davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
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9 LOCAL CHURCHES
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FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10000 a. m.

Sunday School at 10000 a. m.
Good Friday Communion at 500
p. m.
Easter Sunrise Service at 700
a. m.
Easter Worship at 11:O0 a. m.
We will worship in the new
auditorium on Easter Sunday. At
200 o'clock the Young Peoples
league, the choir and the Sunday
school will unite in a sunrise ser
vice Of praise. At 1900 O'Clock
the main Easter ~serveice will be
conducted and several Easter an
thems will be sung by our choir.
The usual festal offerings will be
placed on the altar.
Sunrise Service Program
Piano prelude.
Hymn.
COrnet solo-Ira Fromdahl.
Cello solo-Miss Anna Olson.
Piano solo-Miss Lucille Zim-
norman.
Paper-Miss Blanche Pipal.
Solo-Mrs. Bert Norby.
Violin solo-Roland Thorn.
Paper-William Hide.
Anthem-Choir.
Doxology and benediction.
The Ladies aid will be enter
tanned in the church rooms Thurs
day afternoon, April 81, by Mrs.
II. C. Nedrud, Mrs. Sig. c. Lund
and Mrs. E. G. Lee. The usual
six o'clock luncheon will also be
served.
Confirmation class every Satur-
day at 1920 a. m.
You are always heartily vel
come at First Lutheran"
Other Services
April I've will have our first
service of the year in the First
Lutheran congregation of Divide
at the Boyd schoolhouse at 1880
p. NJ.
April I've also meet in the
Liberty schoolhouse for the first
worship of st. PauTs congregation
at 1900 p. m. Easter Sunday.
April 24-Easter services will be
held at the Coll schoolhouse for
Our S%aviour's congregation at
2:30 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
worship with us at these services.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
PEN POINTERS

We won't believe all this tall
of prosperity until Mr.. Rockefellel
starts giving away half-dollars in
stead of dimes
corn are reported ready for con
sumption during 1927 That's al
most as many as apartment dwell
ers threw out last year
uo,,o. +oi, ,o
OeeA put " "4iM SoI.,il5 na1o.d ho
"aE9en pLoo@piS SUI - ha.
no uanseL u ''s"' '"'7
tween "-0'
Ns! o.. VII To1o.
@I1o me- fo.joas ora IN Nica.
si%pnf >,
,
,oa,ia,.s - declare drinkirg had
60, 1fr,or certainly does run
infa 6arre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
She Got His Number

Binks bought a new shirt, and on
A slip pinned to the inside found
the name and address of a girl,
with the words. please write, and
send photograph
"Ah!" breathed Binks, there is
romance"
And forthwith he wrote the girl,
and sent her a picture of himself.
IN due course of time an answer
came. and with heart a-fiutter Binks
apened il. 1t was only a note.
81 was just curious to see II
read. what kind of looking gink
would wear such a cheap shirt. ~
New Orleans Times-Picayune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
London street,

London street?'
A wave of feminine subtlety swept
suddenly through Lorna's brain. n
had tried defiance: she had flung
down the gauntlet as it were to TINS
man. Now she would try other tao
tics. She gave him a smile.
Very much better" And then as
she took up the teapot, she added:
How do you like your tea? MIX
in tirst?"
He gave her a very sharp look as
he pulled forward a chair.
II leave it to you'll am really not
a great tea drinker, but 1 am hot and
tired and a good deal worried, so /
think / will try what a cup of tea
will do for me-"
AS he took the cup from Lorna, he
added: You look better! Have you
rested?" :
Il slept for nearly two hours and
a half to three hours this morning. l
was very tired" said Lorna, land
like YOU, / was worried until the
kilograms came from my ~stepfather.
News hat the operation had been
successful and he is doing well has
been a great relief both to my
mother and to myself" &Z
She gave him one quick glance
! from Under her lashes as he was
stirring his tea, and she saw that he
was a little perpleXed and not quite
sure how to deal with her. 7r
What indignation and just wrath
had not been able to achieve, cum
ming and patience might bring about
perhaps sooner than might have
been expected. 20
--a~
Mrs. Northwood was out early the
next morning.
She ordered her pony carriage
to be ready soon after break
fast, before the heat of the day got
very oppressive. and putting on a
shady hat, she drove in the direction
| of The Moat.
She had to pull up more than once
on her way to greet and be greeted
by those who were so glad to see her
back again. One of these was a doc
tor of the neighborhood, an oldish
man who was driving himself in a
| little two-seater car. He was I'M
feignedly glad TO see Mrs. Northwood
they were old friends) and he got
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

