davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
BEST PROSPECTS

3 p. m.-NeEro spirituals. Choir
Richmond. WRNA C354).
sis p. m.-Opry House Night
New York. WABC tSesl.
2 p. m-Lord Calvert Program
Washington. WRC t469l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
4 p. m.-Royai Rhythmic. Rhyme
and Reason under direction of
Mother Stoner. To WEAF, WEEI.
KSD. WGR. WILT. WTAM, WSAL
p. m.-Waldorf- Astoria Dinner
Music To WEAF, wEEI. wRC.
WCAE,
SIS p. m.-Baseball Scores by
Courtesy of United Press Associa.
tons To WEAF. wRC. WCAE.
s y. m-Theater Guild presents
scene from The Second Man" with
more. To WEAF. WRC and chain
$50 p. m.-Harvey Hindermeyer
and Earle Tuckerman. Sons. as
sisted by String Quartet. WEAF.
p. m.-cities Service Concert
t orchestTa; To y. WE 2;I N WEEL
WAN An WV WV. = w sis Y W vi Ksp 5
voc. WCco. WDAF. WGY.
Kvoo .wFAA. Yesterthots. New
York. WIZ. KDKA, KYW wJR,
1880 p. m.-ROyal StenoRra pher.
New York. VIZ. VIDAL. WBZ.
wBZA, KDKA. KYW
8 .. Musical Miniatures To
WEAF. WRC. WTAG, WILT. voc.
KSD, VITO. WMAQ: Phtleo Hour.
New York, VIZ. WBZ WBZA.
kDKA KYW. wBAI., WJR.
$50 p. MA France Orches-
ira. featuring Satina Quartet To
WEAF, WGR, WILT, WCAE
WTAM, w WI, KSD, woe,
wDAF. wMAo.
9 D. m-The Drea ners. To
WEAF. WRC, WV. KSD.
$3.50 p. m.-Cass Hagans Park
Central Hotel Orchestra. To
WEAF. WGY. KSD,
10 D. m.--Frsnk Farrell and
His Greenwich Village Inn Or
chestra. To WEAF. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
$50 D. m.-HoteI Pennsylvania
Roof Orchestra. WRC, WIZ.
20 p. m.-Hotel Richmond Or
chestra. Richmond WRVA (254D
IL p, m.-Silver Slipper Orches-
ira, New York. WIN t393l.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
Too Late to Classify

NGIEEER ASSISTANT colored: must
nave stationary engineers license. Apply
10 Chief Engineer. Hotel Harrington, 18th
ana SIS. n. W.
4 Non-Union Floor Scrapers
Ready for. work 1880 a. m. 114S Will
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures
7:45 a, m.-Health talk.
Observation-Disclosures

IL noon-organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kilt studios
IL p. m.-Sidney and His Hotel
Mayfower Orchestra, from Maytlower
Hotel
IS p m.-washington- Detroit baseball
game broadcast.
p. NV Orchestra,
from WEAF. New York
5:55 D. m,-United Press baseball
scores from WEAF. New York.
D. m.-Theater Guild presents scene
from The Second Man." from WEAF.
New York
$3.50 B. m.-Songs by Harvey Hinder
meyer and Earle Tuckerman, from
WEAF. New York
p. m.-Clties Service Concert Or
chestra and Cities Service Cavaliers,
from WEAF, New York
8 y. m.-Howard correct time, from
WEAF New York.
y. m.-Musicat NINA lures, opera
soloists with orchestra. from WEAF,
New York.
$50 y. NV. e 4 A. Quartet. spon-
sored by the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric railroad
p. m.-Lord Calvert hour Of music
through courtesy of the Lord Calvert
Coffee Company of Baltimore.
$3.50 p. m.-Roger Wolfe Kahns Hotel
Pennsylvania Grill Orchestra from WV.
New York
1O:So-11 p, m-Frank Farrell and his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra, from
WEAF, New York
Observation-Disclosures
IL a. m.-Current events: music; po-
lice reports
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-AtIantic City--1IOO-272.
p. m.-Studio concert.
WBAL-BaltimOFe--
1880 p. m.-WJZ program
p. m.-WBAL ensemble; mixed
quartet.
9 D. m.--BaItimore Municipal Band.
WOR-Newark-5I0-
7:l5 y. m.-Concert orchestra.
., m.-Concert program.
p. m.-MusicaI program.
10 p m-Joe Hirlehey's Orchestra.
p. m-NocaI and instrumental
WABC-New York--sso-ses
s:lb y, m.-Opry House Tonight.
m.-Fron the Harbor Inn.
WEAF-New YOrk-6IO-492
I D. ms-Royal Entertainers
p m.-Waldorf Historian Music;
scores.
p. m.-Stardom of Broadway
$3.50 p. m.-SonRs' string quartet
D. m.-Cities Service Orchestra and
Male Quartet.
.. incorrect time.
D. m.-Coneert series
$3.50 p. MA France Orchestra +;
quartet
9 .. m.--The Dreamers.
$3.50 D. m.-Cass Hagans Orchestra.
1880 .. m.--Farrelfs Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-68O-454
$3.50 p. m.-Scores; Correct Time. :.
D. m.--Astor Roof Orchestra.
2 p. m.--''Yesterthots"
1880 .. m.-Royai Stenographers.
p m.-Philco Hour
p. incorrect Time
D. m.-Bonnie Ladies'.
$3.50 D. m.-Hotel Pennsylvania Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
wHN-New York--1so-sea.s

