davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
By United Press

CLEVELAND Sept Is1 7ss ss IN
extra firsts, 5sc; frsts, sac: ordinary 2sc;
pullet firsts. ale. Pouitry--Fowls. 24q25c;
teghorn fowls, i7Glsc; heavy. springers.
springers. 22624c; cocks. l5Ql7c; ducks.
2iQ23c. PotGtoes-Jersey, 150-lb. sacks.
81; Ohio round whites. s373: Virginia. bar
rels, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
Banks and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings today were
S4.229 900: debts, $8,507.0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

zoo. NEW YORK STATEMENT i3
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-New York clear.
ings. si,262 900 900; balance. $l42, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13
STOCK PRICES
uneven, But
LEADERS RISE
Losses, Gains Generally
Small; Buying Comes
q Out in Breaks.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Monday
was 1890, OF Is. Average Of twenty
rails was 1885. of al. Average OF forty
bonds was 97.99. on .ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

r. s. Castedder, As, of Plainfield,
said to have followed Mrs. Stella
Reno, 1116 N. Capitol Ave, home
and caught peeping through her
window, is held by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-13

Police at Vincennes, Ind, today
asked local officers to locate Eugene
Dant, who when last heard of here.
lived at 5000 N. Meridian ST., to
notify him of the death of his sis
ter. Police failed to find him at that
address.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
$3.50 Damask Table Sets
$l.79

-7-piece Sets of good weight ner-
cerized damask with colored bor-
ders. Cloth size 52x52 and six nap
kins.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
Csc s'Boott Mills Towels
6 for ST.
-18x36-inch Towels of nice quail
ity absorbent toweling. Finished
with hemstitched hens.
Offers Household Linens IN the Sale

80 AEMsrTcHEO LINEN DAmAsk TABLE SETS pcs Cloth s $500
$500 LINEN cloth ss52
TURKISH TOWELS white double thread ade
borders 78c
henmed
$3.50 PURE LINEN TABLE NAPKINS 1S- hmmed full 80 SO
a
POCKET BRIDGE 3ein CLOTH four
12-n napkins: embroidered
"STARTEX LINEN ToWELS red
WHITE POPLIN
sns; yd - 49, ;.. t:
$3.50 LARGE TURKISH TOWELS; eoed
HEMsTITcHED
At az
12 CRASH ToWELNG red border Be-
TABLE SETS sex7o CLOTH Napkins 10
voiLE SO quality 28c
S1 40
Kanns-stret
Evening star., 1927-11-02
$500 Yards of Regular 38c
'Evriday'' Printed ZePhyrs
l9c Yd.
Other Wash Goods In the Sale

s' IN n. m AND silk 9c
1ss. .ns DRESS IN sh' 24c Yt
.sS ~ !, in attractive 2c
$50 MERcERIzED PLAIN COLOR PoPLIN, all fast 2o vi
colors and lustrous quality. O~C -
Kann's-strsst Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-30
Almost Knew Them All

"The Oxford manner" has often
been criticized, even by English
men, as being rather distantly ST.
perior. An Oxford man who had
been a Ozark Blue" in his day
found himself in Canada and was
gently chaffed by a native on the
fact that some of his colleagues had
been found rather exclusive in their
ways and had not proved to be
good mixers. THAT'S all rot" ex-
planned the Oxford man. "Why,
when I was a rowing man, I knew
all the men who rowed with me In
the college boat, except one or two,
and they were right away up in
the bows"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-30
Young Matron Died at
Rochester, June 18th
Continued from Page One
manhood in Sank Centre.

manhood in Sank Centre.
In thes. pring of 1919 two years
after their marriage the young
couple moved to Little Falls,
Mimi, where Mr.. Conkey was en-
ployed by the Minnesota Power and
Light Co. In November 1925 he
was transferred to Park Rapids,
Mimi, and promoted to District
Manager Of the company, the po-
sition he holds at the present time.
The deceased was loveable
woman and devoted mother and
housewife. She was a member of
the Eastern Star and Dorcas So
ciety and Episcopal Guild of Park
Rapids. She was also a member
of the Good Samaritan Episcopal
church of this city.
There were five children born to
the union all of whom are under
ten years of age. They are: Mar
ion. Lillian, George, Elenore and
Julian.
Funeral services will be held
from the Good Samaritan church
of this city at 2:30 p. m. Saturday,
July 2, with Rev. J. A. Crickmer
officiating. Interment will be
made in Greenwood cemetery. The
pallbearers will be: S: P: Hansen
Jr., Donald Hanson, DR.. r. E.
Cooper, Fay Cooper, Henry Ryd-
holm and John Hansen.
The heart of the community
sympathizes deeply with the sor-
row stricken family in the hour of
their bereavement. ..=--,.s.s-.s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-30

