davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
LOCAL CHURCHES
q q Z u Il u u u q q z Il q
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10000 a.. m

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Confirmation and Communion
service at 1900 a. m.
Bible School Children's program
at 1880 p. m.
The 1927 class will be confirmed
next Sunday, July 10th, at the
morning hour of worship. The
Holy Communion will also be OBJ
served at this time. The confir-
nation offering will be laid on the
altar for general work of the
church and will include the en-
velope offering which will be car
ed for as usual by the treasurer.
On Friday evening, July Sth, the
class review of the course will be
conducted in the church to which
the congregation, parents and
friends are all urgently invited.
The program by the Bible school
is arranged for Sunday evening,
July 1OtOh, at 7:30 o'clock. The
entire program is printed in this
ISSUE. All are COi uidl1y AhfAtCU'
You are always heartily well
come at First Lutheran"
other Services
July 1O-St. Paul's congregation
will worship at the Krohn school
house at 800 p. m. The Sunday
school meets one hour earlier.
July 12-Seryices at Benrud
schoolhouse at 1880 p. m. Tuesday.
July 17-Our Saviour's congre-
CATION at the Coll schoolhouse at
2:30 p. m.
Everyone in the community is
to enjoy these services
us.
REV. A. o JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

Cabbage salad with whipped
cream dressing is delicious. Whip
half a pint of double cream, sea
son with 4 tablespoons of lemon
juice, II drops of tobasco. IL tea
spoons salt, IL teaspoons sugar, a
little scraped onion. and 3 table,
spoons ground horseradish. This
must be made just before serving
time. Combine with 3 cups of
shredded cabbage. If the dressing
is allowed to stand, on the cab
bage the juices are drawn from it
and the dressing becomes too thin.
Serve very cold. It is attractive
served in a head Of red or curly
green cabbage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

lowmen with sincerity and honesty.
Samuel was an expression of
what true religion is when it is
brought to bear upon mans rela-
tionship to his fellows aud his duty
to society.
1t was Samuel's spirit to do right
that made him strong and made his
life beautiful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
Religion in Public Life

4 u Il x n q Z q q Z q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

No raindrop a be 0 than
one-ffth of an inch in diameter.
If it grows bigger it splits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

Most of the Montana butter ex-
ported goes to California.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

l.THOU has not defrauded US, nor
oppressed us; neither hast
thou taken aught of any mans
hand"
1t is a fine thing when a leader
of the people can thus stand ap-
proved in his own conscience and
before God.
That was. the reply to the people
when Samuel asked them how they
regarded his stewardship. 1t
marked the farewell of a mai who
had served the people with great
faithfulness and regard for right
eousness and truth.
Sadness of the End
SamueTs departing had an ele-
ment of tragedy in it, too. Samuel
had served the people regardless Of
whether they stood by him or not.
Coming to its decline such a ca
reef leaves behind the ~fullness of
influence that Samuel had so long
enjoyed and had so long treated
with honest dignity. There is a
little of sadness in his abandon
ment by the people for their new
king, but not the moral tragedy of
Saul.
Religion in Public Life
SamueIs life was beautiful. A
beautiful babyhood and childhood
followed by a manhood of great
singleness of purpose in the yearn-
ing to faithfully serve God through
the people. The old age with its
little touch of disappointment
brings, too, the realization that he
had walked before God and his fell
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
RIGHTEOUS PUBLIC LIFE

re International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for July 10.
Text: righteousness in Public Life. 1 Samuel 1915; 1925.
Text: 1 Samuel IL: is, 1925
And Samuel said into all Israel Behold, l have hearkened unto your
voice in all that We said unto me. and have made a king over you.
And now, behold, the king walketh before you: and am oil. and gray
headed: and, behold, my sons are with you; and / have walked before
you from my childhood unto this day.
Behold, here I am: witness against MI before the Lord, and before
his anointed: whose OK have taken? or whose ass have l taken? or
whom have 1 defrauded? whom have oppressed? or of whose hand
restore it you.
And they said, Thou hast not defrauded us, nor oppressed us, neither
hast thou taken ought of any mans hand.
And he said unto them, The Lord is witness against you, and his
anointed is witness this day, that ye have not found ought in my hand
And they answered, He is witness.
And all the people said unto Samuel Pray for tiny servants unto ne
Lord thy God, that we die not: for W e have added unto all our sins
this evil, to ask us a king.
And Samuel said unto the people, Fear not: We have done all this
wlckedness; yet turn not aside from following the Lord, but serve the
Lord with all your heart;
And turn We not aside: for then should ye go after vain things, which
cannot profit nor deliver; for they are vain:
For the Lord will not forsake his people for his great names sake;
because it hath pleased the Lord to make you his people.
Moreover as for me, God forbid that should isna against the Lor In
ceasine t. pray for you: but l will teach you the good and the right way;
Only fear the Lord, and serve him in truth with all your heart; pr
consider how great. things he hath done for you.
But if We shall still do wickedly, We shall be consumed, both We and
your king.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH SER
VICES
Held in the Leader building on
Main street, next door to John o.
Gardens Office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Missouri Synod