WHN-New YOrk--16O-Ss4.5
1880 p. m.-Roseland Dance Or
> D. m.-Prince Joveddah
80 ., m.-I.oew's Orchestra and
lo:3o .. m.-vaudeville; Singing Or
ga mist
ii p. m.-silver Slipper Orchestra.
WMCA-New HOrk---BIO-37O
$50 D m-Diamond Orchestra.
- 2. m.-columbia Park Music
1880 y. m Manhattan Serenaders,
WGI4-NeW YOrk--1090-294
o. m.--Woman's Clubdom
$50 p m.-van YORK Ensemble.
9:1s =. m--Worth's Orchestra.
WNYC-New York-56O-535.4
1880 .. m.-Viol1nist; Lecturer.
D. m.-German Folk Songs.
500 .. m.-Trumpeters.
$40 D. m.-Con1ert Program.
WRNY--New York-970-3O9
$3.50 p. m.-seman's Concert En-
p. m.-MuslcaI Comedy Song Hit
Contest.
715 p. m.-The Town Clown.
1890 .. m.-Elkins Orchestra.
p. m.-Harmonies.
S:15 p. m.-"What instrument" con-
test.
= p. m.-Johnson's Orchestra
10 p. m.-Kew Gardens Night,
WsEA-NorfoIk--I37O
8 D. m.-Studio recital.
.. m.-Hour of music.
10 p. m.Moe Baer's Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Dance music.
II D. m.-Frolic
adeIphia--lOsO-277.6
1880 y. m.-Musicale.
s p. m.-Meadow Larks.
$50 p. m.-Elks Booster Night
1880 p Morgan recital.
observation-disclosures 0-5OS.2
& p m.-tJnce Wip.
Dl1ila
D. WEAF program,
$50 y. m.--Dance music.
elphia--59O-5OS.2
1880 p. m.-Talk.
y. m.-WOO Orchestra.
WRVA-RichmOnd--1
p. m.-Highway Report; Negro
Choir.
S:45 p. m.-Sports review.
p. m.-Piano and violin.
$3.50 p. Morgan.
10 D. m.-Hotel Richmond Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
RATES PER LINE
MlEs4Aetal0
SACAnSSifed OdS
DIED nAU
PER DAY

