davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Fishing The Air
Out Our Way

III references are Central Standard Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27

cNRE t51D Edmonton Instrumental trio.
J2 O'clock
xxx (337) Los Angeles--Orchestra
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic
kGO (384) Oakland-Dance band.
WQJ (447) Chicago-Popular.
XII 1881 Los Angeles-Frolic.
KEW (491l Portland-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27

WTAM (400) Observation-Disclosures hour.
WHIT (416l Chicago-Band: choir.
WOR (422) Observation-Disclosures.
WNdAQ CAD Chicago-Reverie hour.
WIZ (454) New York--Travelog.
WFAA (499) Dallas-Bible class.
WOW (508) Omaha-Organ and soloists
$3.50 O'clock
wGHP (Sl9l Detroit-Services.
VIZ C44l New YorEsPhilharmoni con-
WBz $3.50. XIV $3.50. '''
WHO $3.50 Des M oinsscr
wsEA (21s, Norfolk-Conceft.
WABQ (261l Philadelphia-Tenor
KOHL (27Sl Council Bluffs-Uncle Jack;
concert ensemble.
wBBM 1897 hicago-Recital.
-7:15 O'clock
WPG. (27s) Atlantic, City-operatic con-
wEAF (4s9l New York-Atwater Kent
1871, Wcco i4isj. WEEP I447j. WRc
t4ss)' wcAE ls10 c:.6 Ks1 tS4S.
wIw t42s) cin zinc Sie- and
WIZ l5Os) Philadelphia Concert.
WCCO (416) St. Paul-Ensemble.
WEAF l492) New York-Talk on Russia
To- 10 W Y FL SSos). WEEP CAD. WRC (46s).
So O'clock
WKBW (2l7) Buffalo Gospel melody hour.
MSEA OLD Norfolk-Concert.
wTMJ il2s4) Observation-Disclosures.
WGN tS06l Chicago"Our music room"
WoBD lsl5, Zion. H. MED quartet; cor
VIII. ssss5l chieago-- variety.
WBBM lseel Chicaeo syncopation.
The Washington times., 1927-04-09
STAR COL I
SEEKS NEW.
HON|()RS
BY Tom Thorp

BALTIMORE, Nd. April o.
Whiskery. the bay colt that Harry
Payne Whitney is counting upon
10 carry his. colors to victory in
khe big three-year-olds' stakes of
HE early season. will make his
meeting. Trainer Freddy Hopkins
made this known today. The Ches.
peake Stakes viii likely bring this
sturdy son OF Whiskbroom H.
rudery to the post.
Whiskery is one Of the outstand-
ing three-year-olds Of the season.
His juvenile record moves him into
contending position for three
Hear-olds honors. Few youngsters
were more consistent than this
Whitney star last year. Starting
BE In a very promising way he
developed with every race until at
The end Of the season he was
rated on Of the best in his division.
Had this son Of WhisIxbrOOm
III enjoyed good fortune in the
PfmlicO Futurity at PimIlcO last
November he would have won
the rich Maryland classic. He
4inished bang.up third to vii.
liam Dupont Fair Star and A.
81. West0n's JOpagan. During
the running of the race he met
with no end OF interference.
AT the half mile pole, when it
looked as II he was going to work
The Washington times., 1927-04-09

his way to the lead, Va1orous, q
stable mate, blocked him off. The
fact that he overcame this interior
ence and came on to be a fast
closing third Is evidence Of his
qualities as a racer.
His record at Bowie later on was
one that stamps him as a real star.
Al bad ride by workman in the En-.
durance Handicap on the final day
Of racing last fall cost him this
rich event. Workman tried to tip.
toe his field for full mile. No
thoroughbred of Whiskery's age
could have stood this gruelling ef-
fort. He lost to Dolan in the lest
few strides by half-length. Dolan
carried but 100 pounds to topweight
Of 122 on Whiskery.
The present track record for q
mile at Bowie is held by Whiskery.
The latter set this mark of 1889 1-5
on November "a. last. Shoulder.
ing 11S pounds, with Workman rid.
ing, he beat eight first-class rivals
over the mile course in this fine
time. Willie K, one that lis listed
as q likely champion this year, was
included in the field that finished
behind him in this record king
feat.
It was not until 4ate in the sea.
son that Whiskery showed his true
form. At Aqueduct he won a race
that moved him up into exclusive
circles. At Jamaica he won two
more races that proved beyond all
doubt that he was a star Of the
first magnitude. Up at the Empire
City meeting he won his spurs when
he took Walter j. Salmond's Black
Panther into camp. Whiskery
shouldered ia to 109 on the Sal.
mon star. He ran the mile and 10
The Washington times., 1927-04-09
BEST PROSPECTS