missouri SYNOD
Sunday, July II
There will be divine services at
the Anderson schoolhOuse in the
forenoon at 1000 o'clock. Sunday
school will be held after the SER
vice.
In the afternoon at 800 o'clock
divine services will also be con
Quoted at the Vida community
hall.
REV. R. F. CORDES,
Route 1
Poplar, Montana
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28
new TYPE Plane
IS Being TESTED
Light Weight and Capable Of
Landing on Small Area

NV York. March IS pa NV
type ot a;rplane designed to take off
from "a ne.d the size OF pocket
handkerchief" and for landing on
the roofs Of buildings is ready for
testing here.
Leonard w Bonney, trained in
1870 by Orrille Wright and one o.
tho veteran pilots OF the country.
has completed the machine after
two years effort.
Tests this week. re said. viii prove
whether he is lust another nut or
ten years ahead OF everybody else
as 4 designer.
I The machine is fashioned after a
s5a gull. Many OF the principles OF
bird flight, particularly those for
maain- quick stops In aiishtins
were used in the new design.
Z AS soon as the plane touches tbs
ground the wings cease 10 support
4 h. machine and act with their full
surface as air brakes to stop forward
motion. A further application o.
this princtrle folds the wings baca
along the fusolage until the ma
chine can be run into a hangar Wit
a door Is feet wide.
The elevators may be spread ir
flight as blackhird "fantails' Thile
on the wing. The wings and tai
surfaces are Of duralumiuum.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28
LOVERS CODE IN
SNYDER TRAGEDY
Police Find Secret Messages
Legal Battle Over Child

A. W, 49,, - I'M $780,,
ne" oFk' March - va 'esa'
baI'ie 'oF Inc CUSTODY o' il"'
o'd Lorraine snyder daughter u l''e
:" -Ai'4t '''
enl'or' was IN ptoSpec' 'oidS w.
'"'tlI 4eid'iH's u N.Y. i'i
h.other ahd her i'i'I'u,tGu .'lnol
Inc future OF tne cn',u Iooiiis 90
one OF tile ioi e','ost qN,'. ',,' c -.
Killing loF "il'.i VIZ i>''I' ,I.-,
'he WHO" anu H''tN'' 80,
Judd Gray her con. ~ e''
go 10 trial AP'l' ga N'''''
1!rst oes,e1 '''i' u,' ,,,,s,;,~ nor
Inc ohi'u. 49,,
mother IN a hcspl'd' l'ie''aN li'
P'iSoneu III -, ~
Long lS'dl'a C!,S' - ~ ~ So,
sral1ln'o'hei' W. 'o's
laothe' VI t''0 ,.,;,,
MIS-. BROW - -.
car" " Nv So, .ho ,.;ct;n,
'Ae Hia', IN, ..,. c,,s-
nave i'ldlca''N ,,.ez n,
'oaE Oh '"e o.'.'", j.; oa.,.;o,ad ~.
"helhe7 Inc i''O''''' ~
acquitted
,h;.t beneficiary
ra'he "iI' p - ,,n1;cv on
OF It s'-'''D
Acl i"1Ii1, ;, corr;os a
INV lo'4,s -. ~, Indemnity in
cause ..o.h y was
cas-" oi ,a, s;-,,. wou,d
N1ln' - collect the
'o''o" 'ns s.ni., m the strength
douo'e tl,'e.''i'.'F -, .as occidental,
'fI'. "'' .o,,,ornea What
~ i"i '' s., MA ,ro,,ld he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28

