davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Eastern Stations
11O-XOR. NeMark-421


 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
 6:15-Jacohs' ensemble; pianist 7;3o-Harold Stern's orchestra S-Choir Invisible
 a-Duo
 9:15-Male quartet
 9;3o-'Italy,' French Trio witt
 Charles Premmac. tenor 10:15-Organ with baritone 11-News bulletins
 12:o5-Weather Henderson's orch.
 76O-WPAP, Palisades-395 5-5:l5-Dantel Higgins, tenor ;15-6;30-Studio broadcast 7:40-S-Haas' orchestra
 S80--WAAM, Newark-3I9 5-Organ program i 6:30-Al Kind berg's orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth. sports 1 7:15-Mayor of Holly Park
 102O-WODA, Paterson-o94 5-Kiddies' Review i 5:30-News; 5: sport talk 9-Hud Cooper's orchestra s:45-Studio program l0:15-Songs Of the past 11-Rendezvous 11:3o-Californians 1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2SO s:01-Dinner music Eddie Walters, songs 7:10-St. Francis Trio 7:30-Jack Dara's orchestra 8:30-Chorlnes 1O7O-WGCP, Newark-2SO 5-Musical program 5:45--Alice from Wonderland O. TSe, io i,, Tar 9;20-Musical program 9:40--Elks' Quartet 10-Bert Norman's orchestra 11-Orchestra 112O-WWRL, Woodside-26s l9-Jimmy Payne's orchestra s30-WDWM, Asbury Park-361 7-Pianist 7:15-Berkeley trio jS-soprano, baritone, violnist, plan ist 9:1o-Church choir, song service 9:30-Organ recital 10-Casino orchestra 11-OrChestra 740-WFI, Philadelphia-iO5 6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra S-12-From WEAF
 59O-WOO, Philadelphia-50S 7:30-WOO trio
 500-WIP, PhiIadelphia-5OS 6:1o-Dlnner music |7-Bedtime story 6-Hour of music 9--Radio Forum 10:05-Dance orchestra 11:05-Organ recital
 1100-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Shelburne dinner music S;15-Organ recital 9:15-Concert orchestra 10-Movie broadcast To:20-Novelty program 10:30-Studio program 11-Dance orchestra 11:30-Casino orchestra
 1100-NHAR, Atlantic City--273 7:45-Horticultural talk 7:55-Seaside trio
 790-WGY, Schencctady-3s0 6-Stock reports; news S:S0-Dinner 6 music 7;50-" Story of America 7:45-Giovanni Trombini, cellist S-Musical program S;30-Same as WEAF 10-Studio 10;30-News from Time 11:30-Dance program 11:3012: 2:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-528

57O-WNYC-526 7-Herman Neuman, pianist 7:10-Market high spots 7:20-Anna Crews, songs 7:30-Police alarms: ferry schedule 7:35-Kay Krantz, soprano 7:45-Olivia Robinson, pianist S-Sports talks S:15-Virginia Pinnera, songs 8:25-Health talk s:35-Women's meeting a:05-Russian National band 9.3o-Maurice La Vove, songs e:45-Russian National band 10:30-Police alarms: weather
 610-WEAF-i92 5-Happiness orchestra 5:3o-Nagabond orchestra s-Dinner music 7-Mid-week hymn sing 7:30-Same as WTlC S-With great composers S:30-Sentinels e-Correct time a-EskimoS 1O-Music l0:30-Organ masters 11-Sa.me as WTlC
 660-WJz-i5i 5:35-Market quotations 5 :40-Financial summary 5:50-Cotton quotations 5:55-e-Agricultur reports 7-Correct time Same as WBZ 7:15-To be announced Same as WBz o-Harp and violin recital a.-h-CnotliyIot O.. hoI1r l0-Correct time 1h-SpotliCht hour tn:30-11:30-Mang orchestra
 76O-WHN-395 s-Jewtsh talk and choir s:3O-Orchesfra 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-7:4 :40-Program 8-Chateau s;30-"keden on the Kcys' s:45-"Along the Great White Way a-N. T G's Pals 2 e50-Jack Davis, baritone a:45-N. T. G., poetry Entertainers 10:3H-Naudeville 11-Orchostra 1I:20-Orchestra
 slo-WMCA-37O 5:3n-Listeners' club 6-Theater review 6.10-T.ngineer's address 6:3o-Orchestra 7-Tenor 7;36-Nelodie orchestra 8-Corrcct time G-1iarmonT S.31-Cherires T /. -1,-,.. ...- -fs ., SrT,v 9.2o-Young Artists quartet 10--Nilitary tournament 76:t5-Grill program 7G.#H-Fooi Show 1t-Ernte Gogdnns orchestra F mid.-Broadway Site
 SG0-Nt.BS-oi9 Sc: 30-t'ncle Gecbae 7:31-Ruth Montgomery soprano Footlight and I.anplight' music. Cosmo Hamilton $. 20-Trio Psychology 9.1G-John Cradle, pianist; duets 2: 9:5o-'CrcoIe Six" ] 10-Trio. Hawaiian and Spanish guitars 20-'Dogs" 1 o;30--Williams' trio I 1-Contralto string ensemble l1:2N-SonEs and uke f:30-OrrheStr
 920-N iBC-326 of the Press" 5n-Orches,ra Gf--Air Theater presentation -Dr. Mu Presents
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Leningrad, capital of Russia, for merly called St. Petersburg, wa. built on swamp. Peter the Great had his army of serfs drive great legs into the swamp as a foundation for the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
New England Stations
sOO-WTIC, Hartford-53e

