davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
White Mans Greek
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Raymond Slower is helping at the
Martin Larsen place, Rock digg.
ing seems to be the order of the
day.
Peter Funk attended the Albert
Hallond sale on the Raven place.
Bill Hentges made a trip to Wolf
Point Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. falkland en-
tertained their neighbors to a goose
dinner Sunday, to help Mrs. Peter
Funk celebrate her birthday and
also to celebrate the marriage OF
her daughter Nettie TO Frank Led
bury. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schneider and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferich and fami-
ly, Mrs. Peter Funk, Mrs. Frank
Ledbury and small cousin Oryal
Funk, and Martin Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Konieck
made a trip to Wolf Point Mon
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
Church, randview
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CToo Late For Last Week.

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(Too Late For Last Week.
Mrs. c. P. Funk was ill again
a few days last week, but was
better Sunday. Those who visited
at her home Sunday were J.. j.
Dukers and P. P. Funk.
Those who called at the Jake
Dyck home Sunday were Abe Fast
and family. Cornelius Funk and
John Teske.
P. P. Funk came to this coun-
try Friday evening and Saturday.
Accompanied by Jake Dyck and
Pierre Taylor he rode to Waska
to get horses that had wintered
there.
Sunday guests at the J. J. Beier
home We're Peter Dyck and family,
Peter Fast and family, Jacob Born
and family.
John Huebert and family plan
to leave Montana for Oregon. Mr..
Huebert thinks that the Oregon
climate will be better for his health.
David Olfert spent Sunday at the
home OF Jacob Quiring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Taylor en-
joyed supper with Peter Berg
mans Friday evening. The new
home OF Bergmans is II OF the
best in the country. They have
all the conyeniences OF the city be-
sides the pleasure OF living on a
farm.
Abe fingers called on D. NJ. Oh
ferts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Olfert visited
school Monday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
Pasture Creek

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Ice has been running freely in
the Missouri for two days. Cross
ings by boat can now be made.
Wendell Adams returned from
California last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Adams and daughter
came with him.
Landing has begun in several
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
Oswego
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(Too Late For Last Week.

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(Too Late For Last Week
Mrs. w. j, Dempsey and Miss
Montana McClammy were hos
tesses at a birthday party Satur-
day afternoon. March %. at the
Dempsey home, in honor OF Mrs.
Carl Welzenbach of Wolf Point.
Mrs. Welzenbach was formerly
Miss Verna Irwin Of Oswego. A
pleasant afternoon was spent and
Mrs. Welzenbach was the recipi-
ent of many lovely gifts. Satur-
day evening a number OF Mrs. Wei
zenbach's friends and former school
mates gathered at the Dempsey
home where dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour.
(This Week.
Chas. Ablin was up from Wolf
Point Wednesday repairing his
tractor. Mr.. Ablin has purchased
a farm north of Wolf Point and
will break considerable there this
spring. He will also break up the
balance of prairie on his farm
north OF Oswego.
Deputy Game Warden Krost was
here on official duties Wednesday.
William Storm purchased the
Ralph Wing farm north Of Oswego
last week.
Miss Nora EbersOle. county SUI
perintendent of schools. visited the
local schools here Wednesday and
Thursday.
John Dick was in after gas last
week, and as the roads are impas-
sable for truck they are having
Nels Holmgren haul gas and kero-
sene with a team to the Lustre
store.
The Oswego ferry will be operat-
ing by the latter part OF this week,
as the ice has practically all left
the river.
Barney Carlson nj OF the best
McCone county farmers is having
an auction sale at his farm on Mon.
day. April II. Mr.. Carlson is go
ing to go into business in Minneso
ia.
Geo. R. Brown was a Wolf Point
visitor Saturday.
Louis Gilbert. Herbert McGlenn,
]. V. Rankin. Victor Jelmberg,
Sam Nichols and Geo. R. Brown
were Glasgow business visitors
Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
Sunnyside

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Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock visited at
the Lee Burch home Sunday.
Edgar Nelson has been dragging
the roads this week.
George Good visited at the Hen
ry Heser home.
Delbert Rhoads has been visiting
in the Sunnyside community and
we are glad to see him back again.
Henry Heser and family visited
at the John Heser home last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rurch were Tues
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

