNO
their mercy.
Music Mad?
Other wrongs also that mar the
beauty of our modern day were
apparently present in Israel
Woe unto them that rise up
early III the morning. that they
may follow strong drink; that
tarry late into the night. till wine
infame them The death-deal-
ing power of alcohol has been
age-long in its manifestations.
There is, in fact. even a GER
tain amount of justice and appli-
cation in this present jazzy age
for Isaiah's reference to the harp
and the lutte, and the tabret and
the pipe.
1t is a document OF vital and
permanent truth that has come
down to us through the great
Book that applies with keen
reality to our OWL time. We ought
to study it in the light OF its
significance for our personal lives
and for the society in which these
lives are cast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
Maids Of George
Must Grow Hair

LONDON.-King George has
banned bobbed hair among the
maid servants of Buckington pal
ace. Those who have trimmed
their tresses will have to let them
grow again, it has been decreed,
or lose their royal jobs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 1O:OO.
Morning Worship at 11:00 Am.
Luther League at 1880 P. M.
The Luther league program Sun
day evening, Dec. 4th, is arranged
bv Florence Olson. The program
for the Friday evening social
gathering is in charge of Buelah
Thorn. All are cordially invited
TO the league gatherings.
A family Mission Festival with
all the organizations of the church
participating is to be celebrated
Dec. 10th, Friday evening. Every
one is invited and requested to
bring whatever they wish to be
sent to the c%hildren's homes or
other charitable and missionary
cause in the church. We want 10
HELP them, every one of us, parents
and children, and we want to know
about the work we are helping.
The program will be published IN
full next week. The Missionary
Federation will serve after the
program.
The Sunshine society meets Sat
urdav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Edna Sethne. All
welcome.
The Junior choir practices Wed
nesday evening, at 7:15.
Senior choir practice Thursday
evening at 1880.
Wednesday confirmation class at
$50 p. m.
Saturday confirmation class at
1920 a. m.
Sunday school teachers meet
Friday evening, at 6:45-7:3o.
The adult Bible class meets Sun
day morning at 1915 in the church
auditorium.
You are always heartily welcome
at "First Lutheran"
other Services
Dec. 4th-First Lutheran con-
gregation of the Divide, Wood and
BOYD communities worship at the
Wood schoolhouse at 300 p. m.
Dec. 6th-Worship at the Ben
rud schoolhouse at 2:30 p. m.
Dec. 11th-Our Saviour's congre-
CATION worship at the Coll school
house at 2:30 p. m.
Dec. 18th-St. Paul's congrega-
ton worship at the Krohn school
house al 800 p. m.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to enjoy these
services with US.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

A PROPHECY that began so
splendidly as Isaiah's in its
introduction, and in its supreme
emphasis upon religious reality as
against mere form and profession,
is bound to yield we'll in the con-
.%structive principles of right liv-
ing.
: Isaiah turns here in his teach
ing to the form of poetry or par
able. He sings the song of his
well-beloved and of his vineyard
in a very fruitful hill, a vineyard
we'll planted and cared for, from
which the stones have been re-
moved, which has been kept we'll
cultivated, and in which a tower
land a winepress have been estab-
'lished. and then when the vine
ward should have brought forth
grapes what was the disappoint-
ment of the vineyard keeper to
find that it brought forth Wild
grapes.
Parable of Life
Is not this in deed and i'll truth
a real parable OF life? How much
of goodness i'll precept and eX-
ample have been lavished upon
human life and yet it still brings
forth so much of wild fruit?
We, however, must make the
application for our W time. Inc
people of America are the vine
yard of the Lord. Are we max
ing that vineyard more productive
in. good works, in simple justice,
in truth, in love, and kindness?
"Woe unto Them saith Isaiah,
that join house to house, that
lay field TO fiel0, till there be no
ROOM"
Does not that sound very much
like some OF our modern en-
croachments upon life? Indi-
viduals and corporations grasping
and getting more and more under
their control, until the very life
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
A. WOOD,
NOTICE OF SHERiFF'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
BY Marverin c. McElroy