De played between the Swedish
Lutheran junior team OF New Haven
and the junior team Of tho Swedish
Iuthersns OF New Britain. The
second game will be played between
The swedish I.u.hsrans o: Hartford
and the First Luth"rlns OF New
Britain.
Wednesday; Tia NY club will
hold a regular netting and noon
day luncheon at II n. The Friend
fly Indian club viii meet in the boys
department g: AS 2. m. The
Roosevelt Pioneer club viii NEE, in
the boys depa rtment q. 1850 y. NJ,
The physica! department will con-
due. the following ella sses: Junior
swimming team practice period p.
m: church group "A" 4:l5 p. M:
younger business mems class $50
p. m. wrestling class $50 p. m:
Intermediate class : 2. m.
Thursday; The four classes in the
+ weekday religious school viii meet
IN tie boys department at p. m.
he . NJ. I. A. blpie Class " Ill meet
at $50 p, n. The Junior Achieve
ment club viii meet In the boys de-
( par'ment at $50 p, m. The physI-
cal department viii conduct the FOL
4 loving classes; Church group 81
4 AIS p. m: older business mems
class $50 ?. m: employed r.
class p. m.
/ friday: Tie Junior Hi-Y club
viii meet in the boys department.
q. 1850 p. m The physical depart
rner' ui|l conduct the following
Glasses Morning class $50 a NJ
tlrnior "a" class AIS p. m; youn ger
business mems class $50 p. m;
4 emNloyei boys class p. m; senior
class $50 ?. NJ; senior winning
team practice period $50 ?. m.
SATURDAY; The physical depart
ment will conGuct the following
classes: Junior Leaders corps . a
m; junior 81 class - a. NJ: Junior
swimming team practice period . p
NJ. At - m. the tun!or Hi-Y clut
basketball team will play the Eas'
Berlin Boys club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28
Artificial Silk May Be
Made From Cornstalks

New York. March IS R-Ar,ia.
cial silk and other synthetic produces
may be made from corns.alk pulp.
says a report prepared IN connection
with proposed construction OF plar'
In the middle west corn belt 10
reclamation o; waste cornsia!ks.
c. B. Roberts. Engineering co.,.
pany. specialist IN commercial! &c
velopment Of industrial processes.
nounced today that tests show tbs
process discovered by Or. Bella Dor
ner, Hungarian chemist. FOR manu-
tacture OF artificial silk and other
articles from cornstalk pulp. to be
commercially and economically psac-
teal.
The report vas prepared for y
group Of capitalists reported 70 be
planning erection OF mills 20 CONVEX.
the waste cornstalks into pulp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28
YOUNG SOCIALIST
Makes A million
IDYeDtS Slot Machine Camera
Will Share Fortune

New York, March % Rl-Char-
,.y and struggling inventors were In
line today to share a million dollars
the proceeds of the sale of a slot
machine automatic camera, concclv-
ed by young Russian socialist IN
q iingy ping pong shop in China
and sold" to blase Broadway.
Anatol Josepho arrived in New
York via Ellis Island three years
ago, a penniless dreamer envisioning
the sale of a million dollar idea to
American finance. The dream came
true.
Several business leaders OF the
country yesterday handed Josepho
his check. named the inventor vice.
president OF the Photomaton, Inc,
and announced plans for nation
vide chain of studios where the pub
lie may photograph itself. Eight
shots for n, quarter"
The inventor holds to his socialis-
tic theories despite his admission to
CAPITAL. II plan to create a trust
fund with half of this money, to be
devoted to general charity" he said.
The other half l plan to admins
ter in the interests of various inven-
tons l consider worthy OF develop
ment-
The average inventor has a. hard
life and it is a rare instance for him
to reap the rewards Of his inventions
as have done I shall dedicate
much Of my life and new wealth u
helping my brother inventors to SIM
liar success"
Josepho's story is that OF another
emigrant becoming q. millionaire,
Josepho was born in Omsk, Siberia,
81 years ago. He was interned IN
Prague during the revolution but es-
capped through Turkey to Siberia.
After the war he opened cheap
studios in China and Japan and
while there conceived his autom tic
photo device.
Long months OF poverty and days
and nights OF experimenting follow
ed his arrival in New York. He
finally interested Henry Morgan
thau, former ambassador to Turkey.
and an experimental studio was
opened in Broadway.
WlthlN SIX nONlnS -oN,uuo PEI soAo
paid $4,000 to photograph them
selves in almost two and a quarter
million poses. Even Governor AL
fred L. Smith became his own CAM
craman at the studio.
Eight photos. each two by one and
half inches long. are delivered to
the sitter eight minutes after lie
drops his coin. The machines re-
semble telephone booths with both
sides open.
studios will be opened Immediately
q. Coney Island and Atlantic City.
officials OF the new corporation an
nounced. Seventy will be established
before the end OF the year.
Mr.. Morganthau Is chairman Of
the board OF the company and Ray
lnond Is. Small former vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Postum Cereal company, is president.
James G. Harbord. president of the
Radio Corporation OF America, and
John T. Underwood. president of the
Underwood Typewriter company. are
directors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28

