davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-28

34Ii 33rd pi. n.w.@1O r.. b.. ami. 1900
174S Lanier n.w-1O r.. 2 b.. ami. 1856. 90
111g Lamont n.w.-9 r.. 2 b.. ami. 1880
3521 10Th st. n.w.-1 r. b.. ami. 125.00
79Sf 2f Epsiia EpsEd nwS b. b. ami ami 1888
1913 Lanier pl.-9 r.. b.. ami. 10000
1910 18th n.w-1O r, . b.. ami. 100 90
3545 HertfOrd nw.-6 r.. b.. ami. $500
1868 Kenyon n.w.-12 r.. . b.. ami. 5000
1855 Quincy n.w.-6 r., b.. ami. 5000
1908 Col. rd n.w.-9 r.. b. h.-wh.. S5O
1918 N. Cap. st.-1O r.. b.. a.mi... 5000
1921 o st. n.w.-9 r. & b.. h.-w.h.. 1880
3932 14th NV r. b.. ami. -. 1900
4915 41st n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami. i..... 1900
2l53 /. ST. n.w.ee-12 r.. b.. a.mi.... 300
q s1"S g 18th ned r. B. ami:.t... 1899 700o
Ia3o Euclid n.w.@o b.. anil. $3.50
1918 Orren st. n.e.-6 r.. b.. ami. $500
1870 Quincy n.w-6 r.. b.. a.mi... $500
1884 IIth st. nw-6 r. b. ami. $500
e2S LongfeiiowE6 r.. . b.. ami. $500
1929 7th ct. n.e.-S r.. b.. ami. 60.50
239 r n.e.-S r. b.. ami. 5000
S d1S Quincy yd n.e-6 +. b.. ami; 1920 80 90
51O7 9Th n.w.-5 r. & b.. a.mi..... 5000
602 Irving st. nw.-8 r. b.. ami. $3.50
024 Orleans n.e.-6 r.. b.. a.mi.... 5000
108 Quincy n.e.-S r.. b. ......... 5000
1891 Ga. ave. n.w.-7 r.. b........ $3.50
As Todd pl n.e-5 r. & b......... $500
AZ X n.e-S r.. b. b............... 1000
7OS n st. n.w-6 r. & b........ $500
1902 10th st. n.w.-6 r. & b.. $500
702 4th st. s.e.-6 rooms. ......... 200
426 10th st. s.e.-4 rooms. 1000
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main e1OO. 925 18th St, NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE DENVER,
141o CHAPLIN ST. NV.
NAME OVER DOOP

g. 4. 8 rooms. bath. $3s to $40: II sey-
eraI in faml the proats W hallwaY n 81
each room with access to bath. dining
room, etc: III newly refinished, clean. com.
kitchen and bathroom all the time. Why
tire and weary by further looking but come
living guartersp Make deposit for lease to
begin October ist; you may have free use
from now till then to move and get settled
Ring for elevator. see Mrs. DOWELL. Apt
20. or inquire of ianitor.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

NfM ned pa9tmsnt hsvns oE a seTS
room. kitchen and bath. ...... .$42. 80
2 rooms. kitchen and bath so. 90
ses1 rSHEs ?2S 81 G%an. soen.
las1 s1a sa'R AVE Nw:s rooms. t'sshsS ssS SS SS
81 H. hsshsa aaE S%s sga rooms: sS$
MxNSg sSami hdHsf 81 sna sss MONROE sr N%
coNs sresSp ha s Sash
sesoa aS$; SSTAkio s' So 'fsf s~s rooms. IsSSss$ e
FsfR sFRlNs IT, ab sai S%s rooms: lit, ssS
4sa as'a ao.h avsa3e 81 Oct. building Fssd
aire operation at owners expense. See
resident manager, .n
fosh ST. 81 1pf NENew oa!s budns iree
electric refrigeration; rooms. kit and
rooms. kit. and bath. 50 90
ApRfD IsfP ssoo ss 'nf is,h Ga's sr rsams %
rhE' fE'fS5S sTSb3RH 81 s''H iala ST sssS
f'1 room and kis ia'h and bath 35 90 90
as$o l. ST. S.w.~see resident manager,
''S9is i'f 81 sss$S
9 rooms kit and bath. ......... 45.OO
2l2l H ST. N.W.-EIevator building. Resi-.
dent manager.
2 rooms. kit and bath. ......... $3.50
ASIA room 1a,b kis r. and " path ;s:idsn, 1870 90
premises.
SSssfsea4 ts sna ease Ave. staa:
sos CoNN' 5 iH AVE. Nw.-Ei9hht-story1 zee eis.
rsr psmses eaeF aeF ali aay suma.1s h
2 rooms. kit and bath ......... .S56 90
Evening star., 1927-09-28
8O4 18th ST. NV.
Main 2424.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS

,.oo =, 314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
IsSo ~ ass ave. se. q gar.-6 r. b..
1874 "a East ssSi Cap. & aair:..s r. s.. $500
sd2 Pa: ave: SEE r.. b. h.w.h. eli. go" $50"
s1S fss Ssyer fyee Fd d sars nyh T. sis S. $500
1o7 sth sell r.. b.. h..w.h... eiec ssS" ss.S"
34 ND Nd ave ne.-7r; b.. h.-wh. ell. $500
slS An.e-s 8 r. b.. h.-w.h.. elec.. -. 5000
oi5 N Morrison s,no me-. & sar.-6 r.. b.. oos
133v Idtn s.e-s r.. p. h.'wh.. elec. 5000
ffn2aao tp,n y h.eiSo r. D.. h-ah.. elec. $3.50
7os St: ne3S r. B.. lat. h.. elec:: 800 500
3as 3asa sS;efd@lo Sfdclo r. o. lat h.. cleo. $500
1919 w bidee s. Sc. & gar.-S T.. b.. 49,
80 9th se@e r. b.. h.:w.hi.. eie;c.... 5099YY 550099YY
ssIitt s.h sth .sLS RS r. b. ,h,ahh. slse. 1000
1871 Ives s.e.L4 r.. b. h.:ah.. eiec. b9'o" b509'oo""
485 4s5 H oit nte-11r.. b; ;:ah.; :,;:.. 50.0o
III III lsth .es r; S b n;;S.h; .es cleo. 59oo
22b 10th me- r. b.. lat. RI. 400
l417 Pa. ave; s.e.-6 r.: b.. lat. h.. 1900
Si4 e sts ssZ n;eLs r.. r.. b.. lst Lat hh. 1920
5o2 2 s.e.-s r, b. lat: h.. elec..... 1850
ed7 se-s r.. b.. lat h......... 1000
~ n.e.-6 r. b.. lat. h.: go: 1000
1898 Emerson n.e.-6 r.. h.. lat. h. ell. 1000
7o2 St s:e:-5r.. b.. lat. h.. 49,. 1870
747H 9TH SEE r.. b.. h.-wh...... 1880
33S 3So 18th ses6 r.. b., lat h.. g."
I24 N c. ave. see r. lat. h.. 1000
1924 SET r. ................ 27.50
1912 Ase@ r ................ $500
JOHN jSIi 4 F. f. DONOHOijE & sons, s.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.
FOR COLORED.

ID. III. JOHNSUN CU.. WI NEW YUKk AVE.
1114 ABBEY PL. Me- ROOMS. BATH.
ami. built-in garage: $55.
1912 41st st. n.w.--6 rooms. bath ami:
in good condition: S45.
1898 Columbia rd-9 rooms. bath. ami
garage: in excellent location.
AGO Reservoir rd-6 rooms bath. ami
garage; Foxhall Village: $50.
1911 Buchanan st--S rooms. bath. ami:
lust off 14th ST.: S100.
1888 Irving st. n.w-12 rooms baths
ami; in good condition. SS5.
3f3 Webster at. nw.-6 rooms, bath
ami: in good condition. $40.
BOSS & PHELP
LIZ L CT NNN MAIN O2OO
Evening star., 1927-09-28
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNlsHED.

OAsANASAAASA>s
lContlnuedl 49,
0Is r ST. NV r. & B....".. 100
HENRY i1as sh scHHFFEsr e so John SYpH r
1894 YARNUM ST. NV.
Fine home Of rooms. 2 baths. sleep
ing porches. covered front porch, breakfast
porch large yard excellent condition: con-
yenient to bus and cars: very low rental
1911 OTIS PL. NV
~, Nice home sn rooms bath 5v s;;Ttn' to' eiec'
ou''n SiTass' i4ss dRaHPfs R9AGPefs ST. SriS ss!0o
~ ExcslIen. home, Q rooms bath. S1n with "a m i
wear Ae''u'4a a4ls STE isth iCS ST. NV, NV '''''
Convenient home: rooms. bath: entirely
"'0u''" NEAR is a'pH Gst AND R SITS. NE.
Modern 6-room. bath home. newly papered
w1ftSEh fl5d a 4 srl Bsqys. s'T'
BkANRSEw AJGsESoFYERREEP sFYE F6k rRk RkIcK
and an1y 4S4 S,d6S IS.ndyxlne st su. and car line
bath. gas cleo. h.-w.h hwd. As. open fire,
pass front and rear porches: convenient
McKEEV'ER 1 Goss. INC.
141sKs.. Hea'0r'. NJ. 475a.
1898 11,h ST. nv: SG8%toREn. SEQ .oo
s661 y 1ith st nw... so.oo 90 oo
%. ~" 1O.Vu
ii1ae ~ OF. NV. 5O.Ou
ALEX. s. CLARKE. Jr. '''0'
l409 Eye ST. NV.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, TEN
rooms: baths. porches, front and rear:
newly papered and painted. 2616 Cathedral
sfSSF sSs ,4.b & ss. EAsREAx. H'E'
TO -COLORED-47 G. ST. s.W... $50 00
57 St. s.w.-6 rms. ............ 22.5G
S51i "a : fs' st. aw.w swzs g. RMS. b;;b b sSof sS of
''-o 80 FLOYD Z. pAvIs = COMPANY. S''c
-733 18th St: NV. Main 353-352
Evening star., 1927-09-28

GLADSTONE,
1923 r ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath. $40.
HAWARDEN,
1919 R ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. $40.
HARTFORD COURT.
1434 HARVARD ST. NV.
rooms and bath. S6250.
oO8 B ST. S.W.
rooms and bath. $3.50.
I'LL COLUMBIA ROAD NV,
rooms and bath. S55.
ONEONTA,
76 NEW YORK AVE. NE.
2 rooms and bath. s25.
1920 N ST. NV.
z. rooms and bath. $40.
1919 B ST. NE.
s. rooms and bath. -S45.
PANAMA, 913 M ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath. S37.50.
l725 LANIER PLACE NV.
room: room: snd snd Sash: Sash: s52:sS: s5a:sS::
CARLTON. 21O1 N ST. NV
8 rooms and bath. S65.
46OZ 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $40.
FLATS-UNHEATED.
642A MORTON ST. NE.
rooms and bath. $3.50.
2O28 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
6 rooms and bath. So5.b0.
436 V ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. $3.50.
3O38 O ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $50.
1741 N. CAPITOL ST.
rooms and bath. $50.
17O3 EUCLID ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath, $50.
1916 F ST. NE.
4 rooms and bath. $3.50.
3 S ST. NE.
s rooms and bath S45.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1912 Eye St. NV. Franklin 95O3.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
RENTS REDUCED-BEAUTIFU 18th ST.
Two rooms. kitchen. BATH, first floor. $50:
large. front room. rec. hall. kit and bath:
suitable for physician. $50: three very large
rooms. reception hall. kitchen. bath front
500: several two. three room apartments
handsomely furnished obtainable on short
or long term leases. 1918 10th st. Resident
manager: Potomac 2l76. g
225 f. CAPITOL-FURNISHED OR UN.
furnished apts any size: also some furnished
rooms: low rent: See them:
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK ROOMS
and bath: S42 .50-S47 so: near schools. 1910
Ingleside Terrace NV. Adams 2l96.
5000 PORTER ST. NV. No. 2O2-THREE
rooms. dining aIcove.- kitchenette. tile bath.
All outside rooms. Lease. Cleve. 1S92.W.
ENTIRE CONTENTS SMALL WELL FUR
nished apartment for sale, 1880 X st. NV.
1875 MTNTWOOD, PLACE-;APTs. BRIGHT.
SAT 80 to S75. Adams 100. Clev: 18.
1913 18th ST--2 r. 3 r.. KITCHEN
cite. tile bath balcony porch. double expo
rure reduced rent. Main 392:
TWO LARGE ROOMS. REAL KITCHEN.
bath. reception hail: fineet location. quiet:
81. & HniurnisSsd. SEQ: with porch. SeS: iur.
o''o'o' Ssae BANCROFT PL. NV.
..... a.aSToNE Z FAlRfAS. Fta1 iaA;S. q, xw.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