BY Marverin c. McElroy
My window-pane is white with
loneliness,
White with the magic of a
moonlit hour
In garden of enchantment
Traceries
OF glittering growth !
! pale glamour brought
! to flower
! In frozen ecstasies of blade and
bloom
i And fronds of pearl, so ex-
. quisitely curled.
] Mine for the memory's swift
! garnering
i For some far hour of
. dream
White f~airy-world!
December Sunset.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

The port of Duluth and Superior
is the second largest in the United
States, and handled nearly $780,
tons of freight last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

A silver spoon is furnished by
egg because the sulphur in the egg
combines chemically with the sill
yer to form silver sulphid, a black
substance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NOTES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NOTES
Hours of Services
Main Sunday School ....9:45 a.. m
Primary Sunday School 1000 8. m
Morning Worship ~--...-11:00 a. m
Y. P. S. .-..7:00 D.. m
Evening Worship $500 p. m
Prayer Meeting Thursday
Evening" .---.-7:30 p. m
Presbyterian Women's Club every
first and third Thursdays of the
month.
We have been greatly encourag
ed of late over the renewed en-
thusiasm in our Sunday school
Last Sunday there were several
new enrolments and our attend
anc was 106. We see no reason
why our Sunday school should not
grow to an enrolment of $50 at
least. There is room for a splen
did adult class and if enough en-.
roll there is a teacher waiting
to take hold of it. If you are
DESTROYS of attending such a class
give your name to the pastor at
once.
The offering on Sunday morn
ing, which was made as an ami
versary offering concentrating
the 125th year of National Mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church
in the U. S. A., amounted to with
in a few cents of $50.
Some three years ago the pastor
preached a sermon entitled "But".
From time to time there have come
requests that it be preached again,
and in response to these the past
or will repeat the sermon next
Sunday morning.
We have an increasing evening
congregation attracted no doubt
by our Young Peoples Choir. We
have discovered some good vocal
possibilities in this choir and we
are trying to train them for fu-
ture service in our adult choir or
choirs in other towns where they
might find themselves placed in
the future. Come and hear them
sing.
Our Young Peoples Society is
showing a splendid interest and
enthusiasm. Even the adults are
stealing in a few minutes early
for evening service in order to
catch part of the Y. P. meeting.
Young folks, come and bring a
friend, bring two friends.
The women of the church held
a very successful bazaar last a
urday which netted them S1lS.75.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB
TAX DEED
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will be on the 9th day
of December, A. d. 1927, apply to
the County Treasurer of Roosevelt
County, Montana, for a tax deed
to the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
West half of Section Eighteen,
Township Twenty-nine, North of
Range Fifty-two, f. M. NJ, con
tanning 800 acres, in Roosevelt
County, State of Montana.
Amount due is s1225.62 with in
terest from Nov. 3rd, 1927.
Dated Nov. 18th, 1927.
CLARA CASWELL THOMPSON
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for applicant. 41-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

White ants are the most repro
ductive of all insects. They have
been known to lay eggs at the
rate of $4,000 a day for a month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

Montana's wool shipments this
year reach 21,625,975 pounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02
Il Z Z II Il I ( < { Z L
(
Z LOCAL CHURCHES !

Z u < Il q < x I 4 u 4 u q Z
Volt, Montana
inject in the Pioneer SCHOOL,
9:45-Congregational Singing.
10:00-Sunday School.
11:e0-Morning Worship.
7:00-Evening Worship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

The Inter. ational Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Dec. 4.
Elements of Right Living. lisa. 5:1-12.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-02

z Z z z < z ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22
All Knowledge Not
Possessed BY Youth

Dear me, with all their superior
knowledge, how ignorant the younger
generation, one might say the young
est generation, is about some things.
A new story came into the house and
mother essayed TO read 1t aloud. 1t
was about "gypsies." Hardly had she
begun when a chorus of small voices
asked, whats 'gypsy'?" And 1t was
hard explaining about a covered wag-
on, for the next question was, whats
a 'wagon'T And some didn't even I'M
derstand what pair Of horses" was.
Never did mother have 1t brought
home to her so keenly that this was
an automobile age.
And there is nothing that makes a
high-school pupil feel that her mother
is more ancient than to have that same
mother say, There were no automO-
biles in my high-school days; we al
ways went buggy riding" Instantly
the high-school maiden thinks Of her
mother, as dated some time before the
Civil war, and one high school child
had the nerve to question her mother
as to her experiences during the Rev.
dictionary war.
Mother came back at daughter bit,
though. She said casually. There
was no such thing as a radio in your
life until you reached high-school age,
was thereT Daughter tried to prove
that radio only happened the other
day, as it were, but mother empha-
sized her point that inventions are
coming along faster than people are
Springfield Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22
Credit for "Wont ADJ
Goes to EnRlishnnan