the spring bonnet is as apt to be
of felt as straw, and perhaps a
little more apt.
Black is perhaps the outstand-
ing spring hat color. though.
strictly speaking. black is not a
color. Anyway. black hats of
straw, satin, ribbon, or felt
trimmed with a simple faille band
or a hat ornament will be seen in
volume this year.
Larger Models
Navy blue and the lighter
blues, powder blue, Alice blue,
copenhagen blue, sand, rose and
orchid are good spring hat colors.
The annual agitation for big
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

n ORNA found that the garden
stretched a long way beyond the
back of the house and that there
was a high wall cutting it off from
curious eyes. But the trees were
old and splendid, and when she was
nj the bottom of the garden, looking
IN into the branches of n of these
6ne old trees, she caught sight of a
wire. It looked like a telegraph
wire or n attached to a telephone.
She had noticed in the hall that
there was a telephone instrument
but when she had taken it up no
bell sounded. so she realized mat II
was not in working order.
straining her eyes, she traced this
wire through various branches OF
the trees, then found as she walked
hack towards the house, that II ran
down the trunk of one of the trees
and then had been arranged by the
side of the wall, where it was nan
hidden by a flower bed.
she resolved not TO investigate too
closely. Who could say whether she
was not being watched? So she on
tented herself with picking some
mignonette and walking slowly
across the lawn, where tea had been
prepared.
Mrs. Brown had just laid the tea
and as she moved away, Lorna
stopped her.
is my mother stil asleep?"
yes. miss-resting quite peace
fully. I think she looks a good on
better this afternoon"
what is the fame of that Indian
man who waited upon me at lunch?'
queried Lorna, as she sat down IN
the chair. She spoke casually and
shifted the mignonette as she did so.
Ills name is Kassan, miss
Lorna glanced up at that moment
and saw that Mrs. Brown gave a IT.
tie shudder. GxHz~zaszs6
"you don't like him. she said in
voluntarily.
The woman smiled family.
A. that moment a motor was
heard approaching. 1t evidently was
being driven up to h front en-
trance.
Mrs. Brown muttered something
and hurried away. In another min
ute or so Julian Emerson emerged
from the house and advanced across
the lawn.
Just in time for a cup of tea" he
said. And then he added: How
beautiful and sweet it is here. Don''
YOU think you are far better off than
in that noisy hotel, or in a crowded
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

A wooden spoon is desirable
when making candy. 1t will not
scratch the pan and is easy to
handle when the candy is hot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
That Easter Hat Vastly Changed Since The Day 1t Was For Sunday Only"
BY HARRIET
THERE is really mo such a