Howard. for school. Monday morn
ing.
Earl Wood was in town Mon
day getting his eyes tested.
Floyd Herting has been helping
his brother John break horses.
Ben and Emil Peterson from
Benrud were out hunting horses
Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
Benrud

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A birthday party was given at
the Sjur Tion home for Knute OPP
helm last Sunday afternoon. Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Femme and sons Norris and Odin,
Gustav and Phillip Wagner, VIII
bur Mann. Garland Campbell and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

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New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

attend the annual convention of the Royal Arcanum as delegate from the state of Connecticut. MT. and Mrs. Spicer expect to be gone about four weeks and will visit numerous places of interest on the return trip.
 Picnics at Composnce The annual picnics of the Meri- den Baptist church and St. Mary's school of South Manchester are be- ing held at Lake Compource today.
 The employees of the Model Laun- dry of Waterbury are also enjoying their annual outing at thc resort.
 Engagement Anno Inced
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred A. Mitchell of 136 Judd street have announced tho engagement Of their daughter. Miss Mildred Caroline, to Ralph C. Rus sell of this city. The w,dding will take place on August c7.
 school Superintendent Arrested"
 Between the hours of II and 12 o'clock yesterday, the affairs of the city were in the hands of the of- ficers of Junior Town of the local Chautauqua. fact which apparently Superintendent of Schools Karl A Reiche overlooked when he violated a parking ordinance by stopping his automobile in front of police head quarters in the space allotted to John Bice as taxi stand. As re- suit of the oversight. he was imme- diately taken into custody by Junior Town officer Warren Beach and brought before Chief of Police Ruth Froelich. twelve year old miss. who was stationed at police headquarters. After explaining the parking ordi- nance rules to Mir. Reiche, Chief Froelich permitted him to go with a warning that should he offend again, he would not get off so easily. Wal ter H. Porch also ran afoul of the law when he parked in d stand on Main street reserved for public ser vice cars and after showing his li- cense to the temporary chief. he too was permitted 10 go with a repri- mand.
 John Culliton occupied the chair of Mayor John r. Wade for an hour but was not obliged 10 dispose of any weighty questions. The other youe- sters directing the municipal affairs between II and 12 were William Hull, city clerk; Charles Johnson and John Jager, health commissioners: Edith Barnes and Blanche Norton service commissioners: Betty An drews, press representative
 Tires stolen
 Peter Teator of 106 Main street New Britain ard Thomas Conway of Thomaston reported to the police de- partment shortly before II o'clock last evening that the spare tires had been removed from their cars, which were parked on Lake avenue in the vicinity of Lake Compounce.
 Autos in Collision
 Cars owned and operated by Ed ward Skibinski of 31 Summer street, Bristol and Leslie Graham of Bald win street, Waterbury collided shortly after o'clock this morning at the corner of Park and Tulip streets. Both cars were badly dam aged.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Find Chewers Spread
 Disease in TOhacco

Lexington, Ky, July Is R - Workers who chew tobacco while wedding and transplanting tobacco may spread the disease known as mosaic or dry weather frenching, investigations by Dr. w. D. Valleau and E. M. Johnson. plant patholo- gists at the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station, reveal.
 Should the chewing tobacco be infested the disease is spread cas- fly, the pathoiogsts point out. The virus has been found extremely re- sistant to drying, living in dry to- bacco as long as 31 years.
 Tests showed the disease rarely is developed in plant beds sowed and then not touched by man, whereas when handled in the ordi- nary manner by men chewing in- fested tobacco the frenching spre; l rapidly.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

sweden's industrial production in the past year was 50 times that of 50 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

church baseball team will journey to Manchester today, where it will meet the Highland Park team in one of the IVY" series games. It is ex- pected that number of Kensington fans will make the trip with the team.
 Personal Items The Misses Rose Fitzsimons and Mary McGree will return tomorrow from Norfolk. where they have been spending the past week. Miss Ruth Warner will spend the weekend at Chalker Beach, Say brook.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Deming and sons left last night for East River where they will spend the weekend at their cottage. Bryan H. Atwater and his sisters Miss Mary Atwater and Mrs. Carrie Riley, have left on q two weeks auto trip to Canada. East Berlin Items.
 St. Gabriel's Episcopal church. Morning worship, 10 o'clock. There vii be no Sunday school.
 Methodist church-Morning wor- ship. 10:45. Preaching by Rev. A. L. Burgreen. This will be his last sermon before his vacation. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Junior League at 3 o'clock. Evening service at 7:3o.
 The East Berlin Junior baseball team will play the West Sides of Middletown tomorrow afternoon on the local grounds. A large delegation left this morn ing for Hotchkiss Grove, Branford, where the annual Community club outing will be held.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.-advt.
 To rent-Five rooms, all improve ments; garage. Inquire l.. J. Dow, POS West Main street. Tel. S7-5.-- adyt
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