In 1872 John Houghton, fellow OF
the Royal society, established a week
ly paper for the improvement Of hus-
bandry and trade, and undertook to
educate the merchants of England in
the art of advertising, says Worlds
Work.
First he established a bureau for
supplying servants to masters and
masters to servants, carrying on oper-
ations through advertising. From this
he went into the advertising Of
schools, houses and lodgings to let and
so forth, laying down the idea of what
has grown into our present want ads"
He instructed the public class by
class, inducing lawyers, physicians and
farmers to use his columns and built
up a large miscellaneous patronage
for his paper. The clergy In particu-
lar found his columns an excellent
medium for securing or disposing Of
secondhand sermons, for there were
no Monday morning papers in those
days, with ever-present reporters, and
a sermon could be preached around In
various parishes until 1t was worn out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22
SPEAKER PURCHASED
BY LONG DISTANCE

The long distance telephone may
have an important bearing on the for
tunes OF the Washington baseball club
in the 1927 pennant race. for by means
of II the Washington team obtained
the services OF iris Speaker, one OF
the games best outfielders. says the
Transmitter. employees magazine OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
Speaker, released by Cleveland, 40
cused of fixing" a game and then
sxonerated, was sought by four clubs
in the American League. He had
been interviewed personally by the
managers of the Philadelphia and New
York Clubs, but Clark Griffith, presi-
dent Of the Washington Club, was in
Florida 50 he used the telephone for
conducting his neeotistiops.
After a preliminary telephone con-
versstiop With Speaker, during which
be obtained the players promise not
to sign With any other team before
talking sseiA Hith him. Griffith called
the former Cleveland star in New
York fRop Tampa. Fla, and over the
telephone cane to a definite agree
msnt with hip. The president Of the
Washington club then called the sports
editors of the Washington papers and
ofacially announced that Speaker
would come to wasHjngtQp.
Thus 1t is shown that distance is NO
handicap in . business deal, for the
long distance telephone is always
ready to bring the distant parties TO
gether.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-04-22

Talking home is nOtO prevailing Gus.
tom among college students.
Out-of-town telephone calls in most
central Offices reach q peak on Friday.
This is brought about, no doubt, by
the now popular custom of spending
week-ends away from home, the tele.
phone being used to invite guests and
for accepting invitations Such peaks
in calls are very noticeable in college
communities, according to telephone
officials. In every college city a rise
and fall Of telephone calls is noticed
when school is in session and during
the vacation period
The young men and women in the
colleges today, enjoy many privileges
that even a few years ago were un-
dreamed Of. The average student is
now able to keep in much closer
touch with the home people and
friends than formerly. Not that school
boys and girls are any fonder of writ.
ing today than they have ever been,
but the more general use OF telephone
service has done much to bring about
this custom of keeping in touch with
home and friends.
When boy or girl lie a little home.
sick and things are not going smooth.
ly, there is nothing like a few words
Of encouragement from Mother or Dad,
and the telephone takes ones voice
back to the family circle quickly and
efficiently. Besides a plea for money
and that is by no means an uncom-
mon cause for communication with the
people at home-is much more con
vincing when spoken over the wire
to friendly voice, than when pu;
down on paper, no matter with what
ever emotion the request may be
couched
In many of the universities, normal
schools, and colleges, the students
have regular days aad hours for call
ing home 1t Is generally unde s,oo(
that the family vii be home between
certain hours AID n This way the bo.
or girl away At eca7o, has me oapor
tunity of 81 'h:as with the yarion,
members in the no e circle by plac
ing call duriag this period. Per
haps nothing has done more to brine
this about than the telephone CON
pany's plan whereby stat -to-statior
calls may be reversed For IL is dur
ing the evening when the reduced
rates are in effect. that the creates
volume of telephone calls originate Il
university and college communities.