dlIL wv lOLu AZ w
228 9th ST. NE.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. -TwOCAR GA
RAGE: SECOND FLOOR AVAILABLE As
ABATEMENT PEING ErTS ,Ci1 CE11viPPdED Id WT WWITH
WITH GARAGE. S55 MONTH WITHOUT
GARAGE.
20 RANDOLPH PL. NV.
Six rooms and bath. h.-w.h.. elec.: reason
able rent.
1925 CORCORAN ST NV.
Nine rooms and bath. h.-wh.. elec.: S75
month.
619 ST. NV.
Central downtown: eleven rooms and bath.
elec.: newly decorated: SIS month.
1902 18th ST. NV
heat.
316 INDIANA AVE. NV.
Fourteen rooms and two baths: S75 mo.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
141S Eye st. NV. Main 1904.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

rooms e doors, mi:dstsc5sds. $500
8 rooms. modern: over i acre. Wv. $500
35O6 Conn. ave. n.w.-6 rooms. 7O5O
901 Irving ct. n.e.-6-r. bungalow. 5000
221 X ST.. n.e.-6 rooms. garage. 80. 1880
1923 C ct. s.e-6 rooms. ....... 42.5O
9l9 4th st. n.e.-5 rooms elec -. 40.5O
1856 Otis pl. NV rooms. 49,. 100. 90
215 ST. n.w-15 rooms .... 100 90
61O Irving-6 rooms gear garage. sc. 90
1927 33rd ct. n.w-7 rooms. 80. $3.50
3417 Holmead pl. n.w.-9 rms. gar. 5000
zoos st. Nv rooms. ami. $3.50
PETTY & PETTY.
1924 Vermont Ave NV Main 243T.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

NEfTo Goy1Ts sa HNR hns
elevator and switchboard service Resident
room: tis kis sss ssa fs BAH BATH 1888
room rscep Rit h., nnd bath. bath .... as$.to to
1923 I7th ST; N;w.--New building ready
aoeos poams oct o .nd Frsidaire service s7a
2 rooms. kit. and bath. h........... 5000
1897 SPRING RID. .N.w--1 room. kitchen.
dining alcoye and bath ....... $4,000
sHERMASoRSe Set B5eaAsAN sef Hs;Ss?s sr hsnsr
2c,nhnr rooms kitchen and bath. Avssillaab1lee 1e
octooer 1st. .................. .So7.oO
l435 ST N.w.-1 room. kit. d. T.. and
oatn .''.'..''.... ......... ..o4foU
THE ELwooD. 1891 18th ST. NV
rooms !se' fisesse a"d eath SSm''e:' :. .ses
2 rooms. rooms x. ,k.tshes and bath. ...... a2so
room. Kitchen and bath. ....... 800
ZIG d1th ST. NV rooma kitchen Il and nd
sEAToN. $50 R. !. AVE. NV rooms, Kit II
anu path ............. .ooooo
1912 EYE ST. N.w-s rooms. kitchen and nd
oatn ..........'.. .S7o.Oo
1915 BELMONT ST. N.W-l room kit: and
pain ':.......::. $1,000
l4t7 OAK ST. NW.-3 rooms. kitchen and
rooms. kit and bath. 47So
l rm.. kit. dining alcove & bath. .S27 so
73o NEWTON ST. N.W.--2 rms. kit din.
ing alcove dressing room and bath $50 90
"4sI 18th ST. N.w.-5 rooms. kit; and
Uhtu . . .S4O.UU
1929 7th ST NW-4 rooms q bath. S6B 90
sOS OTIS PL. N.W.--3 rooms. kit. and
1929 VERMONT AVE. NV rooms. kit
ana bath $40 90
LAFAYETTE. 1907 7th ST. N.w-3 rooms
and bath. S37 80
1 rooms. XII. and bath ~4o.?6
Evening star., 1927-09-28

1909 18th ST. NV.
2-Story Elevator Apartment.
One room, dining alcove, large
kitchen, reception hall and bath.
Murphy bed. Reduced Rents.
Resident manager, Apt. los.
21Oo F ST. NV.
One room, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath. Murphy bed.
$35 and $40.
Two rooms, dining alcove,
kitchen and bath. Murphy bed.
$3.50 and SIS. Look at these
apartments.
SEE JANITOR.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lOO 92S 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
RENT-HALLS.

Lodge Room for Rent.
-, Bright, cheerful and well ventilated.
Will seat 800. One night a week S25 a
month. Apply 3rd floor. 902 Pa. ave. NV
am to pm. 1s
Evening star., 1927-09-28
CLEVELAND PARK.

One block west of Conn. ave. a-roou
house. completely furnished. china linen:
bedrooms. baths. 3 porches. Gear garage
1-year lease at $3.50 monthly. BOAT Porter
st. Tel. Cleve. 1916. 3s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
PROTECTION FOR
COUNTY'S MONEY
BOARD INVESTS IN STRONG
BOX AND INSURANCE
AGAINST BANDITS


The county boarl met in regu
lar session Monday Routine bust
ness was disposed of and the reg
ular claims allowed.
The most important act of the
board was to take out burglar in
surance on the county funds in
the sum of S142,000 Also for the
protection of the county money,
the board recently purchased of
the First National Bank of Balm
vile a manganese steel safe equip
ped with time locks and other
safety devices.
This safe, which is not large,
weighs three tons and is built as
nearly burglar proof as can be
made The joints at the openings
of the door, are so tight that eX-
plosives cannot be injected and
the walls are so constructed of
hard and soft layers of steel that
a drill will not enter them.
The board adjourned Wednes-
day afternoon to meet in special
session November Is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
Moonshine Whiskey
Causes Scobey Deaths

SCOBEY. Two section men,
foreigners, employed on the east
and west crews out of Scobey,
are dead of moonshine poisoning
and third is very ill from its re-
suits.
After the first death Coroner G.
]. Waller was summoned and the
third member of the trio showed
him where the moon" had been
bought. The section man took
him to private residence and
said that they had bought the
moon" from a boy who often
came to the section house.
The moonshine was a mixture
of wood alcohol and wine which
the small boy had mixed.
Night Constable Johnson, Chief
of Police Hale Nelson and Sheriff
Lawrence are working on the case
and will no doubt follow it up to
see what can be done with the
vender of the poison.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
Montana Celebrates
Thirty-eighth Birthday

Thirty-eight years ago Tuesday
at 40 o'clock and 40 minutes"
Montana became a state.
Since 1864, Montana had oper-
ated as a territorial government
and, after some difficulties in
formulation of a constitution, one
was developed which met all re-
quirements and congress passed
the act which raised it to state
hood.
The act was signed by President
Benjamin Harrison at 10:40 am,
Nov 8, 1889, and the notification
sent to Gov. Joseph X. Toole.
In 1921 the Montana legislature
designated the first Monday in
November as Pioneer Day, declar-
ing itself desirous that special at
tention be paid that day, especial
ly in the public schools, to discus
sion of Montana history.
This year Pioneer Day-Monday
missed by just one day the an
niversary of the states birth
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
MONEY SUBSCRIBED
FOR The LUSTRE ROAD