Douglas S. Macdonald was born at Norton, Vt, on February 27, 1904. He was graduated from the Me- chanics Falls, Me-, high school in June, 1921, and from Bates college at Lewiston, Me-. in 1925. While at Bates he was an assistant in the public speaking department and was interested in dramatics. He ma jored in mathematics.
 For the past two years he has ben mathematics instructor at the Lewis high school in Southington. He has also been active in helping the athletic teams of that institution and has been connected with the Hartford County Y. M. c. A. Athle- tic association. His home at pres ent is in Mechanics Falls. While Superintendent of Schools Leon c. Staples will also be princi- pal of the high school here, most of the actual work of administration will fall upon MT. Macdonald. The vice. principal will also teach mathe- matics.
 Brown an Athlete Harry c. Brown was graduated from Lubec, Me-. high school in the class of 1922. During his three years in high school he took part in athletics. making letters in base ball. basketball and football. He at tended the University of Maine for one year in 1922-1923. In 1926 he was graduated from the Washington State Normal school. At Normal school he took part in dramatics and athletics. He was captain of the 1925 baseball team and playing manager of the 1926 basketball | team.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Young Girl Conducts
 Symphony Orchestra

Vienna, July 16 P-The sym phonic Orchestra of Vienna has been conducted by 22-year-old Ger trude Hrdlicaka in al important concert.
 Critics highly praised her work as conductor. A few weeks be- fore she conducted the orchestra the girl musician was almost un- known. She made her success overnight as a concert violinist.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
Honey Bee Colonies
 Are Rehabilitated

Washington, July 16 R-Winged royalty rules again in the nectar domains of Louisiana. The honey bee queens are back.
 Weeks ago the turbulent Missis- sippi wrecked their richest empires Half the beehives in Louisiana were afloat. Many keeper found whole colonies lodged in swamps the my ria6 workers drowned beside their crten.
 But bees. queens and hives have been donated to persons whose sole source ot income washed away ir the flood.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

-NEA Service, New York Bureau Little Carol Eckert loves her Lindy. which she is embracing here as the steamer bearing her home from Flu rope with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Eckert, of Red Bank, N. J.. arrives in New York. Carols Lindy. you see, is one of the Lindbergh dolls popularized In Paris by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's flight. and the first to reach the United States,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
VOTE EXTENSIONS
 I OF FIRE DISTRICT Smaller Program Planned at :. Estimated Cost of $S5,M0
 NO TAX RATE DECLARED KAnSiupfnnjanS AnnrOye of Smaller
Kensingtonians Approve of Smaller 1 Program of Extension Than That i Drawn up by Conimittee-Bank .. Statement-Othef Items.

