davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services will be resumed in the
Presbyterian church this coming
Sunday. Sunday school will be
held as usual and the Young Peo-
pies society will commence as
soon as the public school opens.
A congregational meeting will be
called within the next two weeks
to consider the work of the church
for the coming fall and winter
season. There are several impor-
tant matters to come before the
congregation for consideration.
Now that the vacation season is
drawing to a close let us rally to
our church and its program.
SYDNEY A. WALKER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for September
d The nes Things in Life. 1 Kings 3:4-15.
And no king went to Gideon to sacrifice there; for that was che
preat bigh place: a thousand burnt offerings did Solomon offer upon
that altar. -. l.u - ,trh+. ord
Col said. ASH what / shall give thee. 80, -.
And Solomon said. Thou hast Showed unto. tiny, servant DaVa my
father great mercy,a according al he walked before thee in truth. and IN
nhfoonsness and in uprightness of heart with thee; and thou hast
kent for him this great Kindness, that thou hast given him a 20 TO SIT
% his throne, as it is thsd day. -.
:" md NOW q Lord m Y God, thou hast made thy servant king instead
of David m father; and 1 am but a little child: L know 10 % 80
y" ~ Nc Tx servant is in the midst of thy people which, thou hast
tude. .,.. - ,dca +y
Give therefore thy servant an understanding. heart to judge, tiny
people. that may discern between good bad: TO w n IS ale 70
Judge this thy 81 grea a peope!. c,. -, o..s .Hs thinr
And God said unto him, Because thou hast asked TINS, thlng, ad mas
no asked for myself long life; neither mast ske cne or uJseiI
nor hast asked the life of thine enemies; but hast asked for thyself
understanding o discern judgment; , 80. ill.,, thoo
a wise nc a n understanding heart; 81 that there a none n be
fore thee neither after thee shall any arse like unto nee. -,
and I have also given thee that which thou hast not asked. Doth
riches and honour; 10 that there shall not be any among n kings
like untot thee all thy days. ,.n w. statute az NV
commandmentsa IS thy father David did walk, then l Will engthen ny
days. -, yoAo,a - yoe q dream And 10 came
70 arusalen and stood before the ark of the covenant II. h Lord. ad
ofercd M burnt offerings and offered peace offerings, n made a cas-
to all his servants.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

that the one | entered in the con-
test this time is a little better.
Her Prize Recipes
In case you would like to Try
June's prize recipes here they are:
Cherry Pie
2 cups of -four.
3 tablespoons of lard.
Add water to mix
Knead lightly. Then roll out
crust and place in bottom OF
tin. Fill with fresh cherries 20
the level of the pan. Sprinkle
a little flour and sugar on top.
Then place top layer OF crust
over this and bake until brown
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
NOTICE o BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. As, Roosevelt County,
Montana, will receive bids at the
office of the Clerk in the First
National Bank of Wolf Point, Mon
tana. for the work of moving the
Warmbrod school building from its
present location to a point about
five miles south, the new location
to be on or in the close vicinity
of the NJ. B. Yuly farm in Section
80. Twp. %, Range 46, Roosevelt
County, Montana.
The building must be moved
and properly located by Septem-
Der 18th, 1927.
All bids must be in by September
9th eight o'clock P. NJ. at which
time they viii be opened by the
Board.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trus
tees of School District No. 45-.this-
18th. day of August, 1927.
~. 1. L. JENSEN.
29-2t Clerk, School District No. 45
If Sliced ham is very salty, soak
it in buttermilk or sour milk be.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
3 z x x z = q 3 9 q z z q q
q 3
: LEGAL NOTICES 3
z z Z 4 4 )
ALIAS SUMMONS
NJ 1905