decided to economic in the
matter of paper hanging, thinking
that l would save the paper hang
er's bill and put the money into pre-
ferred trotting stock. So 1 read a
household hint, which stated how
one should make and apply paste. to
wall paper, how to apply the paper,
and all that. The. paste was made
by uniting flour, water and glue in
such way as to secure the paper
to the wall and yet leave it smooth.
First the walls had to be "sized."
However, l took a tape measure
and sized the walls.
Next began to cook the paste
In large milk can. 1t looked very
repulsive, but it looked so much
better than 1t smelled that I did
not mind. Then / put about cents
worth of it on one roll of paper and
got up on the chair to begin. My
Idea was to apply it to the wall
mostly, but the chair tipped, and so
papered the piano and my wife
on the way down. My wife gasped
for breath, and then she laughed at
me. That is the reason 1 took an
other end of the paper and re-
papered her face. I cannot bear to
have any one laugh at me when l
am unhappy.-From 'Bill Nye, His
Own Life Story" by Frank Wilson
Nye.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-30
Why He Fled

The sorry looking man was
charged with burglary and mali
cious assault. The victim was in
the witness box. -..--@--~
"You say you called to see Miss
Billings and that you were in the
sitting room with her at the time
the burglary was committedY'
asked the Judge.
Eyes, SIR" replied the witness.
"Then how" continued the judge,
did it happen that when the pris-
oner dashed into the room and as
saulted you, you leaped through an
open window without attempting to
defend the young lady or even sum-
mon aid?"
II thought it was her father,
SIR"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-30

Norman Nicholson of Belgrade
spent Thursday of last week in
Sank Centre.
x Harold Brown of Minneapolis
spent the week end in Sank Centre
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tourtillotte
of Little Falls visited in this city
Monday evening with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. K
w. Tourtillotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. VonEschon
of Minneapolis returned home to-
day, Thursday accompanied by the
lady's mother, Mrs. George Weed
err, who will visit in the Twin Cities
for a few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-30
"Ovsrhead" Expenses

Speaking in general terms, by
overhead Is meant those items of
general expense Of q manufactur-
ing plant (for instance) which are
additional to the cost Of labor and
material actually entering into the
production Of the plant. For. ex-
ample, under overhead 1t is usual
to group salaries of officials and
clerical and other employees not
directly concerned in producing, Of
fce expenses, all indirect labor,
travelling expenses Of statesmen, in
terest, insurance, legal expenses,
care of plant depreciation also fire.
quency Is included under such head.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-30
SAUK CENTRE HERALD