A program or water maln e1ten- sion. which will cost about $S6,000 to put through. was voted at the special meeting of the Kensington Fire district at Forestery hall. The elaborate program planned by the fire district committee. which called for the extension of mains through out the district. was voted down. those present believing that the job would be too great to assume at this time.
 The first resolution submitted was the report of the committee, togeth- CT with its recommendation for ex- tensions. After a short discussion a vote was taken and 1t was found that the proposition had been defeated. Thereupon. there was a scramble for the floor, as several of those in at- tendance sought to have individual resolutions noticed. It was found that the meeting was getting mo- where.
 Sidney M. Cowles. postmaster at Kensington, rose to his feet and sug- gested that the resolution submitted by him at annual meeting of district . few weeks ago, be taken from the table and voted upon. The other members withdrew their resolutions and the meeting proceeded.
 With few amendments the proposition advanced by Postmaster Cowles was approved. It provides for the extension of the mains from Main street, Kensington. in a south easterly direction along Kensington road. thence along Robins road to the end of the District. It also pro- vides that the main shall go from Kensington road across the railroad line to Four Rod highway. and then to the end of the district
 A further provision is to the ef- feet that the main shall extend from the intersection of Pennington road and Grove Hill, in a westerly direc- tion along Pennington road, for a distance of about 1,SO0 feet, to d point near the old Morgan place. The two main roads on the Treasure Field property. and Harding street were included in the resolution, as amendments.
 It is planned to finish the work by the first of December. The com- mittee of the district was authorized to float bond issue, not in excess of $30.000. With the $5.000 yet to be Issued from the first bond issue, the matter will be cared for.
 No mill rate will be established this year. since it is expected that the work will be finished in time for the first taxing period, when a rate will be decided upon. The mill rate this year will not undergo a change.
 It was decided to fix the com- pensation of the tax collector at the same percentage as last year, 1 If per cent of collections.
 The salary of members of the fire district committee was set at $50 each per year. The district commit tee Is composed of three members.
 Car Is Wrecked.
 An automobile owned by the Hartford U-Drive-It Co.,. came to grief on the sharp turn on the Mid dlstowa road in East Berlin late
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16

The first quarterly conference will be held Wednesday at s p. m. Rev S. w. Weller will preside. Notes. The condition Of Miss Nellie Har- ris, who is i'll at her home on Broad street, remains about the same. "Shon' Arcari and "Em" Tolli are spending the weekend in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams Cassidy and son James of Park street have returned after spending several days with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Emma Roberts and family of New Britain. formerly of Plain vile, are spending a few days with Mrs. Sadie Kingsbury.
 Miss Hope Farrar has returned to her home on Tomlinson avenue after spending the past ten days at the home of Miss Charlotte kendrick in Windsor.
 A daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ennocent of East street.
 Mrs. Walter M. Bradley Of East Main street left yesterday for a six weeks vacation in Maine.
 A social will be given this evening at the home of William O'Neill. 35 Pearl street. The public is invited
 Miss Florence A. Cowles of Cleve- land, O., is visiting at the home Of her father, Gustave Cowles. in Pennington. Miss Cowles is on the editorial staff of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Albert Buchlin is in the Litch- field county hospital as the result of broken leg sustained in an au- tomobile accident this week.
 Birthday Party
 A party was given 'n observance of the first birthday of Miss Lorraine Forazio, Thursday afternoon, at the home of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs Henry David. The home was decorated in pink and green. Lunch cen was served and music and games enjoyed. Many gifts were brought to Lorraine by friends from Hartford, New Britain. Bristol, Southington and Plainviile.
 Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.-advt.
 To rent-Five rooms. all improve ,fe.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
PRINCIPALS YOUNG
 BUT EXPERIENCED Douglas Macdonald and Harry
 C. Brown Come From Maine GASOLINE PRICES CUT

Made By Most Local Stations
 ~" and All-Plainville's Have
 Games-Church Notices-Briefs.
 Both Douglas s. Macdonald, new vice-principal of the Plainville high school, and Harry c. Brown. who has been engaged as principal of the Linden Street school, are young men, but both will come here in the fall with fine scholastic records and satisfactory teaching experience be- hind them. When they take up their duties two of the three local schools will be under new princi- pals, the only one remaining under it's former head being the Broad street school. where Orrin L. Judd will continue.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-16
EARLE WATERED

Wellington, New Zealand. July 1s R-Hot water treatment of barley seed has prodoed encouraging re- suits here. J. Cunningham, a mycologist in the agricultural de- partment, has been conducting ex- periments over two seasons and ob- tained an increase in yield of from fifteen to twenty-six per cent as well as complete elimination of rust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Honesty Is Trait
Of North DakOtans

Proof that North Dakotans are
fundamentally honest is shown BY
the fact that few Of the thousands
of books sent out by the state Ii
brary fail to return, library Of.
ficials here say.
Books are sent out to individuals
upon requests received by mail and
school and community Libraries are
supplied to all parts Of the state but
all are returned and most Of them
in good condition.
A few come back with "baby
autographs" on some Of the pages
according to Miss Bessie Baldwin
in charge Of the travelling librar-
les, and occasionally one gives evi.
dence of minor household tragedy
but these arc few.
Teachers throughout the state
are doing a good work, not only for
the library but for the children BY
teaching them how to care for books
properly, Miss Baldwin said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Delegates of Seven
Chapters Attend
Eastern Star Rally