'IHERE is really mo such ami
mali as "the Easter hat"
The Easter hat" belongs to
day when women had two dresses
the everyday dress and "the Sun
day dress" This latter dress was
considered a dismal failure if i
could not "stand alone" and las
at least 10 years.
The Easter hat was pur.
chased with no little heart palpi,
tation. For this was no annual
feat. Most Easter hats were
worn at least two seasons.
The Easter hat" as beftted
its Importance, Haunted much
trimming. It resembled a platter
loaded with fruits, vegetables,
with a few knots of ribbon and
clusters of feathers thrown in for
garnish.
Today's Casual Bonnet
There really is a very di-
rect connection between the over
trimmed. pretentious b%i-annual
Easter hat OF not so many
years ago, and the very simple.
very %ordinary, casual hat Of to-
day.
When a hat was bought so sell
dom it had 20 show something
for its money" But today's
woman who. buys her hats with
Almost the same frequency as
hose. and who has learned well
her lesson that every costume de-
mands its harmonizing hat. does
not demand so self-consciously
new and elaborate a chapeau.
The bobbed head explains the
small. tight-ftting unpretentious
hat OF today. also.
The Lines the Thing
Sleek headlines must prevail
both within and without the hat.
Generally speaking. the less
trimmed, the smaller the hat is
this year. the chicer it is. The
line. and line only. is the thing!
The most expensive hats may be
trimmed with nothing but a sim
pie hat ornament piercing the hat
band at front or side or inserted
through the hat proper This or
nament may he the popular rhine
stone pin. a loop OF jade with
black enamel. or a pearl orna-
ment.
The compose effect Of blending
shades Of the same color is very
good. Felts are trimmed with
straw bands or ribbons in COM
pose effects. Ribbon and satin
hats blend Two or more shades Of
the same color. and straws achieve
the compose effect with blending
ribbon bands or ribbon cockades.
Vogue of Felt
Hat dealers complain that the
felt hat has almost ruined the
hat business. Women Will not
easily relinquish the comfort of
the soft felt which can weather
rain and wind. be patted from
one becoming shape to another.
and soften the face. which is why
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

American farmers on tractors
are producing rice cheaper than
barefooted Chinese coolies who
work for IL cents a day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
Breeds
TRUST

CONTRARY to the old adage, familiarl-
ty with some things breeds trust. Adver-
Used products, for instance. The trade
an and frm-names you see regularly in
this paper, by reason Of their very c%ontinu-
ity, kindle familiarity first and then conf
dence. These are the names that leap to
your lips in market-places.
Familiarity Of this sort is q thing to be
cultivated. The more you know about an
advertiser and his wares, the more you are
able i~ntelligently to invest the family outlay
for the necessities of life. The truth is self
evident.
Read the advertisements in this paper.
Read them as carefully as you would read
something you had to sign your name to.
They will save your shopping time and your
shopping dollars. Go into the stores with
your mind more than half made up as to
what you want and what you will have to
pay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
First Woman Advocate

Miss Margaret Kidd, Scotland
first woman advocate, has the fur
Their honor of being the first woman
to appear in wig and gown before
The house of lords.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

hats IS e%Vldenced by the showing
even now of huge ioppy garden
hats Of horsehair and maline. But
the of really good taste
will select a small, tailored,
sleekly-ftting hat for general
wear right now. and wait for June
sunshine before hiding under the
shade OF a garden hat.
Last, but not least, when you
buy your spring hat, consider not
only the hat but yourself who will
appear under the hat.
DO not buy your hat without
seeing yourself f%ull-length. Sur
vey the rear and side views as
well as the front!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

Familiarity with known goods breeds con-
tempt for the unknown. Advertising
begets familiarity
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15
- G 1926 NEA SERVICE INC.
BEGIN HERE ID

PAULINE MALLINGATE has
been strangely nbsent from her
Nome in London for 1S months.
Her mother and sister, Lorna,
have been forced to commune
cate with her through a for
ssardIng address Ina Paris.
HENRY EMERSON, step
father of the two girls, has nov
disappeared from n summer e
sort where he had been staying
with Mrs. Emerson and Lorna.
&DR. JULIAN EMERSON, who
claims TO be n relative of Henry
EYuerson. Inns told Lorna that
her s~tepfnther is missing be-
cause he had no right to marry
her mother. LOrnn in turn hns
explained to her mother TINT
her husband was rushed to Lon
don because of sudden illness.
gSLOrna and her mother accept
DIR. JuIian's offer to take them
to London, but r instepd hur-
ried TO u strange house in the
country, where they nre held
virtually ms prisoners.
GERALD CRAVEN, LOrna's
lover. has exhausted every pos
sfbIe means TO Hnd his sweet
heart. He has finally related
the whole story to Mrs. Berthn
NOrthwOOd, n mutual friend.
They pick up a possible clew
when Mrs. NOrthwOOd reeOg-
nizcs Pauline In the restaurant
of her hotel. Investigation
brings out the fact that Pauline,
NOW as Mrs. CreSwOId. is Hv
ing at "The MOat,' in Yorkshire,
not fur from Mrs. NOrthWOOd's
country house.
DIR. Julian has gone to Lon
don leaving Lorna and her sick
mother In the guarded house.
Lorna has strOlIed into the gar
den seeking some means OF COM
munfeating with someone cut
side the wall which eRciOses
the grounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