on others" 10 preserve the conaplet-
Cd imsnts OF the late Arthur
burbank. plant wizard, Mrs. Bur-
bank. his widow. has abandoned al
plans for bringing the uncompie.ed
plant experiments TO maturity. she
announced today.
The completed plant and fruit e1-
ADMINISTRATIVE fixed. new yarie-
ties OF fruits and tiowers-,Inknown
outside the Gold Ridge experiment
farm and said TO be unlike anyfhin:
ever seen previously, will be carried
on by Mrs. Burbank and Paul
stark O! the Stark Nurseries o!
Louisiana. Missouri.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28
BOATS FIRED UrcN
All Craft In YanS,H River Are Tar
gets For Chinese Marksn,cn,

Shanghai! China. March IS ga
virtual state OF war exists between
the Nationalist soldiers and foreign
vessels traversins the Yanst2e river.
Nearly every ship Is fired on. max.
ing It perilous for merchantmen 70
proceed without naval escort.
The naval vessels themselves are
targets FOR the southern snipers.
The American destroyers Noa, Stew
art and Preble. proceeding on yar!-
GUS missions, have been fired or
from several points held By TIE Ns-
,ionalists They replied With ma p
chine guns.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28

New York-Richard Wagner has
pages in his manuscripts. Page
three was the reverse OF page one
and page four the reverse OF page
two, etc. This is revealed by the
original score and libretto Of "Das
Rhcinsold." which has been dis
covered in a private collection and
is 10 be auctioned, 1t contains 5000
pencil on both sides of 1856 sheets.
WaShing ton AS best 1t could be
calculated by Beethoven. with great
difficulty. four times So is PA. One
of his manuscripts in the library Of
congress contains a memorandum of
the amount due servant The
adding four 36's,
New York-Receiring letters on
X, X, *. stationery threading vio-
lence if Charlie Chaplin pictures
were shown as advertised. three
( movie theaters in the borough OF
Queens withdrew them. The propria-
tors explained they were not afraid.
as the police offered protection. but
they thought it best TO bow 10 the
comnlunity's sentiment.
I Mexico City-The manager of n
| big movie house is in the hooscgoW
| for advertising Fifteen Bolshevih
propa ganda films. duly authorized
| by the government" The govern
ment announces it has not and wil
not do any such authorizing.
New York-Mme. Alexandra kol.
| lontay, soviet minister 10 Mexico
who has had six husbands, is tht
author Of book entitled Rec
! Love" She cannot come to thl;
country. The book will be sold here
Atlantic City Another secre
about Tom Edison's four hour:
sleep nightly is out, Or. Alfred F
Haakc OF New York says he Ia:
been experimenting and has fount
thai the average persons gets but !
minutes actual sleep in q night
that is sleep while perfectly still, ant
Edison has learned how TO get rea
slumber.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28
7. ". E.. A. NOTES

On Wednesday noon OF this week
the Hi-Y club will hold a noon day
luncheon. Harry VESSEL. principal
Of the Elihu Burritt junior high
school will address the club mam-
bers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28
APPLE KILLS BABY

Norwich. March IS Rl-Choked
by an apple which he was eating
and which lodged in his throat when
he fell on stairway at his home,
Walter Adanowicz three. died yes
terday afternoon before medical aid
,ouli be summoned. There are four
,thcr children in the family.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28

her Mr.. Baldwin Is having a hard
ers for transforming,
New Haven - Fred W. Edel.
charged with murder @: John Mas
trianc, Jr.. Of Meriden. may not be
tried until fall as Public Defender
samuel Hoyt is busy as legislator.
Stamford Edward lalloran.
killed when automobile hit by troll
ley car. Thomas Mccarthy. also of
Riverside, hurt
New Haven-John V. Nolan, hose
man IN local fire department leit
, home Friday night to so 10 movies
and is missing.
Niddletown-Ws university
/ to start course Oh "War-lts
Causes and Cure
I panbury-Charles Kerr. former
mayor, head OF several industries
dies, aged Il.
Hartford-pr. stephen S. Wise. II
address, said Palestine waa the onl,
hope for uuitlcation and survival o
Jewish nation.
Portlard--Town votes down pre-
paration to rescind action in au
ithorizing 500, 600 bond Issue 10
new school.
Ansonia Salvatore Argento
wanted in connection with the stay
ing OF Tony Sedlt on July & 1875
is arrested in New York,
New Haven-Study o; science !
method OF escape from uatcrialsn'
John Rockefeller Prentice, onl,
academic junior elected to Sigm
NJ, tells society at annual banquet
New Haven - SeicheHroy Day
April 20. TO bring added honors 20
Il02d infantry when war department
will officially recognize It's histor
dating from l142.
| Waterbury-Ansclo De!ieia. IS,
arrested on a charge Of arson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28
FLASHES OF LIFE: MOTOR VEHICLE
FATALITIES SHOWING INCREASES