5Oo-WTIC, Hartford-536 :e5-Nevs bulletins s:30-Dinner concert. Bond trio 7-Mid-week Religious Sing 7:30-Comfort Hour from WEAF s-Blue Boys S:30-Capitol Presentation l0:1o-Worthy Hills orchestra 10: 40-News and weather forecast
 program 1l-12-Vincent Lopez and his or
 chestra from WEAF
 50o-WDRC, New Haven-26S s;5o-Niolinist, piano, time News and weather T:10-Music Slime; Allegro Mandolin orch. 9--Time and weather
 14oo-WICC, Bridgeport-e11 7:3o-studio program S-Entertalners 9-Pleasure orchestra 9:3o-Studio program 10:30-PleaSure orchestra 10:30--Weather reports
 90O-WBZ, Springtield-333 s-Weather 6:o3-Organ recital 6:30-News 6;35-Radio Rodeo s:5o-Personalitie In Art 7-Bill Whipple Of Sweet Meadows
 WIZ feature 7:15-Radio Rodeo 7:5o-Entertainer s-variety show, from WIZ 9-Musical program 9:50-1deal band 10-Time 1o:o1-News flashes 1o:o5-Evelyn Borofslty, pianist;
 Leonard Branowski, violinist,
 Semyon Goremica, baritone 1o:30-McEnelly's orchestra 11:30-Weather
 5SO-NTAG. Worcester-517 7:3o-Same as WEAF S-Stinsons Messenger s:05-Travel talk S:30-Studio program 9-Time: WEAF
 s5o-WCsH, Portland-361 e-Stocks; markets 6:10-Weather ( announcements s:15-Lost and found; news 7:30-Same as WEAF
 s5O-WNAC, BostoIl-353 5-Troubadouns s-Juvenle Smilers s:3o-"Jimmie' Gallagher's orch. 7-"Dok" Eisenbourgh Sinfonians 7:30-The Week in Finance S-Hawaiians 30-Theater Studio s:15-Grand orchestra; stage pre- sentations 1O:15-Dance music l:05-Morey Pearls orchestra
 6oO-WEEI, Boston-llS 5.15-French readings 5:35-Positions wanted; market and news: lost and found s-Trom New York 635-News 6:4S-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Same as WTlC S-Adventurers S:30-From New York 10:3o--Cruising the Air 10:35-News 10:4G-Orchestra :40-Radio forecast and weather
 GoO-NJiR, Providence-1Sl 7:o5-Weather T:30-Same as WTIC S-Niusic 9-Sane as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Two presidents of the United States were tailors by profession They were Willard Fillmore anC Andrew Johnson.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Corrugated galvanized
iron Garbage Cans, large
size lock cover.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Gifts of Housewares, Lamps and Glassware S

pyreX oven glass Casse-
roles. decorated top and
high-grade nickel plated
frame.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Thermax nickel plated
Electric Bread Toa sters.
a high grade guaranteed
toaStcr.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Towers Alarm Clocks. large size
nickel-plated case. clear dial and
loud alarm; guaranteed clock.
Regularly Sl.15. tSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