.
These rates are for cOnsecn
tive Insertions for undisplay
twanfl ads only.
All ads are restricted TO 4 cir
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
OF type.
The Times and Herald e. .deav
ors to print only truthful elassi
fled ads and will appreciate hav
ing its attention called to any
advertisement not conforming 10
the highest standards Of honesty
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that
time viii be charged for the
actual number NJ times the ad
appeared charging the rate
earned.
Correction OF errors In cIasSI
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow,
ance will he made for more thar
one uncOrrected insertion.
Situation wanted ads accepted
on cash basis only.
Count six average words to
the line. An average word has
six letters.
Contract rates furnished on
application.
The Washington times., 1927-07-15
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtIanta-sSO-4
p. m.-Concert.
11:4j p. m.-ConceFt.
kYW-ChieagO-SI0-
6:S0 y. m.--Congress Hotel music.
y. m.--wJZ program.
p. m.--Hearst Square Studio.
1880 p. m.--Congress Carnival
WBBM-ChicagO-57
p. m.-Musical revue.
10 p. Unpopular program
1915 m, -Organ Club
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:i5 p m.-Health service.
p. m.-WCFL ensemble
3 p. Unpopular program.
10 p. m,-Grauada Theater.
IL .. m.-Chez Pierre Orchestra.
-ChicagO-S20- 1856
/ p. m.-Edgewater Beach Orchestra
soloists.
8 .. m.-Mooseheart Hour.
p. m.-Edgewater Beach orches-
ira: songs.
II p. m.-victorians: entertainers.
WENR-WBCN-ChI
p. m.-Soloists; orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--Popular studio program.
WGN-ChicagO-9S0. SO5.9
p. m.-Concert.
$3.50 p. m.--Paul Ash and Gang.
9:l5 p. m.-Musical program
$3.50 p. m.-The Phantom Violinist.
30 p. m.-Sam and Henry.
1920 m;-Songs: Pepper Party.
S-ChicagO-124O-242
$3.50 p. m.-Aimee Semple McPher-
10 y. m.--Golden Pumpkin Orchestra.
II p m.-Studio froIic
WJAZ-Chicago-1
.. m.-Studio and dance program
WLlB-ChIcagO-98O 1850
., m.-Musicale.
WLS-ChicagO-S1O-
Sis p m.-Pied Pipers Time
$50 m.-spcrts Club; shermans
SOS p. m.-scrap Book; shsrman,s
7;2o p. m.-May and June; Market
7;45 p. m.-"Gold Experimentation
?. m.-Feature program.
9:15 p. m.-Fantasie Time
10 p; m.-The Show Boat; Wis Play.
WMAQ-WQJ--Chic agO-07O-447.5
p. m.-WEAF program
p. m.-Soprano; ViolinIst
10 p. m.-Stevens Hotel Orchestra.
IL p. Unpopular program.
WMBB-ChicagO-1l
ESQ p. m.--Trianon Orchestra: vocal
WIBO--Chlcago-72
10 p m..Cowboy ballads: Davis Or
WSAI-Cincinnati-
p. m.-WEAF program
$50 D. m.-Parnassns Trio.
p. m.-~WEAF program
ksO-Clarinda. IOwa-i32O-227
osOu ~. Ht.-MuSlcaI prOEra
WFAA-DallaS-6OO
.. m.-WEAF program
n. m.--Banjo quintet
$3.50 p. m.--Songs: Baker Hotel Or
chestra.
WOC--DaVenport--s
p. m.-WEAF program
D. m.-Tenor: reader; pianist
WHO-Des MOines-56O--53h.4
1850 p. m.-Philbrecks Orchestra
$3.50 D. m.--Bankers String Trio:
baritone.
WGBF-EvansyiIIe--
$3.50 p. m.-rroubadours
10 p. m.-Trio; Hawaiian quartet
1890 D. m.-Dance Troubadours
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-6OO-49g.7
1880 .. m.-Scores; musical program.
1880 . m.--Concert: baseball news.
t1;30 ?. n,.-Musical program.
KTHS-Hot SprinKs-SSO-34O.7
$3.50 D. darlington Orchestra; solo
lists.
1895 .. m.-Clyde Foley Orchestra.
WOS--JefteTsOR City-S60--39i.5
y m.--Market hour; scores
S:45 p, un.--Talks.
9:15 y. m.-Daniel Jones. fiddling
champion.
WSN--NashviIIe-ssO
p, m.--Bedtime story; dinner con-
cert.
0 p. inward Belmont Conservatory.
10 p. m.-Jack Keefe studio program
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

KfI-LOs Angeles-64O-46
IL D. m Roberts and Adams
IL y. m.-Orange Observation-Disclosures
Lane"
a. m,-Bailad Hour.
kHJ-LOs AnKeIes-54O-4O5.2
IL D. m.-Musicai Program
Oaklmntl--180-3S4.4
IL p. m.-Artist Series Concert.
IL p. m.-Urange Network.
m,-Ellis Orchestra.
kPSN-Pnsadena-05
IL y. m.-Concert.
KGW-P0rtland-0IO-
IL p. m.-Movie Club: Dance Music.
IL p. m,--OranKe Network.
a. m.--Hoot Owls
Observation-Disclosures
IL p. m.-CiassicaI Hour
The Washington times., 1927-07-15

announcement that listeners should
watch the newspaper advertise
ments. Being strong for newspaper
advertising anyhow, we hope listen
ers will heed the advice.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
GUsHER ROARING IN
 YATES POOL TEXAS;
 IS THIRD LARGEST
FLUSH PRODUCTION FROM SHAL- LOW SAND sTuPENDoUs
 UNDER SHORT TEST