find no takers al little moro than it
would cost to have them pressed.
Everybody Is getting new buds, it Is
explained.
Springfield, Mass.-There is quite
family party here, Two sisters
whose ages total 1855 years and
descendants number 100 are visit
ing relatives. Mrs. Emil L Esperance
is 80. Mrs. Rosilla Trudell, "a. Each
had 10 children.
Paterson. n. john Hughes,
who had the reputation OF being
the oldest living son Of d soldier OF
! the war between the states, Is dead
at 81. Both he and his father
fought side by side, the father be-
ing killed at Lookout Mountain.
New York-Jp goes the motor
death toll. Tn. total in the country
| last year is estimated at $4,000 by
/ r. l. Catlin, secretary OF the Aetna
! Life Insurance company, This was
an increase of five per cent in a
year.
Newark, \. 1.-TWO bohbcd
/ tlappers. described as the last word
in attractivon"ss. are TO help keep
the Jersey beaches, including Attain
tic City. from being vet except
by the wild waves, the federal pro-
hihition office announces. They
have been borrowed from New
York. where their looks gained
them on,ree to night clubs.
Atlan,a--Sir Walter Hagen and
gentle Gene Sarazen perhaps arr
sore over failing to capture thai
$4,000 in the Atlanta open and wan'
10 win it from each other. Or may.
be they desire to beat -aCh Other
some more for tine fun OF it, They
are to have another match at White
sulphur Springs next Sunday.
Cambridge, Mass. -Harva. d anc
Princeton are at peace Ia one re
spect. Their teams are to meet in {
game which has high standard o
etiquette and which involves NJ
physical contact or hurins a bal
toward somebody eIsc--gof
Nice-Sllch a stir was caNsed b,
the Beaucoup francs that Suzann'
! l-1,,ycri,f frny,, h.A I-r,tl5 n
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28

New York-Yes, prosperity Is
with us. An OF clo' curb exchange
on the East side has cut prices -
per cent. Suits "as good as new
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28
Mrs. BUEBANk'S PLANS
Dr- 'ides She VIII Garry on With nc,
Husbands Plant Developments.

Santa Rosa. March IS tF-Con-
WINGED OF The tutilt.y "ot defending
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28

Nice-Such a stir was caNscd by
the Beaucoup francs that suzanne
brought from the United States that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28

lind no takers a. little moro than it
would cost to have them pressed.
Everybody Is getting new buds, it Is
explained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28

Stamford Edward ualloran.
killed when automobile hit by troll
ley car. Thomas Mccarthy. also of
Riverside, hurt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28

her Mr.. Baldwin IL having hard
time 10 sign up other tennis play
ers for transforming,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-28

New Haven Fred w. Edel,
charged with murder Q. John Mas
triano, Jr.. Of Meriden. may not be
tried until fall az Public Defender
samuel Hoyt is busy as legislator.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

ing with affection, greet you with
Chris mas gift Christmas gif' :"
And Maria hugs you and croons en-
dearing names TO you as she did when
you were q youngster. Mingo shakes
hands with you and says, Use sho'
powahful glad TO see yo', Mistah
Sam; and you tell them you have
brought Santa Claus with you.
Back you go TO the bunch, and you
are no more than seated when there
is the whir of motor outside Some
body looks out the window and shouts,
Here's Harry" Everybody tries to
get out the door ar once. Uncle Har-
~, natty and debonair as usual, steps
smiling from a taxi. Thought you
weren't comingI" somebody yells.
Had to GOMEZ" he flashes back.
Couldn't stand the pressure" Then
the folks crowd round him. And he
pushes through to you, grabs your
hand in both of his and says, well,
here's SamI" And he adds, II don't
know as i should have come If I
hadn't known you'd be here"
Lets have the presents before din
ner." suggests some one. And there
is rush for the library where pack
ages are stacked high on the big table