Here are fOr suggestions in attractive spring and Easter mill
liurry. The central figure illustrates al effective combination of
white jersey with hat OF gray felt. At the top is shown one of the
band. Below Ccn) is a smart hcadgcar of crOcheted straw. This
is effective im many coiors. 70 the right is shown a ribbon hat.
with trimming in corded effect.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

The girI hurried fOrWdrd,
wiping her damp hands on
her apron. She made a little
curtsy as she approached the
pony carriage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

Most hearty welcome to all.
A. DOTY AND WIFE,
Pastors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

PENTEcosTAL CHURCH SER
VICES
Held in the Leader building on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

Well, the prohibition law must
be working after all. A town in
New Hampshire reports no deaths
for a year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

One vegetable daily is needed
to preserve health. says an east
ern physician. The prescription
doesn't go for actors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

The short session of Congress
passed 523 new laws ASH some
of your friends TO name them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-15

NEXT CHAPTER; DIR. Julian re.
turns.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Afternoon Hats for southern Wear Feature Wide. Creeping Brims
 and Self-Tone Trimmings

If you are planning a trip to any one of the smart southern resorts, you will need a number of sports hats as sports clothes are now worn throughout the day. These will he felt, or the new angora felt, in pas tel shades to correspond with the frock. Crowns are high and creased at irregular intervals. Brms are narrow and turned down.
 The sports shape sketched today is a small affair of pale green an- gora felt--a new lightweight ma terial with a slightly hairy surface. It is trimmed with q band around the crown of green and silver rib- bon. This ends in tailored tab on one side.
 In addition to small felt models, you will need wide -brimmed hat for afternoon wear. such shape, for instance, as is sketched today. This is of black Nisca straw, featur- ing a broad dropping brim consid- crably narrower in the back than dl llt IIOllI anu SIu'S. 4l' tiliIi- ming consists Of large chiffon and velvet flowers on one side of the brim.
 Sport hats for southern wear arc simple in both line and trimming. Angora felt is the smart material. For more formal afternoon wear, large hats of visca straw are fea- turcd.
 Copyright, 1927, EFS)
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -ReueLdti0ns Of q Wife

consideration for Philip Veritzen, we had not voiced. Everything serene" he said. Both back in their places after handing out promise that they will let everything lie until after closing hour"
 r Philip Neritzen leaned forward in which deceived none of us.
 Wasn't that my cub who staged that performance? he asked. "I am a trifle nearsighted but I thought I recognized him."
 Nocl'S EatlIcr
 l saw the lines around Lillian $ mouth etch more deeply, and knew that she resented the callousness- even though feigncd-of Philip Yer itzen's reference 10 the son--his only child-whom he had disowned. I knew that Dicly must have the same reaction as hcrs-and mine 10 the fathers speech. but his voice was as coolly casual as the others as he replied;
 "Ycs, il was Noel" he said, but he's all right now
 His voice was non-committal and saw that he wished to say no more of the little scene in which he had served as god of the machine. But Philip Neritzen was persistent
 Do you mind telling me exactly what happcned?" he queried, Be lieve me, it is not because of curi osity that l ask"
 Dicky inclined his head cour- tcously.
 There is very little to tell" he said. You probably saw Noel leap over the rail of the musicians gal lery and seize Jack Leslie by the throat. When I got 10 them he was still repeating the demand he had put at first-'You dog: tell me what you have done with hor?' He is not nearly as strong as Leslie, but 1sr the minute Jack was helpless in his hands
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

me and get my share with me, If you want Peter Rabbit, drive him out yourself"
 You're mean. ood-for-nothing little pest" snarlcd Reddy, sudden ly showing all his teeth.
 You're q big red bully" hissed Shadow, arching his back.
 At that, inside the hollow log the shivers stopped chasing each other over Peter Rabbit. He couldn't re- member when he had heard any thing so pleasant as that quarrel so- ing on outside. No, sir, he couldn't remember when he had heard any thing quite so pleasant. Hope crept into his heart. If they would just keep up that quarreling, he might have chance to escape. So he hoped they would keep right on quarreling. Yes sir, that is what he hoped.
 Copyright, 1927. by T. ". Bursess)
 The next story: The Mistake of Reddy Fox
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Peter OyerhcarS a Quarrel By Thornton W. Burgess