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 2 (Ao) The No. 2 c Yates well in the Yates pool of southeastern Pocos County, Texas, showed a flush prod duction that made it the third largest oil well ever found in the world and the second largest ever developed in the United States This test showed it flowing at the rate of 65,880 bar rels a day, it's developers, the Trans continental Oil company, and the Mid-Kansas Oil & Gas company, an- nounced The we'll is one and one half miles northeast of the discovery we'll in the Yates pool.
 The new Yates we'll has an initial flow of 800 barrels in an hour after hitting the shallow sand at 965 to 993 feet. It was pinched in and al- lowed to make only small amount of oil and on the hourly proportion test it produced 2,O5S barrels in 45 minute interval thru two four-inch lines and taps, and one four-inch line direct.
 This large figure was arrived at by extending on 24 hour basis the pro- duction the we'll made the first 45 minutes when it was opened up after a two days shutdown, it was pointed out.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
NORTHERN NOTES

The steamer H. J. Lawrence, en- route form San Pedro, Calf, to Shang hal, and which was forced to put in- to Unalaska on October for repairs, supplies and sea stores, Is still tied up owing to the fact it has been un- able to fill it's crew. The crew on the vessel, having received no pay, have threatened to libel the ship.
 Forced to flee from flood in winter was the experience of MT. and Mrs. Guy Turnbow and children at Fox Farm, on the Richardson highway. The Tanana river, made turbulent by la wind storm became damned in sev- ,eral places the flood resulting.
 M. R. Boyd, receiver for the Wash ington Alaska bank, was handed two checks last week amounting to BPS, 02902, the amount of the shortage in receivership accounts during the ad-
 ministration of o. P. Gaustad The bonding companies involved present ed the checks. It is understood that a receiver will ask the court for an order directing dividend of 12 and 1-2 per cent to depositors of the defunct bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
TESTING GOLD PLACER

TONOPAH, New, Dec. 3. R-Ae- cording to reports. from Beatty the gold placer drill that was operated in the center of that town has been ordered dismantled and changed to Gold Gulch, three miles above Beat ty, where, it is said, the prospects are favorable tor finding colors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
Waiting for Congress to is similar to await ing the arrival of mail boat from the States
A UNIVERSAL DRAFT

n the theory that making profits out of impossible Vwoud tend to prevent war; the American Legion and other organizations backing legislation for the draft ing of all the of the country in time of national emergency
 Under the plan proposed not only the able-boded manhood of the country would be drafted but all capital and labor well would be placed at the disposal of the government in the event of Those physically unable to fight would be assigned duties they able to per- form in support of the soldiers and sailors at the front All industrial establishments capable of furnishing sup plies service necessary to the prosecution of the would be made to do so without profit
 The justice of such not fail to appeal to all patriotic citizens It is manifesty unfair to force those who physically fit to risk their lives for the ger compensation allowed them while others make profits thru taking advantage of the nations sity.
 Under universal draft law there would be no slack CTS profiteers Sacrifices would be demanded of all alike consequently could look upon an op- portunty for gain By taking the profits out of war; long step would be taken in the direction of preventing war
 One is always crazy acting fool unless he is in a crowd doing the same thing.
 Eat and the world eats with you; drink and you pull down the shades.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-02
A FINE WATER SYSTEM

Unfortunate it may be for Juneau and Cordova that
 their supply of water is short due to excessive cold weather the condition prevailing in those towns to illustrate the fine water supply Seward has always been fortunate in having.
 It is doubtful if there is another Alaskan town which boast of finer water system than Sewards Carry ing tremendous head pressure with untold volumes of water in the hazard of fires is greatly reduced
 Flowing from high, clear mountain streams leaping and rumbng down crags and silently threading its way thru the owands the water arrives in Seward clear cold and sparkling making drink truly unsurpassed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