HEALTH G. BEAUTY (ctd.
Malnutrition
Motherhood
Perfumes and Cosmetics
Personality and Charm
Reducing Your Weight
Sex Education
Teeth. Care OF
Vacation Doctor and
First Aid
ENTERTAINING
Bridge Parties
Festivals and Fetcs.
Games, indoor
Games, Outdoor
Old Fashioned Dances
Party Menus, Prizes,
FavoTs
Unique Shower Parties
Valentine Parties
Wit and Humor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
AUTO THIEVES IN
RUN OF BAD LUCK
Three Theft Attempts Are
ThWarted: Men Flee.

Three auto theft attempts were
thwarted Thursday night, police
learned today.
Watson Fausett, S44 n. Capitol
Ave, saw a man attempting to get
into the auto owned by Claude
Parker, Apt. s. Tho thief had
broken a glass out of the auto door
but ran when Fausett yelled at
him.
A bell boy at the Lincoln told
Ralph Hayes, r. r. c. Box ASH, that
three men drove along side of his
auto parked by the hotel and one
man attempted to push the Hayes
auto from the space. The bell boy
and a passerby chased the trio away.
H. F. Brannan, 429 S. keystone
Ave, described to police men he saw
attempting to start his auto, parked
at Pennsylvania and Georgia SITS.
He routed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Sportsman Dies

BIZ United Press
ELYRIA, Ohio. April 15.-Commo.
lore William r. Huntington, 20,
head Of the Inter-Lake Yachting AS
ISOLATION for years and one of the
best known sportsmen on the Great
Lakes, died here following a years
illness with arterial trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
THE WASHINGTON BUREAUS SERVICE

This newspaper maintains Washington Information
will you FREE any question fact
information involving extended research Write
Washington of this newspaper
SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and inc!oe postage
stamp. BE SURE ALWAYS TO WRITE PLAINLY AND GIVE
YOUR FULL ADDRESS you fail to receive service DO NOT
FAIL TO WRITE TO THE BUREAU MAKING A COMPLAINT.
ALWAYS WRITE CLEARLY, GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS, IN
CLOSE THE PROPER AMOUNT IN POSTAGE STAMPS, AND
BULLETINS YOU ASK FOR WILL COME To YOU PROMPTLY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

and all other expenses incident to said i'm
provements and the sale of said bonds.
That the final determination Of the
aste ns ;1terse sDd tho te If T bn
ment will be fixed as soon as bids have
been received for the construction of said
improvements and contracts awarded
Unless objection is made by the tax
payers of said Park District in the manner
prescribed by law, the said Board of Park
Commissioners will. pursuant to said de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
HOME ECONOMICS

BudgetinS and Hou5ehold
Accounts
Care OF Clothing
Child Management
Embroidery Stitches
Fuel Manual for the Homo
Gardening
Home Conveniences
House Plants
Household Hints
Household Measurements
Household Pests
How to Own Your Home
Laundering
Lampshades, How to Make
Moths and Their Control
Plumbing Repairs in the
Home
Safety for the Household
Stains, Removal OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
HISTORY

American Wars
Congress, How 1t Operates
Flag, History of the U. S.
Outline of American History
President His Office and
Duties
Presidents Cabinet
Presidents, Biographies of
Presidential Elections Since
1889
States of the Union
Words That Have Made
History
World War, History of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
SCIENCE

Aeronautics
Astronomy, Popular
Electricity
Evolution Pro and Con
Fact and Fancy
Psychoanalysis Simplified
Seven Modern Wonders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
EDUCATION

Choosing a Career
Club Woman's Manual
Common Errors in English
Debators' Manual
Letter Writer'S Guide
Money, The Story of
Nicknames and Phrases
Parliamentary Law
Simplified
Scenario Writing
Writing for Magazines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16