8 .. ni.--Westinghouse Band
-Pittsburgh--KDKA 5000.
p. m.-Bible Talk by Col.
John T. Axton. chisf Of chap
lains, u. 8. Army-Washing-
ton-wRc $3.50.
s:15 p. m.-Ford and Glenn
"Woodshed Theater"-Cincin-
nattl-wLW (422).
S:35 p. Informal opening
Of Spring season in Atlantic
City with concert by Vessella's
Banc - Atlantic City - WPG
5000.
s:f5 p. m.-Junior Civic Or
chestra. Junior Band and jun
for Harnlonica Band--Phila-
delphia-WIP (608).
S;15 p. m.-Minneapolis SYM
phony ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-Wcco (416).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.-Three Hour Con-
cert by Waldorf Astoria, b. A.
Rolfe and Jansen Orchegtras
New York - WEAF, WRC.
D. m.-The week.Enders-
New York WEAF. WRC,
wCAE, WGY, WEEP, WAR,
vito, WGR, WCSH. WWJ,
WMAo, WCCO. KSD.
10 p. m.-"Our Government"
by David Lawrence-Washin
ton - WRC, WEAF, WEEI.
WTAG, WGR. WIFI, WRC.
WCSH, WGY.
1910 p. m.-Wheeler Wads-
worth Orchestra-New York
WEAF, WRC. WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
$50 p. m.-Meyer Goldn1an's
City Club Washing
ton--WMAL-(294).
10 .. Yn.--Johnny Johnson's
Orchestra - New York - WIZ
456l.
IL p. m.-pincent Lnpez's Or
chestra New York - WEAF
(492).
The Washington times., 1927-04-09
Local Programs
WRr=Mnshinrton-4sa

90 HISS q. m.--Ariington time signalR
10 noon--Organ recital by Mrs.
Farley y. Parkinson from the Homer
L. Kilt Studios.
1880 p. m.--Waldorf.Astorta Or.
chestra from WEAF, New York.
1850 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais dor Or.
chestra from WEAF, New York.
$3.50 p. m.--Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra from WEAF. New York.
p. m.-Bible talk by Col. John T.
Axton. chief OF chaplains, United
7:l5 >. m.-DaniaI Breeskin's Raj
eigh Hotel Orchestra from the Raj
q .. m.-ssThe Week Endera," q
Synthetic. symphony from WEAF.
New York.
p. m.-Howard time signal. from
WEAF. New York.
p. m.-Continuation OF Week
Enders." from WEAF, New York.
10 p. m.-tOur Government" by
David Lawrence, editor United States
Daily; broadcast with WEAF. New
1910 ,. m.-wheeler wadsworth
ana his orchestra from WEAF, New
York.
WRHF-Washington-25e
II a. m.-Current events. music.
police reports.
WMAA-W nAu8DOu-EB4
- p. m.-Rsy McCreath, in bits Of
7:16 D. m.-supper dance program
BY Ted Neweips Band.
p: m.-Willis Lawrence ana his
$40 p. m.-win p. kennedy, po-
litical writer for the Star. in q
interest in the National Capital.
$40 p. m.-Capt. H. @. Mccartney,
tenor, accompanied at the piano byp
Katherine Floeckher Cullen.
p. m.--Spanish program by Rosa
Pollio-Jarman. mezzo-soprano. and
Elizaoeth Gardner Coombs, pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Cabaret dance program
from the dining room Of the City
Club, music by Meyer Goldman's City
Club Orchestra.
SUNDAY
Observation-Disclosures
II q. m.--service from Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, pas
tor. viii preach the sermon.
p. m.-Studio Orchestra under
the direction of Hugo Mariani, from
WIZ, New York.
2 p. m.-"Roxy and His Gang"
from WIZ, New York.
p. m.--Young Peoples Confer
snce under the auspices Of the Great
81 VOW 4OEh ESQGIdIlOn Oh OnurCnoS
with an address by Or. Daniel A.
Polling. Broadcast with Station
WEAF from the Hotel Waldorf.
Astoria, New York.
4 p. m.-Service from Bethlehem
Chapel Of Washington Cathedral
The Rt Rev. James g. Freeman,
DID,. LID, Bishop Of Washington,
will preach the sermon.
6:45 .. m.-"Peoples Vesper Con-
cert. presented through courtesy Of
the Peoples Drug Stores.
7:2O p. m.--Musical program broad
cast Jointly with WEAF from the
Capitol Theater, New York city,
Bowes.
9:15 .. m.-Howard Time Signal
from WEAF. New York.
9:15 to 1918 p. m.--Atwater Kent
Radio Hour featuring Kathryn Meisle,
contralto, and Lenora Cortez, pianist;
broadcast Jointly with WEAF. from
New York.
The Washington times., 1927-04-09
Nearby Stations