Don and Roland Nelson.
Mrs. Hans Siljenberg and little
daughter came out from VOL
Point last Monday. We welcome
them back to our midst most
heartily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Olson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson
and Violet and Allen Nelson spent
Sunday afternoon at the John
Mann home.
Neil Taylor called at the Emil
Nelson home last Sunday.
Miss Alene Hedberg of Froid
opened the Pershing school last
Monday. At the present writing
10 children have been enrolled.
Mrs. A. ]. Carlson and sol Ed
win of Kahle called at the Hans
Siljenberg home last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Mann visited Mrs.
Adam Wagner one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Olson and
family spent Sunday evening at
the Emil Nelson home.
Siur Tjon gave the neighborlng
towns the once-over last Friday and
Saturday. He drove to Scobey and
returned via Poplar and Wolf
Point.
Somebody played an April fool
Joke on the Benrud first class mail.
1t was heavy but was very disap-
pointing.
The c. d. Taylor family are
moving back to the ranch this
week.
John Dorgan, Mike Senzek and
Frank Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Nelson and Mrs. John Mann were
Wolf Point shoppers this week.
Archie Campbell has been laid
up this week with a lame back.
Boyd Taylor accompanied by his
wife and daughter Sunday
visitors at Frank Milliman's.
Leonard Sullivan was busy this
week moving to the Cook place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

favored by four baritone solos by
Martin Beck who for the first time
sang on the air" and we heard
many complimentary remarks about
his rich baritone voice.
Sunday was guest day for
many families in this vicinity. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hintz were enter
tanning two families who came in
to enjoy their hospitality, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ahrens and children
enjoying themselves at the above
residences after attending church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Farnham were
entertaining their near neighbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Walsh and
our bachelor friend Hans Hansen.
All were listening to KICK which
was especially good this Sunday
afternoon and also meanwhile en-
joying an especial fine brand OF
ice cream made by Mrs. Farnham.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
p . . . . = 2
q .
q 500 Z
R y
500
% Z y Z y q Z x x x 4 z

u Il u Z 4 q Z x x < 4 Z
Frank and Carl Tumble made
a business trip to Redstone.
w. c. Hayden made a trip to
Medicine Lake.
S. J. Kaniewski has been help
ing Joseph Lukowitz clean his seed
wheat.
The ladies of 500 have formed a
Larkin club.
Ernest De Tienne received a tele-
gram from his mother-in-law saying
that his wife had broken her leg.
Ernest left for Bowbells. n. D., the
next day.
Joseph Lukowitz and S. j. Kan
iewski made a business trip to
Flaxvile.
Dallas Matkin and Mrs. Matkin
made a recent trip to Redstone.
Ole Risa and family motored to
Redstone.
Carl Tumble has started his
moving picture shows again.
Arthur De Theme has started
dragging his laidoyer breaking.
Evert Rosenbaum made a trip to
Plentywood in his truck.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
Sand Creek
* < . * X & & x X x x =

* x = 2. x & x Il x x =
R. T. %Steffensen is dragging the
roads.
B. c. Fleenor and son Ted and
P. Z. Johnson have been working
the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wiers drove
to the river Sunday afternoon and
We're unable to get across. They
returned Monday.
A. B. Hubbard drilled some
wheat last week. Several of the
farmers are busy in the fields this
week.
Ralph Sickels came out from
Wolf Point Tuesday with the mail
carrier. Ralph has been employed
in town the past 3 months. He
came home to assist with spring
rush of farm work.
The returns of the school cleo
ton for this district were Fl votes
for Frank Whitmus and 16 votes
for Albert Berner.
Mrs. Sam Baldwin and Mrs. AL
bert Berner called on Mrs. Nels
Hveem Saturday afternoon.
Dudley Cash was a caller at the
store Monday.
Fl. E. Seminars drove to Wolf
Point Monday with a team. He
will move out some household
goods. Mrs. Seminars is coming
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
Expanse

x Z x x Z : Z x Z ( Z z Z Z
Herbert Sletvold of Minnesota
spent three days with Martin
Sethre the latter part of last week.
Alfred Hong and Henry Sethre
were Wolf Point shoppers Friday.
If anyone would like TO know
of the most difficult way to cross
Toulee Creek, ask Howard Wood.
He can give you full particulars.
Many people were seen at
Woods school on election day in
spite of the mud holes.
Eli McCown of Wolf Point spent
Saturday afternoon with Howard
Wood.
For Rent-A team of horses that
can haul people out of mud holes.
Herbert Hong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hong and
daughters called at the John Sethre
and Alfred Wood homes last Thurs
dial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben zimmerman
were seen in this community Sat
urday.
Martin Sethre spent Sunday at.
ternoon at the home iof Henry
Sethre.
School opened April 4 with
twelve pupils. Four more are ex-
pected to enroll soon.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Hong, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sethre and the new
school mistress, Miss A%ppelgren,
can tell you exactly how many
pounds OF mud one school can
hold if you want to know.
Alfred Wood brought in his son
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
North Liberty