zs9agg Z
ALIAS SUMMONS
No. 1908
In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the
state of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
Edward Hart,
Plaintiff
George Jensen Larsen, Mrs.
George Jensen Larsen, Barnes
Brothers. incorporated, a cor
poration, and A. H. Winegarden,
Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS, GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day of SER
vice; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in
the complaint. The said action is
brought to recover judgment
against the defendant, George Jen-
sen Larsen, for the sun of S24S0.00,
and interest on $4,000 from
March 1st, 1926, on $4,000 from
March 1st 1923, on $4,000 from
March 1st, 1924, and on $4,000
from March 1st, 1925, all at ten
per cent per annum; for the sum
of $500 cost of abstract Of title,
and $4,000 attorney fees, and the
costs of this action; said S2480.00
and interest being upon a promis-
sorry note for 100000 and four in
terest coupon notes attached, all
dated March LIST, 1921, the coupon
notes being for $4,000 each, and
said principal not due March 1st,
1926, all executed and delivered by
said defendant, George Jensen
Larsen, to Barnes Brothers, incor-
porated, and assigned to plaintiff.
And to obtain a decree of fore
closure and sale of the following
described premises, viz: Northeast
Quarter of Section Twenty-six. and
Southeast Quarter of Section TWEEN
ty-three, in Township Twenty
Eight North of Range Fifty-five.
in Roosevelt County, Montana, un-
der a mortgage on said land, ex-
ecuted by the defendant, George
Jensen Larsen, to Barnes Brothers,
incorporated, securing the said in
debtedness, which mortgage was
recorded in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of Roosevelt County,
Montana, in Book &c of Mortgages,
pages 22S and 229 thereof.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court, this 18th day
of August, A. D., 1927.
COURT SEAL)
.THOS. R. FORBES
Clerk Of Court
By HEDWIG TESSMANN
Deputy Clerk
l.. A. FISHER,
Attorney,
Montana. 27-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

Caramel flavor is easy to make
and may be kept on hand. Put
half a cup of graduated sugar
over the fire and allow it to melt
and become brown without scorch-
ing. Add half a cup of hot water
and cook about five minutes. Use
according to taste in favoring
puddings, cake icing and ice cream.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

Billings Polytechnic will expert
ence one Of its greatest agricul-
tural years this season, according
to Clarence c. Holt, farm manager
of the school, who has estimated
that the crop valuation of the
Polytechnic farm this year will be
more than SO,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
< & Z ~ z q q q q q q q
LOCAL CHURCHES

( x Z < n q d q q q q d q Q
BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH
Volt, Montana
meet in the Pioneer SchooD
9: f5ZCongregational Singing.
-: 00-Sunday School.
'-.4o-Morning Worship.
7:00-Evening Worship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

WHEN a man has the oppor-
w tunity of choosing what he de-
sires most in life his choice re-
veals his true character and MS
whole sense of values.
He may choose thoughtlessly
something that is worth little, and
as he regrets his choice he may
feel that it has not expressed
himself, that if he had only had
more time to reflect, his true char
acter would have been shown IN
a different choice.
A man may choose things that
seem easy and pleasant, material
comforts and satisfactions, ana ne
NAV stand by his choice not re-
GREETING it even when he mas
that life has given him all 1t mas
to offer with nothing for the tu-
ture. There have been men and
women who have been content 10
say.sa short life and a merry one
and who have said it to the END
even without apparent regret. But
these have never known the pro-
found satisfaction that comes TO
those. who have made the choice
of deep and lasting things.
Solomon's Wisdom
Solomon stands in religious MS
.o,,, &c additionally the wlseSt
Of men because of this portrayal
~ his course in the making OF MS
choice for life.
His great prayer was for an un-
outstanding heart, for the power
10 discern between good and evil
that he might be in all things an
able and righteous judge and ruler
over Israel. If Solomon in every
moment of his life had lived IN the
shirt of that prayer he might
have been, in fact, and not merely
in tradition, the worlds wisest
man.
A clue to something of his fail
ure is found in verse fifteen oil our
lesson. And solomon awoke.
and. behold, it was a dream.
Unfortunately it is much easier
10 have dreams than to translate
dreams into realities.
Solomon fastened to. Jerusa-
lem to offer up burnt offerings
and peace offerings and to MAKE
a feast to all his servants. II IN
every moment of his life he mad
offered to God a lowly and con
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
Plaintiff.
versus
Harvey Casperson and James Cas-
person,
Defendants.