~ - ~ - UNL W SS - ~ ~
Auction Bridge
Auto Camping and Touring
Auto Painting at Home
Baseball and Fistic Stars
Bible Facts
Bird House Building
Canaries, Care Of
Cats, Care of
Chickens, How to Raise
Dogs, Care Of
Dreams, Meanings OF
Earning Extra Money
Flowers, Meanings OF
Gems and Precious Stones
Horoscopes for a Year
Indian Names, Meanings OF
Motion Picture Stars
Names, Meanings OF
Palmistry
Parrots, Care Of
Perpetual Calendar
Radio Sets, Building
Religions, Facts About
Seeing Washington
Values of Old Coins
ETIQUET
Etiqlet Of Dress
Etiquet fo- Children
Etiquet for Dinners
Etiquet, Origins OF
Etiquet, Social
Etiquet, Travel
Etiquet of Weddings
FOODS AND COOKERY
Apples and Apple Dishes
Around the U. S. Cookbook
Bread Making, Yeast
Bread Making, Quick
Cakes and Cookies
Candied Fruits, Nuts and
Caramels
Care OF Food In the Home
Catsups and Relishes
Chafng Dish Recipes
Cheese and Cheese Dishes
Conserves, Jams,
Marmalades
Desserts of all Kinds
Doughnuts and Crullers
Drinks, Homemade
Fish and Seafood Cookery
Fondants, Fudges and
Chocolates
Food values
Foreign Dishes
Frozen Desserts
Fruit Dishes
Good Proportions in the
Diet
Hard Candies and Tatfies
Home Canning
Jelly Making
Learning to Cook
Menus for Fifty Days
Pies and Fancy Pastry
Potato and Egg Dishes
Salads and Dressings
Sandwiches
Soups
Vegetables
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Care of the Baby
Care of the Hair
Child Health
Health, Love, Marriage and
Happiness
Increasing Your Weight
Keeping Cool in Hot
Weather
Keeping Young
THE WASHINGTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Legal Notices

termination and order. proceed to cause
said bonds in said amount to be issued and
sold for the purpose and in the manner
JOHN E. MINOR.
MICHAEL E. FOLEY,
MARY E. HOSS,
ADOLPH EMHARDT,
Board of Park Commissioners City OF In
dianapolis.
April g. Is 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO THE -TAxPAYERs OF THE
PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF IA, IN
Lie PARKS, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD, CITY HALL
To Whom 1t May Concern;
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
apols. Ind, that it has. by resolution. de-
termned that il is necessary to Issue bonds
Of the Park District of the City of Indian
ty-Six Thousand Dollars (S26 00O).
Said bonds are to be issued for the pur.
pose OF paying for the construction of
seven a. comfort stations. on ground now
owned by the Board of Park Commission
ers of the City of Indianapolis. all for
park and boulevard purposes of the City
scribed in the Resolutions of the Board.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
Co-operation and Economy

TRADE CARNIVAL WEEK, which has become
4 an annual event in Wolf Point, and the contlgu-
Gus country, is not only good cooperation but an
economic measure of no small advantage to buyers
and sellers. Cooperative buying and cooperative
selling by merchants, producers and consumers is
recognized as one of the answers to the tense buSlc
ness situation that has arisen out of the high cost OF
living and the corresponding high cost of owning
property, producing commodities and doing business Isl less
bought in large volume can be bought at lower prices,
and sold in large volume can be sold at lower
prices. Many consumers buying their winter supply
at the same time swell the volume of sales: The
special low prices made possible during Trade Weeks
counteract the temptation to send locally produced
money to the big city mail order houses, and more OF
the wealth that comes from Montana's fertile soil re-
mains in the state to build it up and make it indepen-
dent of eastern capital.
The habit of buying for cash that is fostered by
trade weeks, and their attending features, is another
valuable aid to lower prices and cheaper living. Cred
it is sometimes a necessary means and valuable AID
but can easily be overdOne and become an expensive
handicap to progress. 49,.
Self interest is sufficient incentive to %participa-
ton and cooperation in such important events as
Trade Weeks and Bargain Carnivals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