4 Z Z Z ( 4 Z 4 4 4 Z 4 Z
MI. and Mrs. David Unrau were
Sunday visitors at f. Zerbe's.
Miss Irene DER spent Sunday
visiting Miss Rose Wallander.
Carl Payne received a telegraph
message Saturday telling of the
death of one of his sisters.
Wednesday being an ideal spring
day there was a large attendance
at Cecil Perry's auction sale.
Peter Franz arrived Tuesday at
Wolf Point with his car of house
hold goods and farm machinery.
He is moving out on the Cecil Per
ry farm which he purchased last
fall.
Charles Trudo spent Sunday
with Ronald Scourey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Blanken-
ship and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Perry
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

day callers at the Nelson and Hesei
homes.
Under Rhoads called at the Tony
Heser place Thursday.
Dick Rhoads was visiting his
friends Sunday.
Nick Heser and Henry Hesel
were down to see the Missouri &C
out Wednesday.
Jen Nail took a load of feed tc
the Nick Heser place to be ground.
John Beller has been called at
the Heser home.
Nicholas Heser called on Edgar
Nelson Friday.
Quite a number of young folks
from Sunnyside attended the pro.
gram and dance at the Vida hall
Saturday and all report a good
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

out to the farm but Max will re.
main in town until school is out
James Sim drove to Wolf Point
Tuesday for a load of feed.
Maude Craven. Bernice Hayden.
Ray Bell and Ted Fleenor were
among the number attending the
dance at Vida Saturday night.
d. r. Geer started for town Mon
day but returned as the ferry could
not run
Here's hoping the ferry will soon
be going as provisions are getting
low on most pantry shelves, it has
been so long since the river has
been safe to cross.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

spent Thursday evening at F.
Dier's.
Sid Securely, Ted Artz, John Hag-
en-, Andrew Hoversland, Arnold
Lund and Jake Heinrichs were
among the Wolf Point shoppers
fro mthe north, Saturday.
Art Schwan drove to Wolf Point
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen and
Gracemae spent Sunday visiting
S%courey's folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Perry r
visiting neighbors and friends
this week before leaving for their
future home in Wisconsin.
Henry Ferdina has been butcher
ing hogs a couple of days this
week. He also butchered a beef
Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
North OF Vida

y Z u = = x y X 4 Z = 4 y 4
The first of April was quite a
shock to many when they saw the
ground white with snow in the
morning. 1t showed a good part
of the day. But in a day or two
this disappeared and much of it
went right into the ground, doing
as much good as a rain. The soil
is in fine condition, being mellow
and moist and with average con
ditions ought to return a good
crop. Most farmers believe spring
is surely here now and are pre-
pairing for narrowing and sowing
spring wheat and oats, by clearing
the ground of loose rocks, hauling
them off, fixing fences and getting
their tools in good shape for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jacobs
were guests of Hubert Loendorfs'
last Sunday and a very enjoyable
time was reported. These fami-
lies are rated as among the early
pioneers of this section and have
become among the best farmers
and are rated quite prosperous.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fiske en-
ioyed a social day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Walsh. Visitors at
the Walsh home r always vel
come and have that rare privilege
of being we'll entertained. Mrs.
Walsh being a wonderful converse
tionalist, direct from the East. en-
tertains naturally, without think
ing, while Simon with his droll
Irish wit cracks a joke as easily
as a squirrel cracks a nut.
KICK has become a most popu-
lar station in eastern Montana. 1t
has done much to educate and en-
tertain the people of this section.
in fact, almost all of the eastern
Montana. Why cannot we retain
them on the air? we have only
a few in the state and we need
them very much to promote the in
terest of this section. We can if
we will write letters to our delega-
ton in Congress, Representative
Scott Leavitt and Senators T. j.
Walsh and r. X. Wheeler. We
have been favored by a number OF
well known musical artists living
in this section. On April 3 we We're