M. Leo Hedin and Clarence
| O'Gordon of Minneapolis spent
Sunday in this city visiting with
friends.
| Mrs. Math Metzger of Wales. N.
D., and Mrs. w. j. Spaeth Of Metre
Grove visited at James Winters,
Saturday.
Miss Ellen Nelson arrived home
last Sunday from Paynesville af-
ter spending the past month at the
home of her sister an dbrother-ln-
law, and Mrs. C. R. Wood and
family at Paynesville.
Mrs. Clayton Wood and son Cur
tiss David accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. c.. l.. Anery, all of
Paynesville motored up and were
Sunday dinner guests at the N. I.
Nelson home in this city.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their
many acts of kindness during the
illness and death of our uncle,
William Wonnacott. Also for the
floral gifts.-Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Veeder.
H. T. Nyberg of Minneapolis
spent the week end in this city Wis
iting at the j. #. Cooper home.
He returned home Sunday after
noon accompanied by his wife, who
has spent the past week in Sank
Centre visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper.
All boys owning bicycles can do
the Legion good turn by loaning
them to Legion men for use in the
parade July 4th. All boys willing
to extend this favor kindly leave
your name with Harold Bishop at
the Boston Store. The Legion will
be responsible for the bicycles
used. ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McGiffin and
two sons of Fairfield, Iowa, and
Mrs. Clark of Atlantic, Iowa, left
Sunday for Park Rapids and the
State Park after spending several
days in Sank Centre at the H. A.
Falk cottage. Mr.. Griffin is pub
Usher of the Fairfield Journal and
several other Iowa papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brandau
of Muscatine, Iowa, are. spending
the week in Sank Centre, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Malloy. Sew
eral fishing expeditions have Been
enjoyed. Bass ranging from ~
pounds down have been caught, but
not by the men of the party. As
fishermen Bob and Mr.. BrandaI
have proved to be fairly good row.
ers of the boat.
A number of the, Odd Fellows of
the local lodge motored to Glen
wood Monday evening and witness
sed the putting on of the second
and third degrees by the Glenwood
order. Following the business
meeting a lunch was served. Those
from the local order attending the
meeting We're Bert Odds, Henry
Otto, ST., Ed Northrup, William
Rattle, Jenz Sorenson, Joseph Rob-
inson, Harold Dean and Henry
Parker.
DIR. and Mrs. J. P. Weyrens of
Scotsbluff, Neb., and sons, Ray
mond, Rollin, Doland, and daugh-
ter Erma arrived in Sank Centre,
Thursday and were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winters,
Mrs. Weyrens is a niece of Mrs.
Winters. The Weyrens family left
Nebraska June / for Chicago, then
to Milwaukee, Port Washington,
Madison and Baraboo. The next
stop was Rochester, where they
formerly lived before going to
Nebraska. From Sank Centre they
went to North Dakota and Mon
tana to visit with Mrs. Weyren's
sisters. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wey-
rens taught school in Stearns
county before their marriage and
made this trip with their family
by auto to visit relatives and see
the country where they spent their
younger DAYS,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-30
Business and Speculation

While it may be true that the
man who risks nothing gains moth
ing, 1t Is also true that gain does
not depend on risk alone. In all
business there Is an element of risk,
but in business this element Is
smaller than it is in speculation
Grit,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-30

SPECIAL SALE ON ALL SUM-
MER HATS FROM 81 TO So.
LINDSAY MILLINERY STORE
Sd pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-30
MRS. GLEN POTTER VERY

MRS. GLEN POTTER VERY
delightfully."- entertained at her
home at 210 North Main Street,
Saturday afternoon at a luncheon.
Those participating in this delight
full affair were: Mrs. Einar john
son and three boys of Minneapolis;
Mrs. N. F. Nelson, Nan and Floyd,
Mrs. iMadsen, Mrs. Orvarr and
Audrey Potter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
NOTICE
Elks meeting tonight post
poned. New date will be an
nounred later.
NOTICE

Hot Cross Buns for Satur-
day.-Barker Baking & Can
dy Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

Masquerade dance BY the
Ladies' Auxiliary. /. o. o. F.,
Thursday. March 10th. at the
/. O. 0. F. hall. Jenkins or
chestra. Prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
y. S. SENATE
SWEEPS MANY
BILLS ASIDE

fCCntinprd Frp,r pH~~ rrn1
Disagreement with Mr. Coolidge on
advfsntIiity If prrcredirg Uitn ron
str0ction ~ three additional scout
ergisefs over his expected oppo
sitinn. IL appropriated funds for ths
Ta,rpDse, but whether the president
viii consent ~ the use ~ the money
thus provided remains 10 be- seen
In his relations with congress, the
prrs idcnt encountered his greatest
difficulty with the senate. - which
NJ had ~ turn for advice and con
sent" IN the mntter ~ treaties and
nominations. IN the two major for
cikn policies upor which the senate
tMsscd. II sided with the executive In
arr American adherence " the
world court and disagreed with him
IN another the Lausanne treaty for
re- establishment ~ diplomatic and
commercial relations with Turkey.
Nominations Rejected
On the uurstinn Of nom nations,
the prceidcn. had his first battle
With the senate M u special session
which convened exactly two years
avO This resulted in rejection ~
Charles Bccchcr Warren of Mich.
gan tn be- attorney general
ccutiye withdrew the nomination nf
Wallace McCnmnnt Of Oregon 10 be
circuit judge. after public hearings
before the Judiciary committee. In
the session ending today, the son
ate rejected the nomination Of Cyrus
v. Woods. Of Pennsylvania, former
ambassador To Spain and japan, TO
Dc n member Of the Interstate Com
tncrcc Commission.
While objections were raised TO n
number ~ other minations. APPROX
NJ was given To appointnes for tariff
commission. federal trade commits.
sion. Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and tn n number Of other
judicial and administrative offices.
Another point on which the cx-
"cutjvc and congress failed to agree
completely was on strengthening the
prohibition act. Administration
measures tn this end either were
pigeon. holcd IN committee or were
ltft on the calendars. although one
measure setting up separate bu.
reau Of prohibition in the treasury.
and placing dry agents under civil
service. was given final congressional
Wrproval yesterday and sent to the
president.
Campaign Inquiries
4 Another AnNvlty by senate com
n,ittcc Whith attracted nation wide
attention was that into the Penn.
sylvania. Illinois. and Indiana sen.
atOrial primaries. AZ n result Of the
disclosures. Frank l.. Smith Of n.
linpis was denied u place in the
senate even temporarily under APP
ointment by Governor Small after
his election and u contest was mi
dated agninst the scnting OF William
B. Ware Of Pennsylvania as u senator
IN the next congress-.
I. LESS spectacular in the proceedings
81 congress were the passage Of the
Watson. Parker bin for amicabic set
Nen,cnts Of disputes between the
railroads and their employees: meas
ures for the expansion Of the army
end navy air services. and the rivers
and harbors and public buildings
authorization bills.
Other general legislation Of inn
poftsncc which gained approval in
GUIDED that for radio control. for
branch banking. for world war and
other veterans and development Of
nv public domain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