Mrs. Florence Hoskins, Bismarck,
district deputy, presided at the ses-
sion Of the fourteenth school Of in
struction of the Eastern Star when
tie exemplification of the ritual was
given in the Mandan Masonic tenn
pie Monday night.
Mrs. Maud Adams, Grand Forks,
grand worthy natron, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting Mon
day afternoon that officially inaug.
urated the conference. In her ad-
dress, she emphasized the manner in
which the ritualistic obligations of
the members should be carried into
daily life.
At the banquet at the First Pres.
byterian church in honor of the Wis.
iting members, a musical program OF
vocal and piano solos and quartet
numbers was given by members of
the Rainbow girls assembly. Artists
participating were the Misses vava
Byerly, Lucia Berry, Vivian Luther,
Shirley Curtis and Margaret Smith.
At the evening ceremonial, Queen
Esther chapter No. Q, Mandan,
opened the meeting, officers of Bis
marck chapter No. II conducted the
initiation, Linton chapter No. 81 con-
Quoted the examination of visitors.
Washburn chapter No. 104 conduct
ed the balloting and Hazep chapter
No. 90 closed the meeting.
Three past grand worthy matrons
were in attednance. They were
Mines. Clara Warmer, Grand Forks;
Blanche Whittemore, Bismarck, and
Mrs. Alice Ignalls, jamestown. Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
Annual Red Cross
Drive Is Launched

UndeD the leadership of IRIS.
James T. >McGillic, a CO ). Of work.
ers launched The annual Red Cross
roll call drive in Mandan tc !s.v.
"Have your dollar ready is the
slogan of the drive and the chairman
urged the citi: ans IF Mandan to CO.
rate with the workers in success
fully COMPLETING the campaign be-
fore nightfall.
Members Of the campaign squads
are: Mines. l.. A. Paxton. X. c.
Newcomer, A. r. Weinhandl, G. D.
Cooley, Frank McGi:lic, Walter Tos-
tevin, Oscar Morck, r. hale Tobin,
Robert Ford, Her ian 'Leonhard. l.
c. Iverson, Ross Hartwick, Ted
Heisler, B. S. Nickerson, Roy Dow,
Joseph Sullivan, c. G. Smith, Leo
Broderick, w. c. Aylen L. J. Cas-
per, William NM, Mi Cecil
Porter. and Messrs. j. j. Kelly, Rob-
ert Wilson, J. c. Gould, and w. F.
McClelland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
.MINDAN NEWS
Pioneer Of Morton
County Was Buried
Tuesday in Mandan

Funeral services for Newton Jas
per Carr, 70. p. neer Missouri Slope
farmer, were held at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday fror. the Methodist church
in Mandan with Rev. Frederick G..
Norris, pastor, officiating. Burial
was made at Union cemetery.
Mr.. Carr was one Of the first set
tiers in Morton county, settling q
miles west Of the city on the Heart
river in 1879, where he operated his
farm for years.
Born in Missouri in 184S, he
moved to the Territory Of Dakota
when he was 81 years old, pioneer
ing in = country that was then under
the sway Of the Indians and before
the railroads had pierced the fast
ness o: this region.
Mr.. Carr, who was . widower,
leaves three sisters, Mrs. Alice
Ames, Coulee, N. D.: Mrs. Effie
Massingham, end Mrs. j. Russ,
Corvallis, Ore, ard Villain Carr,
living in the state OF Washington.
Pail bearers were Frank McGillic,
Pat McGillic, George Zachmeier,
John Anderson. William p. Borden,
and ]. G. Weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

removed by order of the state rail-
road board.
In its petition the laundry COM
pany all that it is heavy user
Of electric current but that the
rate paid by it is higher than the
cooking rate charged by the COM
pany at Devils Lake. The cooking
rate is four cents per XVIII.
The decision in the Devils Lake
case is important, it is pointed out,
because it brings into question the
relation between the cooking and
power rates in many North Dakota
cities where the rate situation is
similar to that at Devils Lake and
about which the laundry company
complains.