Five hundred dollars is needed
to purchase right of way in Val
ley county for the road being
built by that county to connect at
the county line with the road al
ready built by Roosevelt county,
known as the Lustre road. The
Valley county board is willing to
expend 1925 and Dahl Bros, the
extensive and enterprizing farm
ers, south of Lustre, volunteered
to chip in s100, so it was up to
the business people of Wolf Point
to raise the other S175. A list
was headed and Secretary Gordon
went out Wednesday and soon had
the amount subscribed and enough
more to take care of expenses in
cidental to the bridge campaign.
The people of Wolf Point recog-
nize roads and bridges as sound
and necessary investments. 1t is
expected that the Lustre road will
be finished next spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
Former Resident
Here From Minnesota

Hjalmer Thoreson, former
Southside homesteader, was called
here last week from his home at
Bagley, Mimi. by the last illness
of his mother, Mrs. Erick Thore-
son. He says that one of the big
iron companies is drilling for iron
on a farm just half a mile from
his place and there is every in
dication that they will discover a
rich mine. The ore that has been
brought up has been of a hard
variety of iron, such as has been
found in only few places in the
United States. Bagley is consid-
erably west of the proven iron
fields, and if the iron, which lies
at a depth of about 300 feet is up
to expectation, there will be land
boom in that section of Minnesota
to Montana oil
boom.
Mr.. Thoreson says that in the
of Bagley scarcely any
wheat is raised, but that farmers
are growing various varieties of
clover for seed, as clover seed
commands a high price. Dairy
cattle are raised extensively.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
ROWE TELLSOF
BRIDGE DEMAND
HIGHWAY OFFICIAL FINDS
LARGE PRODUCTION AND
FINE IMPROVEMENTS

BUTTE-Like a Chinese wall,
/ the Missouri river is practically
isolating the northeastern part of
the state from the rest of Mon
until bridges are built, according
to James H. Rowe, state highway
James Fl. Rowe, state highway
commissioner Mr. Rowe believes
that at least one bridge should
span the river every 20 or 80
miles.
Mr.. Rowe and other members
of the state highway commission
had occasion to investigate the
bridge situation during meeting
held October 25 at Wolf Point.
Commissioners and representa-
tives of the chambers of commerce
of Daniels, Roosevelt, McCone,
Dawson and Prairie counties at
tended the meeting.
1t was pointed out that the Mis-
souri, river is unbridged from
Snowden to Fort Benton, a dis
tance of 400 miles The need of
bridges was impressed upon the
I commissioners.
/ Richly Endowed
mo part of Montana is better
endowed, said Mr. Rowe, than
this section. 1t is rich in agricul-
tural resources and means of
crossing the river are absolutely
necessary"
According to him, it is the hope
of the commission to construct
bridges with the aid of state, Ind
ian land and county funds.
To illustrate the volume of traf-
fic across the Missouri river, he
pointed out that last Saturday
small ferryboat at Wolf Point car
ried 373 vehicles across the river.
Two-thirds of these conveyances
were loaded with wheat according
to the commissioner.
At the meeting at Wolf Point
the 1928 road program for that
section of the state was discussed,
but at this time the commission,
according to Mr. Rowe, docs not
care to make statement regard
ing the work contemplated.
Farms Amaze
He journeyed from Wolf Point
to Scobey Thursday. and then to
Terry, a distance of 200 miles. He
made the trip by automobile. Mr.
Rowe was amazed by the condi-
tion of the farms, particularly in
McCone county.
"They are comparable with the
farms in Illinois and Iowa." he
declared.
Road work done in the eastern
counties is remarkable, Mr.. Rowe
stated Counties with but small
incomes have succeeded in con-
structing remarkable graveled
roads according to the commits
sioner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
AT BIG STEAK DINNER

Charlie Council, assisted by j
l.. Siglias, as chef, and Fred Fear,
chief of commissary, entertained
a fortunate bunch of friends at the
county Jail Monday evening with
a steak dinner 1t was fine feed
for a gang of hungry huskies, and
the best kind of testimonial
to the culinary ability of "Sig"
1t explained why so many go to
iail. 1t was we'll worth going to
Jail for. Steaks, big thick juicy
ones were the head line item on
the menu They were deliciously
fried in butter, brown and flavory.
And there was brown gravy, pota-
to, stewed carrots, picked beets,
Jelly, bread, Manhattan pie, coffee
and cigars.
The hosts were very gracious,
and solicitous as how the guests
enjoyed the victuals, especially the
steaks. All were emphatic that it
was extra nice. They wondered
why the markets didn't furnish
steak like that. These comments
were not induced by politeness
alone. 1t was good steak-tender
and of fine flavor, just about like
baby beef should taste. Every
body took at least a second help
ing.
The repast finished and the ci-
gars lighted, the excellent steak
was still a topic of conversation.
Finally Charlie asked Fred Fear
(who is manager of the Frye Cat
tie Coz "What kind of an animal
was it you killed, Fred?"
"a yearling" said Fred, "a nice
fat yearling. The one that ran
with that brown bronco mare last
year"
It was sure a horse on the crowd
that went to the Jail and partook
of the horse feed. But they took
the Joke with a big laugh and still
declared it was GOOD meat.
This is not a Paul Bunyan story,
and if you don't believe it ask
Geo. Leeson, Bill Young, Andrew
Harbo, Ed Carey, Fred Rathert,
H. C. Ditmarson, Lyman Clayton,
o. T. Stennes, Charley Marshall,
or the hosts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
CLENDIVE WINS EAST
END CHAMPIONSHIP

The Glendive high school won
the eastern district championship
at Glendive last week by defeating
our boys 19 to 0 in a good game.
The score does not indicate the
closeness of the game nor the high
class football played by our boys
Coach Boe furnished us with de-
tailed account of the game, play
by play, but lack of time to set
it up, made it physically impossi-
BILE to set it up.
Line up for Wolf Point
Ends: Herman, Huxsol
Tackles: White, Pipal
Guards: Burnison, Cusker
Center: Severson
Half backs: LaRoque, Littlefield
Full back: Barton
Quarter back: Vinson
Those who furnished cars for
the trip were: Livingston, Her
man, Klatte and Camrud.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL NOV. l1-24
LET'S SHOW APPRECIATION
OF OUR OWN GOOD FOR
TUNE BY RESPONDING

The Red Cross Roll Call drive
this year will be made during the
period from November 18th to No
vember oath according to John H
Appelgren, local chairman, who
has just been appointed by Harry
H. Dale of Culbertson, county
chairman. Mr.. Appelgren will be
assisted by a committee who will
be named later.
While the Red Cross has not
maintained an active organization
here for several years, each year
there has ben a goodly number
who responded to the roll call
membership drive.
1t is not necessary to review
the work that is being done
throughout the nation by the Red
Cross, particularly during the last
year which was one of disasters
in many places. Floods, cyclones,
fires-wherever there is trouble,
destruction and suffering, there
is the Red Cross setting things to
rights, feeding the hungry, cloth
ing the naked and caring for the
sick. But for the work of the
Red Cross the regions devastated
by the Mississippi flood would
have been in much worse condi-
tion than they are today. Prompt
and untiring work on the part of
the organization prevented pesti-
lence and possibly starvation.
Northeastern Montana has been
particularly favored this year, and
for that reason there will no doubt
be a generous response when the
membership drive is on. The
Red Cross membership fee is a
dollar and the drive ends on
day.
There will probably be a lot of
country people this year who will
want to do their bit toward the
work the Red Cross is doing, and
who will not be called upon by the
Those who do can
mail or hand their dollar mem
bership fees to John Appelgren,
chairman of the drive.
This year we enjoy prosperity
far in excess of many parts of the
country. What could be more fit
ting at the Thanksgiving season
than a thank offering which would
help to ease the suffering of our
fellow countrymen in another sec
ton of this great land Let's make
this the biggest response to a Red
Cross membership drive Wolf
Point has ever known
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
Farm Near Peerless
Sells for 100000

Daniels County Leader: Eidis
Biarko, who has made good at the
farming business in this county,
this week purchased another half
section of land north of Peerless,
paying $50 an acre for the land
which has no buildings.
The farmers in that district
have had wonderful crops the past
few years and the value of the
land has been steadily increasing.
Sheriff A. V. Lawrence this
week refused an offer of $50 an
acre for half section north of
Peerless.