person,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the Above
Named Defendants, and to Each
Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon n
of you in each County wherein
any of you reside. and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of
the day Of service, and in case
of your failure to appear or ans
wer. judgment viii be taken
against you, by default, for the re
lief demanded in the complaint,
to-wit:
Said action being brought for the
purpose of obtaining a judgment
against the defendants, Harvey
Casperson and James Casperson
for the sum of S166.30, together
with interest thereon, at the rate
of eight per cent per annum from
the Sth day of April, 1927; for the
purpose of foreclosing a lien filed
by the plaintiff against the defend
ants. Harvey Casperson and James
Casperson; and for the payment
of a reasonable attorneys fee for
the foreclosure of said lien, all of
which more fully appears from
the complaint on file herein, to
which reference is hereby made.
The property affected by said lien
is described as follows, to-wit:
A certain frame dwelling house
and garag located upon the South
east. Quarter SEQ of Section
twenty-five (22), Township Thirty
(3o), North of Range Fifty-eight
(58). East of the Montana Nerd
ian, Roosevelt County, State of
Montana.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 9th day OF
August, 1927.
THos. r. FORBES.
Clerk.
7 By HEDWIG TESsMANN,
Deputy Clerk
MADDOX & CHURCH,
Attorneys for Plaintin'
Great Falls, Montana. zS-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

June Bayer, 13-year-old coun-
try girl, hasn't learned the secrets
of rouge and Iipstick but she
knows a number of tricks with a
skillet and baking pan. Hell pie
and cake helped her to win the
honor of 1.-THE most efficient pu-
pill during a recent contest
among the rural public schools of
Cook county, Illinois. She is
shown here with her p%rize-win-
ming cakes and pies.
and the cherry juice starts
oozing from the vent In the
crust.
Butter Cake
" cup of butter,
liz cups of sugar.
/ cup of milk.
8 teaspoons OF baking powder.
Add lavoring.
Bake in slow oven for ap-
proximately one hour.
June also fries a mean chicken
as tie judges who tasted testified
The said sha was the brightest
AIT NOS, accomplished youpgste'
thev haG eve, cseE. and the lie
efficient. too.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

trite heart, some OF the thlhsS
that MAJ the otherwise bright and
glorious record of a great king
and builder might have been o1Yi-
ated.
To Every Man
Does there not to every man
come the opportunity of choice
that contracted Solomon? 1t may
not come in a dream; it may rot
come in some specific moment
when some power stands before
MS to offer us whatever we choose;
vet in a very deep sense. even
humble and lowly men have the
capacity of choosing what they
most of all desire in life.
A man may have outward long
ings and ambitions that will never
be fulfilled he may be conscious
of capacities that his environment
and his obligations in life may
| never allow him to develop. and
vet Under these very circumstail-
ces how many men have become
masters of their character and des-
tiny?
They have not allowed LIES
limitations and disappointments
to destroy or mar their character
They have been essentially rulers
over their own souls, and he
that conquereth his own soul is
greater than he that taketh a
ceat., This is the way OF truth,
of triumph, and of wisdom.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
Monarch Lumber Company, a cor
poration,
Plaintiff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

If Sliced ham is very salty, soak
it in buttermilk or sour milk be
fore cooking.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-09-02

MADDOX & CHURCH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana. "
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16
Welch Sells Out
Princess Hotel

Lee Welch, proprietor of the
Princess hotel has sold his business
to +. NJ. Stevens, of the firm OF
Clayton and Stevens, and in the
deal Welch has purchased Steven =
interest in the furniture and second
hand store which the firm has con
Quoted on North Fifth street. The
tirm will hereafter be known as
Clayton and Welch.
Weleh stated today that he was
prompted to make the deal nv a
desire to have a little more leisure
time for himself and family. ~
have been on the Jog 81 hours every
day since coming 20 the valley eight
wears ago, and Mrs. Welch and |
decided il was almost time we be.
came acquainted with each other
again, he said. My new business
viii enable me to spend some time
with my family and also give some
attention to my ranching interests. -
Stevens has taken charge of the
Princess hotel and hereafter will
operate that establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16
Try
Breakfasts
tha:
g stand by you
Say Business Heads IF
Draggy Mornings Hold
You Back-Quaker Oats
Widely Urged

DECENT commercial investiga-
IN tons show that almost 1919
of the days important work in Offices,
stores, etc, falls into four short, be-
fore-luncheon hours. Likewise, 300
of the days importan: classes ii Hsaf!y
every school and college III America
fall, too, into the same period.
Thus breakfasts Of ell-balanced,
complete food - food that stands
by" you through the inorning-are
being urged widely today by experts.
Quaker Oats. containing tie ex-
cellent food balance OF protein. car
bohydrates, minerals, vitamine "B'
and the essential laxative bulk Of
oats is ideal food for that purpose.
No other cereal grown compares
in food balance. Delicious and en-
ticing, Quaker Oats corrects the
mistake of inadequate Breakfast
eating.
Start now with Quaker breakfasts.
Note then your mornings. Grocazs
have Quick Quaker Cooks in "a to
S minutes) and regular l.Ua..lr Cats.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16
UNITED PRESS
HAS RADIO AND
PLANE ON JOB

UNITED PRESS AIRPLANE,
Above OaE..saaa! I..:rport, Cal, Aug.
l6.-(Hy Radio)-Ete are passing
over the bay at l1:20 a. III. 1t is
1uite foggy up here and visibility
IS poor, though it appears clearing
beneath us.
The Alameda shore is dimly Wis
ible ahead of us. We can't see
Oakland airport yet.
The Golden Eagle and Aloha are
flying 1900 feet apart over the city
at 1880 ?. m. We are with them.
The Golden Eagle is ahead. The
mailer Aloha is striving desperate
ly to overtake it.
The Golden Eagle passed out the
Golden Gate at l2:4l 3. III. The Ok
lahoma is ahead and out Of sight
n the slight fog.
We are still pacing the Golden
Eagle and the Aloha.
The two ships we are escorting
| disappeared into cloud bank off
che Cliff House at San Francisco at
1880 p. IN. 1t is clear over Oak
land and San Francisco. but there
is a heavy fog bank at sea.
We have returned to Oakland
gain and are over the flying field.
If Irving or Pedlar take off again,
We will escort them out the Golden
| Gate.
The Oklahoma, Golden Eagle and
Aloha were flying smoothly when
We left them a mile or 50 at sea
We waited until the last two had
! disappeared into the fog bank be
| fore we returned
We are still, circling the field
They re certainly busy on those two
planes below. Wish this communi-
cation worked both ways so you
could tell us what happened to 1r-
wing and Pedlar. We can see from
here that neither had crackup. SO
We guess t,ey'ii both be starting
again. Do our signals come
| through Oks
Two ships returned to the field at
10 landing a minute or two apart
The visibility is poor but we think
they are the "Oklahoma - and the
"Da!las Spirit, Both seemed tc
land safely. We mlstook them foi
escort planes until they were ovel
the runway.
The Pacific Pabco FLYER fail
ed to take the air again in see
ond attempt at l:2l p. III. Wher
the dust clouds cleared we could see
the ship apparently leaning on ono
side We tried to land on the field
but were signalled off. We're uI
and circling again.
We are still circling the field al
Lao p. M. They are towing a plane
with yellow wings and a blue tai
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16
Chief Returns
From Mexico


Chief Sterling" Oswalt returned to
Fl Centre late last night from a l6
day tour into the southern part of
Mexico where he Joined Ross Hick.
cox and Harry w. Horton, local at
torneys, in staging deer hunt
Chief Oswalt was accompanied on
the southern trip by Alberto Garcia,
chief of the mounted men of north
ern Mexico and Ricardo Palomares
aide to Chief Garcia.
While Chief Garcia led the hunt
ers on the drive against the deer
by bagging three bucks, Chief Os.
walt returned with winning smile
for he collected six-point buck
one q the largest deer shot in that
section of the country in long
time. Sterling also bagged see
ond buck while Harry Horton and
Ross Hickcox tied him for number
but their game was of smaller
variety. Palomares shot one deer
The chief said that Harry Horton
who went south to recuperate from
2 recent nervous breakdown. has
improved wonderfully. While he is
still little under the strain of the
illness his cohd .tion is rapidly i'm
proving and Ae believes he will b.
completely reco. cred when he re
turns with Attorney Hickcox nexl
month.
The hunters were located at l.,
Encantada making two trips bs
pack train to do their hunting Tn.
first trip was on the slopes of the
Picacho mountains After two days
hunting there they returned to lie
Encantada and then formed a new
pack train going into the hills neal
Laguna Santa Rosa. 1t was on this
trip that Sterling made his bis
catch. The chief also said that ht
caught one glimpse of a lion on this
trip but it was so brief that he did
not have time to point gun. He
said that there was much evidence
of lions, however, to be found il
the vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16
Flyers Represent
Many Sections
by United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND AIRPORT, Aug. IL.
Participants i'll the Dole race to
Hawaii today represent l3 states
and two foreign countries. Cali
fornia leads, both in the number of
participants born in this state, and
the number who have taken resi-
dence here.
Participants and the states OF
countries Of their birth
Major Livingston Irving, Gordon
Scott and Alvin Eichwaldt, Cali
fornia; Al Henley and Captain
William p. Erwin, Oklahoma; Lieu
! tenant Norman A. Goddard, Eng
land: Captain Paul Schluter, Ger
many; Eenncit Griffin, Mississippi
Kenneth Hawkins, Pennsyl, a:iia
Jack Frost, Illinois; john Augg
Pcdlar, Montana; Villas knope, Wis
consin; Mildred Doran, Michigan
Charles w. Parkhurst, Indiana
Charles Loves, Missouri; Martin
Jensen, Kansas; Art Goebel, New
Mexico; William Davis, Georgia.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16
Marking Time in
Chaplin Divorce
Nv United Press Leaned Wire