s.ssarss. ar! ea4 aee- suffering fsr
r--sa 81. s8..r ysa-s from -sYes /.
80 tsa .ater4e ee.rs..i sa.e
TIA nI-aav sf-ar -lfues caves -
v1e-Ila Z 4 se-..-ttgsr s.za9a .ra~s E--
las - x.eta
Defense Statement
T.s .e<>n s:Ir--fi attorney z,sd sa Z.
-ssa- - az 1ee-et % prove staz Nails
sa -c.z- -. - -s-ee 1ars --ser Ga
80 -.,I4 .-a- ~ was killed 81 " IL
EEsS- s3l3e - 80 zns. aaaet. e=- 20
- - ar-r a. Va Hees ard -h3-
sre rsE.ses. -ea- .a-sr ss re saa.e
"a. 34&1- 10 . - after sae -ae:
esr1s s--e. 1er waes = restaurant
sa%re So Wa 81 glaJed ard Eas go
= zsase S4fl.s 4teppesl ap % Fer
an.. a4sess- s.lale,! Err. telling her that
re Ia. sssJe.alrx scsg6rTas- 20 t~tt
ser tat he persuaded aer 20 ac-
szse1canv az 80 the aee4ol house.
3-sre rEeI SAL .8Sa ca tbs steps.
s2t4s a2l.e 4sIgazees sh.eh the girl
rsseerea. ssgesasf a4st aaG Nat "a
.rass4sl ser ard 9raZg-- her .Eto Tax
railway af TIE bs.3Iti.n. EErre ne as
sa.tsa.t Esr.
~ss- -agszrsef ard ruined this giri
after go rad tasn@eef away he de-
y. counsel shouted ~ ( vii also
-eee.zea w.-esses e1o Hi testify
.ea- MATS r9te 81 .is deed 20 other
r.-rs1es
Doctor Te-tife.
Szx1-4s 81 psveatc epilepsy cor
-e.e Gar seconds. hoErs or days. Dr..
.1zz. testified under cross exanJla-
-7-~----. ~ ~ haze -c-.-nT nver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

War Mothers are serving
the public ham sandwiches.
dGughnuts and coffee Satur-
day in Lucas Co. basement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

