davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
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julius Vahrenkamp was a caller
in our n~eighborhood Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Erling Kjelstrup has rented the
John Adams farm, bought a tract.
or, and started to work it.
While blowing with a gang pillow
John Wagaman had the misfor-
tune of getting his ankle badly
twisted. The pillow hit a huge rock
underground, throwing J. E. into
the wheel.
A. M. Rensvold hauled posts
from Wolf Point Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Gunhild Adams is spending
a few days with her brothers,
Samuel and Goodwin at the ]. F.
Wagaman home.
Sam Wagaman was looking az
ter his horses at the Ray Mitchell
ranch Monday, also going to Wolf
Point the same day on business.
AlDeIl Lee was q WOlL fOllt
caller Monday.
Mrs. Smith of the North Coun-
try was in town Monday.
The dinner guests at the J.. E.
Wagaman home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Marshall and little
daughters Jean, Norma and Rose
mary; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hagen
and son John. Francis DelaneJ,
Julius Vahrenkamp and Obert Ny +
land.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
What Should Be Done
To Help Agriculture!
Farmers of America Asked to State What They
Think Will Aid in Restoring the Nations Basic
lndustry-S5O0 in Cash Prizes for Best Answers
Received by September /.

number of them have written their
solutions and forwarded them to
The National Farm News. We now
turn to the farmers themselves
and ask them to write us what
they think ought to be done for
ought to know what the trouble
is and how best it can be remed-
led, that man should be the indi-
vidual who follows the pillow, cult
Yates the soil, haryests the grain,
and markets the crops.
We don't care three Hwhoops''
about the literary value of what
you farmers write. We are seek
ing suggestions and looking earn
estly for the road that will lead
agriculture out of the darkness in
to light. from bankruptcy back to
prosperity, from its unstable con
dition back to a point where the
farmer a cur a fair profit on
his arduous labor. The man who
can give us the 'key" to unlock
the door which enters honest agri-
cultural recognition will become
at once the Moses of the ma
tons basic industry.
Proper Compensation
The National Farm News does
not expect any man or woman to
sit down and struggle with this
opnnf nrnh1nro without npnnn, on,on
p%ensation. To that end. we are
going to give cash prizes for the
best suggestions offered by those
who reside in farm homes and
earn their living in the fields of
agriculture. There are no other
conditions, no strings to our offer
which is made for no other pur-
pose but to help the American far
Here is a list of prizes to
be awarded September LIST, or as
soon thereafter as our judges of
the contest can reach-a fair de-
First prize: 5000: End
500; 3rd prize: SIS; 4th
prize: $50; 9Th prize: s25; 9th
prize: S15; 18th prize: SO; Sth
prize: IS; For the next twenty
suggestions which are deemed
of honorable mention we
will pay one dollar each. Making
/ total of twenty-eight prizes "a /
mounting to Five Hundred Dollars
If you are not acquainted with
The National Farm News, the
dollar a year national I
farm newspaper, drop us I
line and secure a free copy. 1t {
7ill be found well worth reading !
y every man who tills the soil,
S well as by the other members I
f his household. =
imply address. 3
THE NATIONAL FARM NEWS,
Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington. D. c. {
1921 ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

The paramount question OF tht
hour is, "WHAT CAN BE DONE
TO HELP AGRICULTURE?'
When that query is properly ans
wered, the sunshine of happiness
and prosperity will once again
beam upon the homes of more
than thirty million American citi
zens and the Nation itself will
come into possession of a Legacy
which will mean more than the
fabulous riches now tucked away
in the thousands of vaults in hel
banking INSTITUTIONS or the tire.
mendous dividends now being de
clared regularly by her gigantic
industrial institutions.
Plans Already Suggested
Some have suggested that Coop
erative Marketing will solve the
problem, others have claimed that
Standardization of Products will
greatly help, while still others
have argued that the only hope
lies in securing legislation which
will control the industry from
planting season until it's output
reaches the ultimate consumer.
Any, all o r none of these sugges-
lions may solve the problem but
each may contribute to some ex-
tent.
For almost a decade past. our
basic industry has been slipping
into the wallowing troughs of des-
pair until to day it is a rare thing
to meet an American farmer who
is not struggling under severe
mortgage burdens or desperately
striving to keep his head above
the food waters of financial de-
.struction. SOMETHING MUST BE
QUICKLY or agriculture
will no longer appeal to the hus-
1andmen of the soil. Industry.
to secure it's usual supply
raw materials, will shrivel and
lie; Commerce will become mere
Y a name and no longer a strong
I'm of national business; and
Labor, now so prosperous
n u large cities, will become a
moving army of idle and hungry
ouls.
THE NATIONAL FARM NEWS,
he National Voice of the Ameri-
Farmer, published weekly at
be Nations Capital. is determin-
d to solve the great problem
hitch now confronts agriculture.
hat there is a solution no sane
or woman can honestly deny.
may be found in the of
economies or it may be discovered
the fields of political discussion. /;
'hereyer it is, it is the duty of {
Tery loyal American to help find
For several weeks past, the
teen thousand editors of week
newspapers have been consider
g this great question and a large
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
500

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Arthur DeTienne and Miss Ruby
Logan were married in Plenty
wood Wednesday. All their friends
wish them luck and happiness in
their undertaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Kaniewski
made a business trip to Medicine
Lake recently.
There will be a filling station
at the postofice in a few days.
We had some hail the other day.
It's starting in kind of early.
Arthur DeTienne gave a dance
at his place and invited all his
friends.
The boys around here went
down to Smoke Greek for a swim
the other day. Now John Kanie-
wski is sick, itoo much water,
john
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
Along Wolf Greek
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Aaron Dick and family spent
Sunday evening at j. J. Friesen's
Henry Dahl made a trip to elias
gov Saturday.
Hugo Johnson made a business
trip to Poplar last Tuesday and
called on some of his old friends.
Henry Friesen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Friesen, Miss Margaret Erie
sen and the Jacob Toevs family
visited at the j. J.. Friesen home
last Monday.
The Pete Tiechroew children
are attending the Bible school at
the Grand Prairie school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
family We're callers at Hugo John
sons Sunday evening.
Peter Friesen, who is employed
on the John Thiessen farm spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Friesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Sweeting and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Hugo ~Johnson's.
The Grand Prairie Sunday
school starts at 10 o'clock in the
morning now instead of the after
noon.
Hugo Johnson made a trip to
Glasgow on business one day last
week.
Pat Naughter. one of those fam
Gus bachlors, was out looking for
some of his horses last Saturday.
Steve Marmon Jr has been help
ing out with herding and holding
of the horses at the round up
camp which was camped lea the
Marmon ranch a few days this
week.
The Strachan boys are herding
horses on the Ed Johnson farm.
Archie Belgard is assisting with
the work on the Steve Marmon
ranch.
Art Chrisman has completed his
fencing along the Oswego road.
There is an old saying There
is no great loss without some
small gain. Quite so with Steve
Marmon Jr. He lives 5 or 6 miles
from a school. However he attend
ed the school in Roosevelt county
this ear and found a good place to
board, a very good teacher and
last but not least had a full nine
months term of school. So he
rad it over his former school !
that had to be satisfied :
with a seven months term of :
]. J.. Baker and Lewis Baker
were out rounding up their horses
last week.
The Bible school teachers of the
Grand Pairie school stayed at
the Peter Tiechroew home last
week. r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

at Lee Warren's home last Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Hannah Zick has been Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Penrose
for several days.
Miss Amy Roberts of Billings
visited during the past week with
her aunt, Mrs. Richard Lockhart,
who is teaching the Geo. Busse
school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
Liberty

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Miss Rose Wallender was ten
dered a farewell surprise Tuesday
night by a large circle of hel
friends that she has made while
here as teacher of the Liberty
school. Dancing was the fayorite
amusement of the evening. A
dainty lunch was served at mid
night after which a purse of silver
was given to the honored guest as
a remembrance from her friends
at Liberty. Everyone bid Miss
Wallander farewell at one a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Ferdina and
Avis Lund motored to Lustre
Wednesday afternoon.
Now girls. sit up and take no.
tice. Dell Trimble is sporting a
new Chevrolet coupe.
Mrs. Schwan and Art were Wed
nesday evening callers at H. Ferd-
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Franz and
family spent Sunday evening Wis
iting A. F. Toavs and family.
G. Hutchinson sheared sheep for
Sid Securely Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Hansen and Grace
mae departed for Elarado. Kan
sas, for an extended visit with
her parents and other relatives.
The Liberty Boomer Girls are
booking dates for baseball games
this season.
Ben Thompson is still adding
more improvements and modern
conveniences to his home.
Since the school marin went away,
Nothing seems to be quite right;
Seem to see her face all day,
Dream about her every night.
Sure don't mean so much to me.
'Cept a lot of loneliness,
Thinking how things used to be;
Kinda pinin', too, l guess.
Wonder if she's lonesome, too,
Back there with her city friends?
Say, | wish the day was due.
When the old vacation ends.
The well drillers are drilling a
we'll for A. Ediger.
Among the visitors and callers
It Sid Scourey's Sunday were the
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hutch
nson and family, Ed Hanson, Mr..
md Mrs. Nels Lund and family, Mr..
nd Mrs. Ferd Zerbe and family. /;
'Ir. Becker. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
4und and family, Mrs. Schwan and i
Art, Russell Hanson and sons, I
Franz, Henry Ferdina, Sam s
John Wagaman. the Wolf
school board. Dell Trimble t
nd Franz BOrgesOn. c
Nels Lund, Martin Rauch and t
erd Zerbe are busy hauling wheat e
} Wolf Point. v
Sid Securely and Ferd Zerbe are I
new tractor victims. n
Mrs. J. J. Baker of Lustre. her II
aughter, Mrs. Nyquist, and Mrs. e
Wallander from Froid attended il
ie Liberty picnic and surprise v
Lrty on Miss Wallander Tuesday. e
Mrs. Schwan visited her daugh- it
RS. Mrs. VIM. McConnon and fl
RS. Linda Broderick in Wolf "
int Monday and Tuesday. in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
Benrud

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Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ablin OF
Wolf Point are camping in this
vicinity. Mr.. Ablin is breaking
and summer following his land.
getting ready for the 1928 crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Chenowith
and son Harlan of Scobey called
at the Hans Siljenberg and Emil
Nelson homes last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sur Tjon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mel
son and family and Hilman Op-
helm were supper guests at the
Knute Fenne's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Silienberg
and daughters spent Sunday night
at the John Mann home.
Miss Nellie Funk spent the week
end visiting Miss Hulda Bach.
Rev. A. o. Johnson of Wolf
Point will conduct services at the
Pershing schoolhouse next Tues
day evening. June %. at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans S~iljenberg
and little daughter took in the
concert given at the First Luther
an church last Monday night.
The Pershing seniors played a
losing game of ball with Volt last
Sunday. The scores were 90 to
6. Would suggest that some of the
fielders bring saddle horses to the
next game. The Pershing juniors
say they are going to work hard
and put the Pershing baseball team
On the map in the near future.
Mrs. A. j. Carlson, MI. and Mrs.
Glen Chenowith and son Harlan
md Mrs. Emil Nelson called at
he Sjur Tion home last Thurs
lay.
Miss Martha Opheim assisted
Mrs. Emil Nelson a few days last
Miss Olson and Miss Newman.
two fair mixers. stopped at the
Emil Nelson home for a short call
enrOute to the National park. Miss
is an old acquaintance of
Nelson family and both young
have been teaching in the
Scobey public schools and are
hiking to the park on their sum-
ner vacation.
Quite a number of Benrudites
Lttended the spelling contest at
Re Wood school and we're very
.'leasantly entertained by thu
Tood and Boyd communities.
Frank Campbell finished some ,
reaking for Chas. Mann last Mon
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Chenowith I.
nd son Harlan of Scobey spent :,
Wednesday visiting at Frank Mil :
mans. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Camrud and :
spent the week end with rela- :
yes at Madoc. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milliman :
Id children were Wolf Point Wis "
Ors Tuesday. r
Miss Hedwig Walthausen. who =
.ught the Pershing school last
rm, is visiting at Archie Capm- >,
lis. Il
and Mrs. Ben Strand and /
tighter, Thea May, called at 9
,ank Milliman's Sunday evening. =,
Bob Mckenzie is working for =,
mex brothers. P'
The dance at the Benrud hall
turday night was attended and NJ
good tine was had by all. D.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

The best tiIler Tor your summer
fallow, gets all the weeds, light
est draft, makes ideal seed bed,
lowest in price. Eight-foot S45. 90;
t%en-foot, $3.50, laid down. Agents
wanted. For the present mail your
orders to Kahle Motor Co., OPP
helm, Mont, distributors. 16-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

The horse has a relatively small
stomach and can not take care of
great quantities of coarse nonnu-
tritious feed, but there must be
sufficient bulk to the ration TO
make normal the process of diges-
ton. Both concentrates and rough
ages are generally necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
HENE TELLS SUE WHAT
TO BUY FOR TROUSSEAU
Everything in Paris This Season Has Its Own Coat She
Writes-Some Short, Some Sleeveless.

shopping is a virtue rather than a
vice.
But to the clothes for you. Every
thing this season has it's own coat.
Many are snort, some sleeveless,
some mere cape or drapery effects,
but quite necessary in the general
scheme of things.
A Snakeskin Coat
I vote two to one in favor of the
short coat because of it's youthful
ness. A snakeskin coat saw had
some of the fascination of the ser
pent about it without any of its hor'
ror, for you know it isn't real. II
comes in velvety shades Of gray, the
light tones of which just match Fl
cunning little gray crepe dress with
belt of the coat material. The dress
is a delight with it's plated skirt and
simple blouse.
Another short coated model I saw
was quite practical one of navy
blue silk, with rather a decided rib
something like that in silk poplin. 1t
was lined with blue satin of the same
shade, forming the cunning little
reverses and plated section in the
front. Lovely embroidery in blue
and old rose trims the collar, cuffs,
sleeves and pockets and the little
vest is of rose colored satin and
crepe. Two wide folds at the hem
gave il an unusually attractive line
at tho hem. Father said l might
have one like this.
For Travelling
A long coated model struck me as
excellent for travelling. 1t is of navy
blue kasha, lined with blue and
white foulard which also makes the
dress. Bands of bright red with blue
buttons pep up the frock and trim
the neat little vest that particularly
took my fancy.
Don't you think you should have
at least one very lovely taffeta gown
for your trousseau? I would suggest
a black with overskirt of finely EN-
broidered handkerchief linen ant
white at the neck and sleeves. Il
you prefer, navy blue with cert
would be Charming.
Vionnet is showing adorable gowns
of crepe de chine, trimmed entirely
with small tucks in various arrange
ments so that absolutely no Other
trimming is required. Waist lines are
cleverly indicated giving you no idea
how they are achieved. A white one
would be lovely for sports, then yor
could have different colored hats an6
accessories for it. There goes the
economy of France in my system
again when apparently you never
have to consider making one frocR
do the work of four or five.
Let me know if you like any OF
the things I've mentioned here and
we'll try to make you the best-look'
ing bride with the most up-to-the.
minute trousseau that Indianapolis
has ever seen.
1t must be getting spring in In
dianapolis right now. And such a
lovely spring as it can be when you
aren't having too many spring show
ers.
ILENE.
All my love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

A snakeskin coat-made from rat
tIesnakes at that-sounds immense
ly exciting, but it is quietly stunning.
with most artistic markings and
beautifully blended colorings.
Bows Everywhere
And bows, bows everywhere and
not bow to spare, if you want to
be in ultra style this season! Never
were so many bows shown on every
kind of garment, except strictly tai
lored ones, and g;rdles also are fair
" outdoing themselves, some OF the
newest dresses, disportng two of
em.
TERED skirts are new and persist
emily present on many of the new
gowns and pleats were never more
popular: in every sort of costume
that milady will wear, from the
jaunty morning two-piece to the flow
ing evening dress. pleats are seen.
The uneven hem line appears fire.
auently. especially on the new
gowns, and the bolero is still excel
lent.
Compose" Is Latest
Clothes may not make the wom-
an, but some of the radiant com
pose" ostumes-positively fashions
smartest dress arrangement this
spring-will go far toward making
her stunning. The compose" is a
skirt, blouse and coat whose colors
all harmonic. Several materials
are combined.
Adorable costumes compose"
were shown ut the spring fashion
show of L. S. Ayres & Co., this
afternoon and will be shown
again Wednesday. Forty-six origin
al French models Of every kind of
gown, with the compose" we'll rep
resented were shown and feminine
"Ohs" and "Ahs" followed and the
graceful movements of dozens OF
pretty models who displayed the for
eign creations and numberless fasci-
mating medium-priced frocks and
coats. with hats, shoes and aces
series to match.
To the strains of orchestra music
altering through palms and other
greenery and with soft and colorful
lights turned upon them, the models
paraded along a f'board walk" which
|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08