Folk who quarrel are unwise, For some one else may get the prize.
 Peter Rabbit
 That happens over and over again Folks get to quarreling over some thing and by the time the quarrel ends, some one else has walked off with the thing they were quarreling about. So you see it doesn't pay to quarrel.
 Peter Rabbit was in as tight q place as he could ever remember having been. He was so. He was in a hollow log, an old log which had Il hollow going clear through its whole length. Reddy Fox was wait ing for him at one end and Shadow the Weasel was just outside the other end. Reddy was proposing that Shadow go in and drive Peter out, so that he, Reddy, might catch him. He promised to share him with Shadow.
 Now. wasn't that pleasant thing to sit and listen to? Little shivers played tag with one another all over Peters body. He knew that if Shad- ow came in, there would be noth- ing 10 do but to jump out the other end of that old log. where Reddy was waiting. It was useless to try to fight Shadow. Remaining in that log, if Shadow should come in, would mean sudden and sure death. But it would mean almost as cer- tain death to jump out where Reddy was.
 Now Reddy Fox was very polite at first when he made this suggestion to Shadow the Weasel. But Shadow is naturally distrustful. He knew that he was no match for Reddy. He knew that Reddy would just as soon kill him as not When Reddy said that he would share Peter with Shadow. Shadow doubted it. He sus- pected that Reddy merely wanted him to drive Peter Rabbit out of that old log so that he, Reddy might walk off with the prize. You think you are smart, don't you Eeddy Fox?" said he.
 Reddy pretended not to under stand. What do You mean" he demanded.
 Don't try 10 fool me, Rcddy Fox Don't try to fool me" snarlcd Shad- ow. You know well enough thai if l drive Peter Rabbit out of there and you catch him, there will be no chance for me to get my share of him."
 Cant you trust me-" asked Eol-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Menus for fife Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Canned cherries cereal thin cream, sausage cakes, creamed potatoes, popovers, milk, coffee
 Luncheon Tomato boullion, toast sticks, luncheon vegetable sal ad, brown bread and cream cheese sandwiches, sliced oranges, milk tea.
 Dinner-Neal stew, baked squash. radishes, chocolate souffle with orange sauce, whole wheat rolls, milk, coffee.
 The luncheon salad offers sug- gestion for q supper salad to use in place of the time-honored potato salad. The arrangement of the vegetables makes for beauty on the serving table. which is always im- portant for the supper party table.
 Luncheon Vegetable Salad
 One cup diced red picllled hcets, cup diced cooked carrots, 1 cup finely shredded cabbage. cups shredded lettuce. tablespoons sliced stuffed olives, minced green pepper. l medium sized onion. tablespoons minced parsley, hard cooked rggs. 1-2 teaspoon salt, French dressing, mayonnaise, pa prilla.
 Cover chop plat" or platter with crisp lettuce leaves. Pile the diced hCetS high in the center. Surround with cabbage which has been crisp cd in ice water and thoroughly dried between towels. Sprinkle the cabbage with some or the minced green pepper and about ? table spoons Of French dressing. Surround inc cabbage with carrots and lettuce with tablespoons French dressing and sprinkle salt over the whole mound of vegetables.
 Cut the eggs in slices and place on the shredded lottuc. Alternate egg slices with spoonfuls of nayon- naiso. The juice Of onion or the onion finely minced is added to the mayonnaiso. Drop spoonful of mayo.naise on top Of the n"cts. Drop thre" spoonfus on the cab nagc and three on the minced pars- ley and psprika and Garnish each tier of vegetables with slices of olives,
 Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.