hope revive as one goes aside to
pray; there were times in the life
of our Lord when he went into the
mountain and continued all night
in prayer.
How did God speak to E..j@h?
Very much as he speaks to rs.
The man who has not the capac-
ity to hear the still, small voice is
not the sort of man VINO is going
to hear Gods voice though it
speak in wind or earthquake.
Hearing the Divine Voice
The power to hear the Divine
Voice in the. past has not been
some strange and miraculous
thing, 1t has come rather from the
attuning of the soul in righteous
ness and sincerity and in willing
ness to obey.
The secret of Paul's life, for i'll
stance, was not in the heavenly
vision that he spoke of coming to
him on the way to Damascus. It
was in his readiness to obey. He
summed up the profound reality
of his life when he said to King
Agrippa, "Whereupon, o King
Agrippa, / was not disobedient
unto the heavenly vision"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
HOW GOD SPEAKS TO MEN
Tho international Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Oct
uo,y Cod Sneaks to Men. i Kings 19:9-1S.

The international Uniform Sunday Schooi Lessor fr o. .
How Cod Speaks to Men. i Kings 19:9-1S.
h And he came thither unto a cave ana 10 g@4o mere hhere AND, 1eou hon
word of the Lord came TO hm' any ~
Elijah? -,.. 49, u, iaa1ous for h ord Gd Of hosts: for
L, FM Iur drn of Israel ave forsaken thy covenant. thrown down tmne
me IN end slain inv prophets with the sword; and ], even 1 only, am
ief. and they seek my life, to take II away .o.. -. 49, ord
te ~ I'd he aid. Go forth, and stand upon the mount before the tQ ore
nd hehold the Lore passed by, N q srGdSS an ny 81 os WIN rT ~, Vi
r nmf fair IND brake in pieces the ock peIore ne LORD; Dt tte e ITnd
was not in the wind: and, alter the VIM ." a
was 70 I'm IN me eTtho9uaai<ee a fire; but the Lord was not in the fire: and
AFTER t ne m me q a. w wbe nEaiiah heard it. that he wrapped his face in his
1. o nWI - n went out, and stood in the entering IN OF the ave. Anu,
mnn anu therra" came a voice unto him and said, what doest mere
lEljah? - 100 3oolous for the Lord God of hosts:
s. III the children of Israel have forsaken tiny covenant qqrown
down thine affairs, and slain thy prophets W. ~ %
ET nIv an left. and they seek m le,t II Tx II away. ~ u.,a-.o,.
= a1' h ord adu unto hin, Co., return o n my Wy - III M!up n no
I A an r me an" when thou contest, anoint Hazael to be king over
Syria: <.wsh,s ho,t thou anoint to be king over Israel:
and Elisha the son of Shaphat OF i-Hen 'N
prophet IN thy room. $50, 49, osoonatb the sword OF IIazael
shall Jehu STAY: and him that escapeth rom Inc sworn Vi 'e"u qua"
Yet 1 have left m e seven thousand In lsra hen,, al al u ne - h LGesad h HIM
have ct bowed unto Baal and every mouth wlch hath 40 h'sseu mn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

should be proud of the Gospel be-
cause it is the power of God. He
who is going to accomplish any
thing in this age should have spe-
cial strength, because it is an age
when men worship power. He cit
ed the Dempsey-Tunney fight
where $40, 900 900 was spent just
to see the fight, as an indication
of modern mans worship of
strength and power, He called
the Gospel "the dynamite of Cod
Lots of people have not received
salvation because they have not
claimed it. Mere acceptance of
the Christian faith does not make
one a Christian, ones faith must
be exemplified in his daily actions
or it is worthless. Faith which
accomplishes anything must owe
come obstacles. Companionship
with God makes for Christlike
character, he said and referred to
Hawthorne's story of the Great
Stone Face in which the nan who
had looked at the noble face on
the mountain side all his life, came
in time to resemble that face.
Choral Union Concert
A Choral Union concert directed
by Mrs. o. Opgrande of Plenty
wood, a former member of the st.
Olaf choir, was a much enjoyed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