WPG-AtIantIc CIty-aee.8
9:1O D. m.-Organ; dinner music,
8 p. m.-Journeys to Great Musi-
$50 ,. m.-''Health": veselia,S
$40 ,. m.-Dornbsrgsr' orches-
S:4o .. m.--concert orchestra.
10 p. m.-Marcelle Duo: tenor.
1880 p. m.-Taffy Boys Orchestra.
a:s9 p. m's-Casino Orchestra.
WHAR-AtIantic City-s76
p. m.-Seaeide Hotel Concert.
WOR-NewRrk-4O6
.. m.-Jacobs' Ensemble.
7:45 p. m.--Song classics.
s:15 p. m.-Concert orchestra.
S:45 p. m.--Soprano: baritone.
s:i6 p. m.-Concert program.
IL .. m.-Hagan's Dance Music.
WAAM--NewarIk-26S
p. nl----Hudson Council Band.
p. rn.--Red Circle Quartet.
$3.50 m.-Elizabeth Towne.
10 .. m.--Dance music.
IL .. m.--D-X Party.
WEAF-New Y0rk-492
p. n.-Waldorf Astoria orcheH-
.. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra,
3. m.-Synthetic Symphony.
10 o. m.--''Our Government"
1910 .. m.--wadsworth Orchestra.
II p: m.--Lopez Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrk--3l5.6
T:45 D. m.--Royal Arcadians.
S:45 p. 1n.--"Philosophy OF Num-
bers."
. D. m.--"Electric Ferries"
10 .. m.-Arthur Zach, cellist.
1890 p. m.--Tenor.
1880 p. m.--Arrowhead dance
WJZ-New York--4B6
=. m.--Soprano: string quartet.
$3.50 p. m.--Studio orchestra:
0 .. m.--soprapo; studio orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Keystone duo: orr
10 3. m.-Twin Oaks Orchestra.
WMCA--New YOrk-341
p. m.--German music.
p. n.--Boxing bouts from
Walker A. G.
ii .. m.--Golden's Orchestra.
- D. n1.--Frolic Club Entertainers.
WNYC-New YOrk-526
1855 .. m.--Hawaiian guitars
p. m.--Tenor, soprano. pianist!
$3.50 ,. m.-Shorthand contest win
ners.
9 D. m.-violinist.
$3.50 p. m.--Spanish program.
WIP-PhiladeIphiar-
.. m.-Uncle WHIP; Pianist,
p. m.--Soprano: Contralto,
e:2S p. m.--114th Inf, Band.
9:1S .. m.-Ruesian Program,
9:3S o. m.--Tenor.
1905 .. ms-Danee Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-04-09
HIT
TEAMS.
BY Tad

ANNAPOLIS. April 7.-Most Of
the navy winter sports teams will
lose q large portion of their mem
bers through graduation next June
and will present a largely new line
I'D next season. Some Of the teams.
notably boxing. gymnastics and
swimming, will be shattered through
losses OF this kind, while others will
retain a fair nucleus. All are
looking to the present Plebe class
for recruits next year.
However. the present PIebe.
or entering class, Is large and
contains much promising athletic
material In different lines. This
Is particularly true as to SWIM
ming and Coach OrtIand will
have to look to It for nearly his
whole team next season.
The swimmers lose Capt. Halle
Allan. Intercollegiate breast-stroke
champion; Coale. middle distance
champion, who was unable to COM
pete this year on account of illness.
and Cooper. fancy diving champion
in 1926. and also Cressy, Wakeman,
Turner and Davis. all team mem
bers.
OF the 10 who have competed in
varsity boxing this season. nine will
graduate before next year. These
are: Collins. Huck, Weintraub, Hor-
ney and Olsen. Allen, Ricketts,. Cole
man and King. Germ is the only
regular who will return.
The basket bali team will suffer
serious losses in Hamilton. Graf.
Shapley. Hull and johnson.
The fencing team will lose Over
felt, Zahm and Hein1lein, foils;
Kneupfer and Koonce. sabers. and
Bennett and Geiger. epee.
The losses to the water-polo team
by graduation include Stands, Still.
man. Dawson. Coala and Zondorak.
The Washington times., 1927-04-09

yards in the good time Of 1:40 to
win. Finishing behind him were
Black Panther. Cheops, Murzim
Florian and Easy Money.
Freddy Hopkins Is the lad
who made this thoroughbred
into 3 star. This young trainer
Ii fast coming into prominence
by his sterling fine work for
Harry Payne Whitney. He re-
ports that Whiskery IL one Of
the most improved horses i'm his
charge. While he has not
started 70 date the public may
rest assured that when he does
20 to the post he win be fit and
ready to do his level best.
Another star that Hopkins is very
confident of il Blondin. This colt
cGn run with the best Of them. His
second to Display in the Prealxness
Stakes is enough to convince the
patrons that he Is above the ordi-
naly class. Blondin did not relish
training last year. He disappointed
many times by running out when
1t looked as II he would win. Ac.
cording to Hopkins, Blondin has
recovered from this fault.
Included among the two-year-olds
that Hopkins has under his charge
are several that will win races
John Peel. by. Johren.Wendy, half
brother to Elf; Sage Boys, by
Chicle- Bonnie Broom, half brother
to Bonnie Pennant; Migration. by
Johren-First Flight, half brother to
Noah and Exodus; Sesqui, by Peter
Pan-Pageant. half brother to Color
Sergeant; Hush Dear, by Pennant.
Baksheesh, half sister to the Bat;
Tum On. by Johren-Tunnin, half
sister to Edisto, and Glee. by John
p. Grier-F olderol, half sister to Fid.
dlesticks.
The Washington times., 1927-04-09
], IGI IT


At PhiIadelph Joey Williams, Of
Philadelphia, won decision over
young Freddy Welsh. OF Atlantic
City, eight rounds.
At Chicago-Henry Lenard. Chi.
cago feather weight, defeated
Frankie Monroe. Of California. 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1927-04-09
BIKE RACE BOOKED

The Century Road club associa.
ton viii hold q twenty-five mile
bicycle race on the Washington.
Marlboro road Sunday morning,
starting at $50. A large field from
the Maryland Bicycle Club of Balti-
mora has entered.
The Washington times., 1927-04-09

AT the half mile pole, when it
BOXED as il he was going to work |
The Washington times., 1927-04-09
DOGGY REWARD

A thoroughbred German police
dog will be awarded the San An
tonic player who hits the most
homeruns during the coming season
by j. B. Ritter, local dog breeder.
The Washington times., 1927-04-09

WRNY--New YOrlr--S76
8 D. m.--Talk: Pianist: Soprano.
9 D. m.-Varied Musical Program.
1880 D. m.--Spanish Music.
10:45 p. m.-"Comicalities."
WFT-PhiIadeIphia-
s .. m.-"Topics in Season.
10 o. m.-WEAF Program.
1910 D. m.--Male Quartet.
10:A5 .. m.-Dance Music.
WPCH--New YOrlC-25e
. D.. m.--BoxinR Bouts.
1D:4B D. m.--Wms. Trio.
II .. m.-SonRs: Lyman's Or.
ehestEn-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Historic Abbey

Vallombrosa, a Benedictine alb
hey. is about fifteen miles east of
Florence. Italy. 1t was founded
about 1898 A. d. by John Gaulbert.
These magnificent conventional
buildings. erected in 1878, are stu
ated in a secluded valley of the
Apenilines, and are surrounded by
forests of fir, beech and chestnut
trees. The abbey was suppressed
III 1869 and converted into a school
of forestry. Yallombrosa was Wis
tied by Dante. and is mentioned by
Ariosto in "Orlando Eurioso,' and
by Milton in Paradise Lost" 1t
is much resorted to by artists and
tourists, but owes its chief celebrity
TO the illusions made to it In litera-
ture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Found Good Use for
That Biblical Phrase

Ruth, aged four, found grandma
reading and upon inquiry was told
she was studying her Sunday school
lesson. Teach me my Sunday
school lesson, grandma" she said.
So grandma taught her to say, "Suf-
fer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not, for of such is
the kingdom of heaven"
A few days later Ruth's mother
went upstairs to make the beds.
The air was very cold from open
windows, and Ruth was told to re-
main below. After a time Ruth
called. Mamma, I'm coming up"
Mother explained it was very cold
and Ruth might become i'll and she
must remain below. But Ruth per-,
sisted and started to mount the
first stair.
Mother heard the tiny step, came
to the top of the stairs and said,
Ruth, I forbid you to come up"
At this Ruth stamped her foot,
and with flashing eyes her outraged
self retorted, bid me mott Such
is the Kingdom of heaven -
Youths Companion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
LEGION ON THE
AIR VIA KICK

Continued from first page)
was signed by Bernard Jaeger OF
North Platte, Nebraska, and dated
February Is. A letter has also
been received from Clear Lake,
Iowa, stating that the Westland
program had been received there.
Both parties who wrote regard
ing the long distance reception will
receive from the Westland Oil com
pany a gift of a gallon of oil, sent
post paid. The original offer
broadcast was that the person who
t~elegraphed or telephoned from
the longest distance would receive
five gallons of oil but as the only
responses were by letter a smaller
will be made to them.
Future Schedule
According to present plans the
following tentative schedule for
KGCX has been arranged.
February ~, Wolf Point must
clans under the direction of D. T.
Staples.
March 6, the Poplar high school
band under the direction of Supt.
Mitchell.
March Is, program to be planned
by Mrs. w. V. D. Chapman of this
city. Mrs. Chapman's program
will be published in next weeks
Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
TEN DAYS LEFT
FOR LAW MAKING

Continued from first page)
rather radical method of distribut-
ing school money, but it passed
the house yesterday. No. 264, the
newly amended teachers retire
ment law passed by a vote of 6S
to is. l might say l was one of
the IS because l do not believe
the old law can be amended into
a workable proposition. Mr.. Ry-
der's bill, No. 296, relating to the
penalty for unfair discrimination
in purchasing or selling commodi-
ties or products passed the house
unanimously. Our mock session
last Thursday night was a hilarious
affair and we got a great deal of
fun out of seeing ourselves as
the employees see us. The Pathe
News people are here this morning
and will take a reel of pictures of
the legislative people so you may
see us sometime at the local
theatre. We are also invited to a
review OF William Rogers this af-
ternoon after the session.
The ten days still remaining will
be busy ones, but we managed to
keep more nicely abreast of the
work than usual, l believe, so r.
think it will be possible for us to
finish on time.
Yours very truly,
LUCY A. CURRAN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Protein in Min

Milk helps repair the wea and
"a of the body. 1t is as good as
meat for building muscle. More
over, 1t is cheaper. A quart of milk
will supply as much protein as
seven ounces of sirloin steak or
four larg~ eggs. Milk, particularly
e~Vaporated milk, which has twice
the mineral content of market milk,
is one of the best and cheapest
sources of lime, which is a form of
calcium.
Infants and growing children
need lime TO build bones and teeth.
1t is just as necessary for adults
to keep their bones in good condi-
ton. one quart of milk. or one
pint of evaporated milk, furnishes
as much calcium as ten large
oranges. thirty-two eggs or twenty
pounds of beef. MIX also is a
valuable source of phosphorus aud
supplies a certain amount Of iron.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25

KINDLY fill out the above blank, in whole o part. Invite other
members of your household Gf any TO join you. Do it soon. Clip
and mail or send to The Wolf Point Herald, Wolf Point, Montana. L"
will be another distinct and much appreciated favor if you will add
below names and addresses of a few persons who, you believe, do not
get The Herald, and who might like il.
Names Addresses
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Absent-Minded Beggor