o. r VII sha eont parry. sse H.
pound saess zrses Alfalfa s@aa
9.rrs EarIsars stsss tray saeet.
tzrrGs Irssrra:B61aI Fatvss.er co.,
caEF. corn s.ss.ar LFTo1.r f.sasF-
ers~s. s4ZaG xsss11 ereasa eas Is
ma-ek Implement +sn PAIR, asrse "a
ar Soarau asS~t@rt eae SCI
t1.gsa ard sarts ! " H.f1t4 sa--
sc a VAR tT7!c
G~sera. p n. G9rssed ~ ~ sarv-
sr3r,@ ars ts9 se9rze t,.s6ey x8s-
s.er&. ore k'iIeuse..a gnss ssos-sr 4rs.
f@a. ant orr pare ssef IH.e6e sae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
House Has Long
! Session Thursday
to Clear Calendar
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from pnge one)
be n sharp contrast TO the jam which
has marked the close Of previous SEES.
Aions and Legislators are giving
great credit TO Speaker John w.
Carr. Jamestown. and Lieut.. Gov.
Walter Maddox. PDaxa, for the man.
Der In which the presiding officers
8ff the house and senate have ex-
De1jted legislative business.
Since esrly In the sesslOn Carr has
Been pushing the work forward 10
tvoid 4 last-minutc rush on the
Re6und that long sssHioms and hur-
fIod consideration OF bills does not
nske t4rsrA good lss!.lnt'on. Tiv.d
hInds &se too often liabls % make
psistakeS In important details. he
rlsss Label dill Defeated
I 4 bill which he's been the source
M contsntion throughout the ses-
ti3n met defeat Thursday whsn the
ko@boo- tssted the Asaeoded senats
onnnInkeD NIL Ths vetp wAex " 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04
LAST CASES
DECIDED FOR
DEFENDANTS
Court Gases To Re Tried Re
ginning Monday. With
Judge Pugh On Eencn

f.r.es n ds.ric- eo.rr ta-s isst
gI1st rAtaers1 qerfsets far ere Ge
fea4aacs IN IRE lsss tpr .sry eafe'
p. b~ efieA ~ .s.s terri s@ss fat1
sg~ s.Sss
fyee Ease pas .hss ~ ,te Ys..pp
O., csacafy "a far@ .a1r.sIll
Nstors, !nr IN When re 5IalEtff
sGsgtg =, faro9er ao68t s>'p3 for
Sar4a1ss sgsrs9 ~ maze ts@r 6Ss%
- Sfe II l.s saSiEass n 2 collision
vi. n crt.es b$!brzlnz ~ :as .beas
1sra1s corn 3ary IN tce paved tlxh
rag ;ass psst ~ Hlsmarct. fne
r4tsr ssi- vas :sst ~ Valentine
Steiner - Pau V5Il@aa. n phlea
she plaintiff sas. Tar s56a1 FIR
o~Yssras in.aries The tlyssr ~:
s.~lssr sty received a broken .%2
ehen ssrcet ~ WiIlnsh's trsfr
Or. Year IN IziI
~ T.. Htf@sa ~ Rs1Ins. Sax,
mas s@as41tsG - s~rve IRE yssr y.
sne tHansy jail phen ne p.esh@f
ys3gty yessArG4g before Jg6zs Frsf
Jafsbnf,s - tsarz@ II obtaining
prsper.y BIZ faifs pr~renss q arg
tuning ~ tae mart .arDaght tG'
ss4 fatt ,sat TKefeao saterAd tbs
gssrtrg Illegally. AMI The states A.
tsae. pss snscrsstAd ~ abtIfg tfe
srrf izratiDr aattbtitJNs pit1 z gitp
~ having hjrn departed
Trial IL rosft ess@S VII tA2in
4ona&g morning, nth Js4zs Ttbnaa
H. Pggh ~ D3t<iasor IN .he Ssrfr.
Jed9e P4zh mas eons@nted ~ aeaf
the eeart cases because ~ me fart
that I aHys Jarsso}gs ores }4b6 tyriny
the Thiels murder trial 'eg weeks
aYo If ,re feg.eSs ~ the stzth dir
trjet jgfyes,
1uaye Jansorias and Cnar' Es
ptYter Fdnin EcfartY will 70 -
sheridan the first ~ me week 0here
me jGdye Will hear court cases fDr
Dnek FrDu 'r"re they U}il m
20 sew Hockfofa whefe the judge
will open regular Jury term ~
rOurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