ran around tnree sides of the third
floor.
Cubistic art is we'll represented
this year. especially making effec-
tive appearance in sport costumes.
Especially striking sports dresses
have blouses of colorful stripes with
hats matching the mot vivid of the
stripes. Practical outfits for shop
ping or calling were the models with
top coats to match. Checks or plaid
either combined with other material,
or present in facings, were usually
featured in these.
Skirts seem to hold their own
slightly below the knees and neck
lines are whatever the wearer
chooses-V, round or square. Hips
are appearing in slightly accented
lines. but they're not much TO speak
Of at that. Draperies are almost in
variably present in the filmy frocks
and metal stitching is very new
note
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
By Allene Sumner
CHAPTER TT

If you raised your boy to be an ele-
vator operator who would rise from
the ranks in his profession, don
send him to Washington for job.
1t was George, the distraught ele-
vator chauffeur in my hotel, who
gave me "the low-down" on the dire
state of affairs for an elevator boy
trying to get somewhere in the Capt.
tai City:
A dozen or so official families
lived in the hotel. I had noticed no
little commotion among the good
women when the elevator stopped
for collection and delivery.
Alphonse-Gaston Stuff
"You first, my dear CASTOR" stuff
seemed to be overdone. I had been
somewhat puzzled at seeing spry
young creatures serenely precede
aged and decrepit dowagers in and
out of the cars. l had heard them
carry on conversations something
like this
II am quite sure it is your right.
Your state came into the union be-
fore Idaho"
Or,
Pardon me, but 1 really can't get
into the car until you do. Your hus-
band is a senior senator"
Serious statistics really prove that
for every ten elevator trips made in
normal cities, an hotel or store ele'
vator can make but four trips IN
Washington.
In Capital of Democracy
Precedence. That's the answer.
Precedence, explained for those
of us" who don't have any of 1t, Is
what makes wives Of secretaries OF
state sit at the right hand OF the
President of the United States.
Precedence is what makes con
gressmens wives call on senator's
wives.
Precedence is what makes the wife
of the minister from Timbuctoo &c
home from the party before she's
ready so that the lesser lights can
Journey forth to their trundle beds
And precedence is what makes
the elevator racket. For the law OF
the Washington Modes and Pers1ans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
l~.g.,E2:3:,NlI ..S@'
for heEIANITIX
BY Sister Mary

EAKFAST-Baked apples ,ce-
real, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon,
French toast, new maple syrup, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Beef broth with
noodles, satisfy salad, health bread,
sponge cake, canned pears, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Braised veal steak,
boiled rice, scalloped tomatoes, salad
of pineapple, oranges and dates,
chocolate pudding, graham bread,
milk, coffee.
Satisfy is one of the root vege-
tables that improve if left in the
ground during the winter months.
The freezing sweetens the flavor and
refines the texture of the vegetable
Satisfy Salad
Four roots of satisfy, Il cup diced
celery, 2 pimentoes, Ia cup English
walnut meats, French dressing, let
tuce.
Scrub satisfy and cook in boiling
sailed water until tender. Plunge
1 into cold water and rub off skin. Cut
in neat dice and drop in lemon juice.
Drain from lemon juice and combine
with celery. Pour over French dress
ing, cover and let stand in a cold
place for thirty minutes. Arrange
on a, bed of lettuce and sprinkle with
nuts. Garnish with strips OF pi
mento and serve very cold.
copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.