1.-THE worst case of absent-mind-
edness I've ever come across be-
gan the club story-teller, happened
in London last year.
Its about old Smithson, the
most forgetful chap I've ever heard
of. He was asked out to dinner.
Halfway to the house he suddenly
remembered something.
Hang it, he said. I've forgot
ten my watch
Then he put his hand in his
waistcoat pocket, and pulled the
watch out to see what the time
was.
HHurrah' he said, it's only ten
past seven I've got time to go
home and fetch itv"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
BASKET ATHLETES
STRIVE FOR HONOR

Continued from first page)
known Roosevelt Syncopators fur
nishing music.
Single admissions are as fol
lows: Thursday night, soc; Fri
day morning, afternoon and even
ing, 75c each period; Saturday
morning and afternoon, 75c each:
Saturday, evening, when the cham
pionship will be decided, S1.0O.
An extemporaneous speaking
contest will be held on Saturday
afternoon at two O'Clock when
speakers representing the various
high schools of the district will
vie for o~ratorical honors. Admis-
sion to this will be free to those
holding tickets to that afternoons
games.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
THE HERALD QUESTIONABLE
FOR INTERESTED READERS

The Herald requests the Isl OF your eyes. 1t wants to SEE itself as
others see it During the last year the paper has undergone changes
of several kinds. From 6 to Z columns. Became all home print. Put
in equipment for casting picture and reader plates from mats Made
of correspondents, Reduced the local price from 25o to $500 and the
distance price from $500 to $3.50, and adopted the cash in advance
We will not ask concerning all these matters but on som would
much appreciate your views. They will be valuable guides to u IS al
though we may not be able to abide by all of them. We are not look
ing for bouquets or inviting filings or arguments. We want your honest
Judgment and sincere and frank opinion. And soon-by March LIST if
We thought of mailing these questionnaHes with addressed and
because it would cost quite a III and would not reach as many
readers as the method used. To reply will cost the one reading this
but one or two cents and a envelope This scheme will not amount
to much unless a considerable number of replies are received.
PLEASE cooperate with IS for mutual benefit
Please note that the blank, below, is designed to be used by several
persons if several wish to ue it, The name or names may be signed
pr not just as you like.
HERALD READERS QUIZ BLANK
Do you care for the story page? Yes -~-.~~.--- No --~-~-~~
each person place one Y after yes o MOI
How many in your household read the stories? Ans. -~--~~---~
PICTURES
Do you like the picture features? Yes -~-- No -
Do you enjoy an mtermizture q, jokes and humorous matter along
with the serious? Yes -~~~-~--~. No -~~~~~1.
Do you read stephen James Washington Letter? Yes
Are you o. others in your home following the DO You Know"
series? Yes - No ~
CORRESPONDENTS ... ..
CThis is for readers n the surrounding territory
OTHER PAPERS
Do you take a daily o. other paper from which you get the
national Or Montana state news? Yes m No ~
Do you take a farm paper? Yes ~ No ~~
Mention a few features, now lacking, you would like to have in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
Medical MistIefoe

In the former days it was be
lieved that the mistletoe had some
mysterious medicinal virtues, bur,
it was thought, to become a really
~efficacious remedy all mistletoe
used incidentally must be plucked
from an oak tree upon which the
parasite rarely grows. 1t was con
sidered unlucky to cut this, or 10
sell it,. In 1867 the only oak known
to bear mistletoe grew in Norwood,
England. Some persons cut this
mistletoe and sold pieces TO London
a~pothecaries at 10 shillings each.
Accordingly we read that of these
"sacrilegious wretches one fell
lame. each Of the others lost an
eye, aud the riAgI2a!ar broke his
leg"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-25
HEARD AT THE DEPOT

Two cars of lumber, assigned
to various persons in McCone coun.
ty have been received at the de
pot this week. J. NJ. Mus is in
charge of unloading and distribut-
ing the lumber.
The Farmers Lumber company
received a carload Of coal this
week.
Martin Spry expects to ship a
carload of horses ext Thursday.
Bert Switzer received a carload
of hay and n of feed this week.