WOOD, Aug. l6. = The
most sensational divorce contest in
the history of the film colony may
be settled out of court following
the arrival here today of Charlie
Chaplin.
While attorneys for both CHAPLIN
and his girl wife refuse to confirm
or denv reports that negotiations
are under way with 100000 and
the custody of the Chaplin babies
% the basis of settlement, events
following the comedians 5 arrival on
the Pacific coast gave credcnce to
the reports.
With the case scheduled to 90 to
trial Monday Mrs Chaplin has not
yet filed the long-awaited amended
complaint naming a correspondent
Edwin r. McMurray. uncle and at,
torney for Mrs. Chaplin. has refused
to comment on the delay in filing
the amendment. which is looked up
on with significance.
Chaplin left Del Monte late yes.
terday to motor to Santa Barbara
and is expected to arrive here some
time today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16
Boxing Fans Can
Decide On Blow

Ell Centre boxing fans, who fol
lowed the fortunes of Jack Demp.
sey and Jack Sharkey when they
met in New York recently, will have
an opportunity tonight to decide
whether the blow which Sharkey
claimed was foul, was really that
or. fair one.
Complete pictures of the fight are
to be given at the Airdome in addi.
tion to the regular bill, Manager
Norris having booked the fight film
as an added attraction.
The pictures show scenes from the
training camps of both fighters, the
entire seven rounds of the fight
and slow and normal pictures of the
alleged foul blow. The film will
also be shown tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16
District Attorney
TOPrObe Accident

4 verdict of death due to injuries
suffered in an unavoidable automo-
bile accident was returned this
morning following an inquest into
the death of John l.. Greed. who
died at the Ell Centro hospital Sun
day night following an accident on
the San Diego highway at the de.
tour, two miles west of Coyote
Wells.
Hart Greed. son of the decease
and driver of the machine which
turned turtle after it had left the
center of the highway and struck
soft shoulders Of dirt, was unable
to speak at the inquest this morn
ing His lower jaw was fractured
in the accident and he suffered Sc
we're in'"ries to the head.
Mrs. Hart Greed, who ESCAPED in
Jury in the accident but suffered
severely from shock was unable t.
give a very clear idea of the acei
dent. She said that as far as she
can remember the car was nat fore.
ed off the highway by another ma
| chine.
The district attorneys s office
however. will conduct further in.
vestigation into the ease to make
sure of this point. 1t was rumored
following the accident that trne k
had passed the Greed ear, causing
it to leave the highway and turn
i over. Greed will be interviewed
| further on this score, District At
torney Heald preparing number
Of questions in manner Creed can
answer by merely nodding his head
, to make the point clear
/ The funeral is to be held at )
/ o clock this afternoon from the
funeral chapel of the B. f. Lemons
undertaking parlors on State street
\ Christian Science reader will of
ficiate at the service and interment
| will be made in Evergreen GENE
/ terry.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-16
Homer Simmons
on Bowl Program

Local music lovers who attended
the Hubbard Operalogue at the
Palace theater early last spring. will
remember with pleasure the pleas
ing performances given by Homer
simmons, and will no doubt be in
terested to learn that he is scoring
a decided success in coast music cir
eles. Simmons will appear at Hol
lywood Bowl Saturday night play.
ing his own composition "Phantas.
mania,' with orchestra accompani.
ment 1t is called classical Jazz
number and has created quite a
stir among music critics. The Bowl
program is the second "pop' night
program under the baton of Eugene
Goosens and promises to be even
more popular than the first.