FLIJAH was in the wilderness
fighting his worst enemy and
,urs-discouragement. 1t seems
lmazing that Elijah should have
been discouraged and should have
zone off to the wilderness, praying
hat he might die, in the very
aour of his signal triumph over
The prophets of Baal and his COM
olete vindication.
The fact, however, is not un-
typical in life. The general theory
that Encouragement lays hold of
men in their hours of defeat, but
that they never feel it in their
hours of victory is not upheld by
all experience. There II men who
can fight without flinching as long
as they. are beset with difficulties
and dangers, who never think of
giving in, but who in the hour OF
their triumph are face to face
with the most crucial moral and
spiritual dangers.
Being in Wrong Place
borrower, in his moods and dis
couragements man has a strange
faculty of being just where he
ought not to be. Here was Elijah
running off to the desert, asking
to die and bemoaning the fact
that Israel had forsaken God and
that of the faithful he only was
left, at the very time that 1000 in
Israel had not bowed the knee to
BaaI and in the very hour when
he had emerged to triumph and
splendid leadership.
God spoke to Elijah in the still
small voice, and this is the first
great lesson for discouraged peo-
pie or for people who are tempted
to encouragement. So often in
our Encouragement we look for
some great outward thing to rouse
us and strengthen us. We r con-
cerned about winds and earth
quakes, but reviving power comes
in quiet and unexpected ways.
Another of the signal ways of
getting away from discourage
ment is getting where we ought to
be. The Divine Voice said to
elijah, What doest thou here?"
It may be that there are times
when people need rest and re-
Taxation, when new faith and new
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

feature of the afternoon program
Mrs. Opgrande took members OF
the various choirs in attendance,
and after two rehearsals they put
on a concert that was a delight to
all that heard it. Miss Njaa OF
Plentywood also sang a soprano
solo, Come Unto Me-" The con-
ference choir was composed of the
following:
Mrs. A. o. Opgrande, director.
Miss Helen Highland.
Miss Margaret Hanish.
Miss Ida Newton.
Attorney L. J. Onstad.
Miss Ellen M. Olson.
Supt. M. o. Glorvik.
Miss A. Njaa.
Miss Minnie Dyste.
Miss Mabel Norgren.
Miss Mayme Linberg.
Miss Hulda Lee.
Miss Esther Waller.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

Mrs. Bert Norby.
Mrs. M. B. Listerud.
A. V. Appelgren.
Attorney A. C. Erickson.
Rev. l. M. Stubkjaer.
R. Lund.
Miss Clara Onstad.
Rev. w. L. Aamoth.
Miss Cora Erickson.
Miss Frances Walker.
Miss Harriet Christopherson.
Out of town pastors present al
the meeting were the Rev. Mr.
Egge of Plentywood, the Rev. Mr.
Stubkjaer of Glasgow, the Rev
Mr.. Amoth of Froid, the Rev. Mr.
Hagen of Culbertson and the Rev
Svennungson of Scobey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

A society bud hopes that she
will never be a wallflower.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07


Owning and Operating Producing Properties
Shelby, Montana
We completed our Harte No. 2 we'll, center west line SEA
SWA. Sec. 7-34-l W, a short time ago. The bit had reached
the tools could be pulled out flowed over the top drenching the
derrick and the pressure getting stronger and stronger each sec
By the time the driler was able to start closing the control
head the pressure was SC strong that the stream of oil tore part
lines thrown to the tanks. A short preliminary test flowed at
the rate Of $50 bhs. per hour. A further test after some of the
pressure was relieved indicates as far as we can tell that the
settled production after the flush oil is run will be from 800 to
1000 bbs. per day.
Our we'll is a good deal higher on structure than the large
Radigan Gusher which is across forty acres northwest and which
came in with an estimated flow of 5000 bbs. and we have good
reason to believe that we are on top OF a vast body of oil. We
will start drilling again as soon as we can release the RIG from
this location.
gas from.
This oil well, just completed, is our FOURTH WELL. We
own 200 acres in this pool. There is room for Al more wells to
be drilled on this 200 acres. We also have additional leases.
We will sell a very small amount of stock at $500 per share.
1t is reported that the Radigan Company have sold out 100
acres joining us for S450,00O If we should accept a like offer
our stock would be worth $500 a share.
There are quite a number of stockholders of our company
in Wolf Point now. They will be represented by one of their
number as a director in our company.
Stock may be bought at $500 a share from the company
for a limited time only. S1O0 buys SO shares, 5000 buys 100
shares and so on.
Write us direct at Shelby, Mont, or arrange to see our re-
preventative, S. w. Hannah, at the Sherman Hotel.
HANNAH-PORTER co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
LUTHER LEAGUE
IN

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