-, chs measure saIaag 3" ssee.g.
1a,nrltg ~ ore gore
The or.g.nat BIZ ssca1;e IRE s4s.
.eeC 81 4 5.c,~f eeerest a~ ser
f,a7Ataor 4 r.. S1rls ard -ah~r1
~ Ere 1p11s.nx fac..sn - tae aos. 50
\ osii aasndeT a1asasr sae 2sg
srr9r's wishes passed rf@ sn4s~ ard
was 9sseatsf - tas s@na,@ Tae se-
af~ s1E., earryln2 aftsf4af er.ts agree.
ahle 20 IRE 2oyernhr. eas easS@d -
ste sS2et asste st.s ,aA aver 5rase {
sa7~r6e6 i. "a esEfsraa e. me sassA
BIZ. reIrt rad teen seht 20 re sAa-
ste TIE a6.sA arc5na is xilisY ire
81. Thgrs6ay ras srsas9xs6 90 Il
haA h~%r ex1~sted cfas .h@ s... pHa q
1ass ana be seac ~ earssr@Hs-
.>,ta3iss~e for al ,sst.1@z:
Gngy tTs 4sss.sA:, u a6fs..ae %
tie SINE :taaze arzshses,. lr-er-
rr.ot~a ire rus- Il srsse sas.aess
Ore Irr.rreS m ne osti amending
tte NAH rs4raree laS. .oGcaftlsars
ctarg!rz stac % re1rnsea.s ar ar
:enbe "a aa-s- strsHx ard syertGzisg
Ali ths st.,~ raj .assraat@ ferarr-
H,snt
D. !, pese-e. .rarrtaa IL re 10
aarahee cara =, i.sss, der ri IRE efar1e
ard fefe=6e6 aesse 4ntehts made 20
IRE sIsi ~ tls ears n .t@e +. ia 1r}T
far. re- szi4, 't&s farmers sf.GS6
BE- re.stys6 .f -errasH .tsaoEa "a
when ihey are pa. ~ the ptssent
I&w
sis N-zssr.. rorhia.1
TFa b.H t1r:srs trs 1Fsgis.a.s
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stase RAJ ,ns.tanfe Department 9s--
lnz the preceding gear, @xtAacs fas
tire far reitsta,GE. I2a4 Gf6sr sse
a.: tran J34y % IGIg 10. permits
tae haJ fe1a-.ttet:s - be so@G !r
4rs~t resrr ae.in1 ard makes
tr.nty a4A.-brs and assess6rs dana
marx ft- ffs department - agents
for nhrn she G~pattrasr. D.I be
re<ponstble Tee snt%r. o. sne
amendments ,s m. n cripple the ksI
Insurance Gepar'aann: ~. 30 ease
enc Troubles farmers nave encounter
m amber :ne present .ap. he sad
T0e .njr4 fsvh' related 10 eharye
IN .he .ap permitting me ssns6,Ir.a
tIbr VI scnoDl districts for tae gst
pos" D: building a nigh scnar. O.
= andcrsoa. D5y.dr cbgotf. ehargef
shat th~ @ffect of The bf.i DDa.4 ~
IN piare cDncro! II the sck1hf IN the
hands ~ tam yoters IN consolidated
scnno! fis.ficts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-04

Whole Wheat Hot Cross
Buns extra good Barker
Baking & Candy Go.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11

Roosevelt County, Montana, pur
suant to the Order of Sale in the
decree of foreclosure entered in
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, will on Sat
urday, the Bird day of December,
A. D. 1927, at the hour of Two o.
clock P. M. on said day, sell at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash, in front of
the Court House in the City of
Wolf Point, Roosevelt County,
Montana, the following described
real property, to-wit:
The North half of the North
east Quarter (NhNEA), and
the East half of the North
west Quarter (EhNWH) of
Section Twenty-one in Town
ship Twenty-eight, North of
Range Fifty-six. East of the
Montana Meridian Montana,
Roosevelt County, containing
n hundred sixty acres, to-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-11
with Mini Johnson, Saturday, Nov

with Mini Johnson, Saturday, Nov
10.
You are always heartily welcome
at First Lutheran"
Other Services
Nov. 13th-First Lutheran con
gregation of the Divide, Wood and
Boyd communities worship at the
Boyd schooIhouse at 300 P. M.
1t is requested that the mission
boxes be brought at this time.
Nov. IS, Wednesday, the First
Lutheran Ladies' aid will meet at
M. Magnuson's ranch at one o.
clock. Mrs. Sigurd Hove and Mrs.
Magnus Magnuson will entertain.
Everyone invited.
NOV. 20th-Our Saviour's congre-
cation worship at the Coll school
house at 1870 p. m. Congregations
al meeting after services.
Nov. 22-Tuesday. Worship at
Benrud schoolhouse, 2:30 p. m.
The annual business meeting will
also be held.
Nov. 27th-St. Paul's congregation
worship at the Liberty school
house at 800 p. m.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to enjoy these
services with us.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON