davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-15
SPANISH TYPE
HOMES VOGUE

A most remarkable thing to those
interested In the comfortable and
artistic development Of the Nations
Capital as home center has been
the birth during the past five years
pt fine quality of imagination in
the realtors operating here. Up to
1871 or 1922 the sole effort seemed
20 be. to produce substantial homes
rnaf afforded q maximum OF ply
aicsl comfort but made no appeal
70 the well educated good taste that
exists in practically every Washing
ton home-buyer.
There was time, not so long
ago, when home plan that proved
ealcable when first introduced was
duplicated in quantities sufficient
70 spoil the group effect Of certain
localities, Now, however, one finds
several large subdivisions around
washington where each home is
different yet figured to fit in a
well planned group.
Spanish Tendency
A very recent change in pro-
duction is the tendency toward
Aonnes' Of the Spanish type. A mum.
Der Of individual detached homes of
ehis kind have been built and rap.
Sdly absorbed by a market that
obviously needs many more homes
0t this type. However. the first
real group Of detached Spanish
homes on the Washington market
% Just now being completed by
Aurora Hills Homes. Inc, local
4uilders. on Quesada Street in
Chevy Chase. D. G. The operation
3 so striking that Theodore A.
McArn. the general manager of the
building company was asked for
his general views on Spanish archi.
lecture and, in particular. it's adapt
ability to the Washington market,
In reply, he said:
The present vogue Of Spanish
architecture is simply a revival of
the earliest type of architecture
brought to the United States. How
many of us realize that the Span.
dsh style was introduced into our
country long before the "May-
nower' dropped her anchor off
Plymouth Rock? When the Span
3sh missionary fathers, following
close on the heels Of the explorers,
cleared away the flower.bedecked
1ields to build their missions, they
little dreamed that they were es-
tablishing in the newly discovered
land standards Of architectural fit
ness which were destined to i'm
press their beauty upon that land
centuries afterWard
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Miss Sally Phinney. who has been
attending a house party at Lake
Champlain, y. Y. has joined her
parents, Col. and Mrs. r. T. Phinney
at 1888 Lamont street northwest. Col.
Phinney recently reported for duty at
the War College.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
gave the use of their Summer home.
Dormie. at Southampton, Long Island
yesterday afternoon for a recital by
Miss Leslie F'rick, mezZo.soprano. who
was assisted by Miss Wilma Hilbert.
pianist.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton Johnson
announce the engagement of their
daughter Dorothy to Mai. Roland
Evening star., 1927-09-06

arm or her brother, Mr. Howard
slater, who gave her in marriage
she wore gown of white taffeta with
skirt of Irregular hemline. Her veil
was arranged in cap effect with a
wreath Of orange blossoms and she
carried an arm bouquet Of white roses.
Miss Mary Yeatcs Slater was her
sisters only attendant. and wore n
gown or yellow oTEa ndy and carried
NeHow roses and blue delphinium
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Mr.. a. D. Macleod. ir., of WEXFORD.
II. Z. was his brothers best man.
After the ceremony a buffet luncheon
was served.
The out'of-town guests were Mrs.
A. d. Macleod Of Wexford. r. L..
mother OF the bridegroom: Mr..
and Mrs Morton Macleod of Hous.
ton. Tex; Mrs. W. Y. Slater of Rich.
mond Va, grandmother Of the bride;
CONTINUED on Nineteenth PageJ
Evening star., 1927-09-06

o'clock Saturday afternoon, September
3, at the brides home. which was
tastefully decorated with ferns, elem
ats and Fall flowers.
The Rev. Bergman Green of the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. who
officiated at the marriage Of the bride 8
parents. performed the ceremony, and
Miss Thelma Cor1ley played the wed.
ding march
The bride entered the room on the
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Vincent Astor at Beechwood, their
place at Newport. have gone to Provi-
dence. where they will attend the con.
vention Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Mrs. John NJ. Bidde is expected to
return this evening from New York.
where she arrived yesterday from Eng
land after spending the Summer with
her sister, Mrs. Frederick Roberts
Miss Elizabeth r. Nelson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r. Nelson. will
sail from New York tomorrow on the
Mauretania, to spend several weeks
travelling in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson
of Holm Hall, Va, motored to the
Hot Springs Wednesday and are re-
turning Immediately to their estate.
Comdr. and Mrs, John w. Morse
Evening star., 1927-09-06
SOCIETY
Cabinet Members Precede President and
Mrs. Coolidge in Their Return
to Washington.

"HE Secretary of State. Mr..
Frank b. kellogg. returned TO
Washington this morning after
i spending about 10 DAYS with
Mrs. Kellogg at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Kellogg. who has heen at the re-
sort for several weeks, win not return
to Washington until Sunday.
The Secretary of War, MIR. Dwight
p. Davis is expected to return to
Washington this afternoon from ST.
Louis. where he has been for about a
fortnight.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs Jardine are today celebrating the
anniversary OF their wedding. though
no formal function has been planned.
Mrs. Jardine was. before her marriage
in 1905, Miss Effie Nebeker Of Logan,
Utah.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs
James ]. Davis and their children will
arrive in Washington this afternoon
from Montauk, where Mrs. Davis and
the children have been for the SUM
mer months. The Secretary Joined his
family for the week end Secretary
and Mrs. Davis Will open their house,
on Massac chusetts avenue. for the Win.
ter season.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

The Minister Of the Serbs. Croats
end SloveneS. Mr.. Noislav Antonio
witch. accompanied hy the secretary Of
the legation, Mr.. Biidar Storanovitch.
will leave Washington today by motor
for Canada. where they will pass
hnut 10 DAYS
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Pell Hosts
To Labor Day Party.

I
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert pell enter
tanned a group of guests at their
cottage. on Gibson Island. over Labor
day, which included DIR. and Mrs. Won
| SelZann of the German embassy, Mr.
! Drew Pearson Mr. Courtland Parker
! DR.. George Groves, Mr.. Charles =.
/ Stone. ir.. and Mr.. ]. Balfour. second
! secretary OF the British embassy.
/ Mr.. s. Parker Gilbert arrived yes.
/ terday aboard the LeViathan and
| Joined Mrs. Gilbert at the Plaza ia
! New York, where they will be until
next week. Mrs. Gilbert came to this
/ country about 10 days ago and has
/ been with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
! Ross Todd. in Louisville. Ky. Mrs
Gilbert was before her marriage Miss
Louise Ross Todd. niece of the late
Nine. HauGe, who died a few weeks
ago while visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert will sail next
France.
Mrs. NJ. r. Lipscomb has returned
| to her apartment at the Wardman n
, Park Hotel from Atlantic City. where
she passed 10 days at the Haddon
Hall.
Mrs. A. r. Squire Of West Orange,
y J.. who is passing the week in
Washington at the Mayflower, had as
her guests at luncheon yesterday her
sisters. Miss Virginia Breckenridge
and Miss Lillian Breckenridge; Miss
Priscilla Parker. Jack Parker. Billy
Parker and her son, Breckenridge
Armstrong.
Mrs. Robert r. Hit and her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. r. Hit, who have been
at Saratoga for the races, have closed
their house there and are at the Madi-
son in New York for short stay.
They will come to Washington. where
Mrs. Robert r. Hit will open her
house on Dupont circle for the Win.
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hit will re-
turn to their place in Virginia.
Miss ,Millicent Bailey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward s. Bailey, has
selected Wednesday, September IA. for
her marriage 10 Mr.. Norman ID. Keller
of Pittsburgh. The ceremony will be
performed in the home of the bride 8
parents, the Rev. DIR. John G. Palmer
officiating in the presence of a small
company. An informal wedding break.
fast for those who witness the cere.
mony will follow.
Miss Bailey will he unattended and
Mr. William Y. Fillebrown of Louis
Vile, Ky, will be best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner are
again in their Washington home after
spending some weeks at Estes Park,
Colo.
Former Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
his brother. Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt, who
spent the holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Miller. BOdenhamer Wedding
In Lutheran Church Today.

The marriage OF Miss Jane Alta
Bodenhamer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh A. Bodenhamer, 10 Mr.. Will
Catherine f. Miller Of this city, took
place today at the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast, at noon,
Rev. S. r. Nicholas, the pastor, Off
ciating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown of
shell pink georgette, bouffant style,
with large picture hat to match
She carried a shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses and lilies Of the valley
The only attendant was her sister.
Miss Hattie r.. Bodenhamer, as maid
of honor whose dress was Of powder
blue Ecorgette over shell pink, worn
with a large picture hat of the same
shades. and carrying a bouquet Of
pink butterfly roses. Mr.. George
Monk. cousin of the bridegroom, was
best man.
The brides mother wore a figured
georgette over peach color, a large
black picture hat and a corsage Of
mother wore a blue georgette, a smart
maroon velvet hat and a corsage
bouquet of tea roses.
An informal reception at the home
of the brides parents, for the mem
bers and close friends of the families
followed the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left for sea trip
to Boston.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

and their family are passing n week
at the Wardman Park Hotel before
opening their home at 2337 CalifUr-
Evening star., 1927-09-06

The marriage of Miss Eliza beth
Slater, daughter of Mrs. Slater and
the late w. Y. Slater of Arlington
County. Va, to Mr.. w. s. Macleod
of WickfOrd, r. /. t0nk nlaCe at IL
Evening star., 1927-09-06

MIA street. They were at Estes Park,
Colo, for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr had as
| their guests at the Gibson Island Club
yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ex
| nicios.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Former Senator John X. Shields Of
Knoxville Tenn. is In Washington at
the Willard where ne will remain
until Friday.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Walsh, II. s. A.. son or Mr.. and Mrs.
James F, Walsh of Carlton, S. c.
Miss Diana Cumming, daughter of
the surgeon general of the Public
Health Service and Mrs. Hugh s. Cum
ming. has returned to Washington
after spending some time with Senator
and Mrs. John r. Kendriclt, at their
home, in Sheridan, Wyo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
The Yule-Tide Customs Of Many Lands
Traced Down Through The Centuries

With more than 600,000,000 peo.
pie throughout the world observ-
ing Yuletide, the ceremonies, alike
in most of their fundamental re-
ligious aspects, will differ mater
tally in various countries as to
details. Two thousand years be-
fore Christ, Yuletide was celebrat-
ed by the Aryans, that great
branch of the human family from
which most of the Christian races
are descended. The Aryans were
-worshipers. Day by day, as
the suns power decreased, these
primitive people feared he would
be overwhelmed by darkness and
remain forever in the underworld
When he apparently wheeled
about and grew stronger, they
felt he had been born again The
Hweolor-tid, or-turning.time, there
fore was period of rejoicing at
the annual re-birth of the sun
The origin of many Yuletide GUS
toms may be found in the myths
and legends of our European
ancestors
Mistletoe Legend
Balder, the sun god, was slain
when the jealous fire-god, Loki,
had him pierced through and
through with sprig of mistletoe,
the only missile that could harm
him. Gifts from the gods and
goddesses were laid on Balder's
bier. and he sent back gifts from
the realm of darkness. 1t prob
ably is from the Roman Saturna-
liza, however, that the custom of
exchanging presents and much of
the spirit of revelry is derived.
Mistletoe, the "heal-all" of the
Druids was held in peculiar rev
erence. 1t was cut by the Chief
Priest with a golden sickle, used
for no other purpose.
Since the fact of Christ's birth
" 90 AOt 4 ACEtA OtQ anu bUbTt W DIS
no certainty as to the date, the
early Christian Fathers wisely as
cribed it to Yuletide and the
of the sun became that
of the Son. The Birth of Christ
was celebrated on dates varying
from the first to the sixth of Jan
uary; on dates of such festivals
as the Jewish Passover, of the
Feast of the Tabernacles. But
December 25 was even a favorite
date. Pope Julius, 337-352 A. D.
after careful investigation consid-
cred it settled beyond doubt that
Christ was born on December 25.
origin of New Years
The holly, laurel, mistletoe of
the Druids still serve as decora-
tions of the season, standing as
emblems of resurrection and i'm
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
TODD STANLEY PAL OF
SUBMARINE VICTIM

Lieutenant Commander Roy
Jones, who perished with the crew
of the rammed submarine 81
was a boyhood pal of Todd Sham
ley Todd says that Jones' father
had "a big dry goods store at the
corner of the block in which
Todd's father owned a hardware
store, in Hennessey, Okla. The
two youngsters played and grew
up together on the streets of the
town and in the country surround
ing it.
The name of Roy Jones was not
among the six whose names in
Morse Code were tapped out and
received by those trying to rescue
them, indicating that he was
among the first who died after the
collision.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
CHRlSTMASATT THE
LOCAL CHURCHES
CATHOLIC PROGRAM LAST
SUNDAY-OTHER ERS TO BE
THIS WEEK

The Catholic Christmas tree en-
tertainment was given last Sunday
afternoon at the Kragrud hall.
There was a good attendance and
the program by the children was
very well given. We are unable
to give complete list of all the
numbers. After the program Santa
Claus distributed candy and nuts
to the children.
The Presbyterian program will
be given at that church at 1880
Christmas eve, and on Christmas
morning there will be a short sew
morning there will be a short ser
vice with special Christmas
music
The Christmas eve program is
divided into three parts The
Primary program will be under
the direction of Miss Jean Watson.
The second part will be panto-
mimic representation of the Birth
of Christ. There will be special
costumes and scenery. This will
be under the direction of Rev.
Walker. A Christmas offering will
be made for the Missionary fund.
The third part of the program will
be the arrival of Santa Claus and
the distribution of candy. This
will be followed by the closing
prayer.
There will be special Christmas
music at First Lutheran church
Christmas morning and the Christ
mas tree program will be given 1
Christmas night. BY this arrange 4
ment the programs Of the various
churches do not conflict, and those
of one church who desire to at
tend services of another may do
so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
ROBBINS-MILLER
HEAD FIGHT CARD
FOUR MATCHES ON PROGRAM
DEC 80, AT THE LIBERTY
jacob PROMOTER

Promoter Bill jacob is staging
an interesting boxing card to be
given at the Liberty theatre Fri
day night, December 30, starting
at 9:15.
Four bouts, totaling 26 rounds
make up the card The curtain
raiser will be a around go be-
tween Red Clark and frankie Nc
Gown.
Then will come a six-round bat
tie between Bat Murphy of Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, and Boy McCor-
mack of Wolf Point. This
promises to be a lively mix-up.
The semi-finals of the evening
will be between Tommy Kelly, a
classy Chicago welterweight, who
has lately been living here, and
Little Chief Davis, of Poplar. The
fans are anxious to see this go,
because it is said there is some
thing back of it that will make
it sensational six-round finish
The top event for the evening
is between Chief Robbins of Wolf
Ponit and Poplar, and Kid Miller
of Minot This battle will go ten
rounds to a decision, and will not
be anything short of the real
article because they are veteran
fighters. Both Robbins and Miller
have appeared before local audi
ences, and are known to be tough
ones who win make red hot
battle from start TO iinish All OF
the talent on the card, except Mil
Ter, are now training at the Ok
ford gym. Large posters give the
full details.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
YOUNG pIANISTS
GIVE z RECITALS
MRS. SHIPMAN'S PUPILS PLAY
AT ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

Mrs. E. L. Shipman's piano pu-
pills gave two pleasing recitals at
the assembly room, one at eleven
O'Clock Tuesday morning and the
other on Wednesday evening.
Tuesday Program
First Waltz-Roland Zimmerman
Howard Garden
Dreamland Valse-
Melbourne Coffey
Shepherds Song
Earl Shenkenberger
Wednesday Program
Waltz-Louise Schaale
Duet
Charlotte Nichol, Mrs. Shipman
Holy Night-Inez Simon
Merry Games Waltz-Leora Simon
ST. Paul Waltz-Kathryn Johnson
Sweethearts' Waltz
Elizabeth Schoening
Minuet- Helen Borget
Old Mill Stream Flint
Purple Pansy Waltz
Florence Olson
Moonlight Serahade-
Hulda Nyland
Waltz Alice Bechtel
Waltz z-Lauretta Geisen
Sounds of Springtime-
Margaret Alrick
Throwing Kisses Polka
Elizabeth Strand
The Blacksmith Katherine Norby
Monastery Bells-Ruth Nedrud
Melody in F-Eleanor Johnson
Rustic of Spring Belle Everett
and Evelyn Bannister
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

mortal hope New Years Day as
feast day is one of the Oldest,
being mentioned by Tacitus in the
first century, but it is first re-
ferred to as a Christian festival
about SGT. The Romans dedicated
the day to the god Janus, for
whom January was named Numa
ordained it as day of good fel-
lowship, when grudges were to
be forgotten and sacrifices of cake
and wine made to the two-faced
god who looked forward and back
ward
Few countries have entered
more heartily into Yuletide obser-
vance than England To the Gus
toms Of the Druids were added
many of the Romans and Saxons.
The Yule-log, carols, the boar's
head, mummers and the mystery
plays, and the famous beverage of
"lamb's-wooP', made by bruising
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
COUNTY OFFICES SHINE
WITH THEIR new FINISH

McCulley and Bennett, the paint
ers who took the contract to re-
finish the interior of the county
offices, have completed their work
and the finished job shows that
they did not slight it. Their bid
was far below any of the others
but they have done the work for
the county in a first class, work
manlike manner The walls and
easements look fine under their
new coats of paint and varnish
and are a credit to Roosevelt coun-
ty.
The firm have not been here
long but say they intend to set
up a shop and remain in Wolf
Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

roasted apples and mixing the
juice with ale or milk, all played
part in the observance.
Christmas Cards
There is some uncertainty as to
the date of the first Christmas
cards, but general opinion is that
the initiative belongs to ]. G.
Horsley, R. A., who in 1916 on be
half of Sir Henry Cole, dispatched
a card described as "an elaborate
affair, showing two allegorical de-
signs of clothing the naked and
feeding the hungry. with a family
of three generations. quaffing
wine"
Another custom originating in
the United States, growing rapidly
here and even spreading to other
countries. is that Of sending tele-
grams of greeting at Christmas or
New Years. Seeing the possibi-
bilities offered for greater useful
ness, the Western Union Tele-
graph company several years ago
began paying special attention to
the holiday greeting service, and
specially decorated message blanks
and envelopes were devised. The
service since has been extended
to cablegrams, and the telegraph
administrations in foreign coun-
tries have been studying it with a
view to possible adoption.
Feastine in England
In feudal times in England, the
Yuletide observance was an
magnificent scale, several thous-
and retainers sometimes being
feasted in the baronial hall. In
1248 King Henry III held feast
for the poor which lasted week
Richard II held Christmas at
Litchfield and 1000 oxen and 200
tuns of wine were consumed.
silk Stockings
The lords received gifts from
their tenants at Yuletide, and the
received presents from
their mobiles Queen Elizabeth re-
plenished her wardrobe in this
way, and if quantity and quality
didn't satisfy, the donors were in
formed of the fact In 1851 she
received a present of a pair OF
silk stockings knit by one of her
maids and never afterwards would
she wear those made of cotton.
From the first. the Puritans in
England opposed the observance
If Christmas, and on December "a,
1852, Parliment decreed that there
should be no observance of the
occasion. 1t was only gradually
hat the observance came back in
o repute.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
WORKMEN LODGE
SEVEN YEARS OLD
ORGANIZED DECEMBER 20, 1920
A. j. kIEFER POINTS TO
ITS GOOD RECORD

Wolf Point Lodge No. Z, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, held
its annual meeting December 19
for the election of officers. Deputy
state manager A. J. Kiefer of Fair
view was present and called the
attention of the members to the
fact that the date lacked but a
day of being the seventh ami
versary of the organization of the
lodge which occurred on December
20, 1920 He said that the safe,
low cost protection offered by the
order had caused the Wolf Point
lodge to grow along with many
others in this jurisdiction and that
No. 7 ranked as one of the largest
in the state.
The death rate has been low in
the local membership, only three
deaths having occurred, with total
claims of $4,000. Since the sick
benefit feature of A.O.U.W. insur-
ance was established over $1,000
in claims have been allowed and
paid to local members
The new officers elected are:
Master Workman, John F. Cook
Foreman, Ed Camrud
Oyerseer. F. J. Neutgens
Recorder and Treasurer, VIM. Nc
Common
Guide. John Appelgren
Inside Watch, Martin Michaelson
Outside Watch, Walter Reichart
Trustee, w. A. Kurtz.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

(Turn to Page s, Col. 1, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
CONTEST LISTS
FIR MUSIC, ART
COUNTY MEETS TO BE HELD
IN WOLF POINT NEXT
SPRING

Undoubtedly the parents as well
as the children who will take part
in the music memory and art con-
tests, will be interested in the
musical selections and the list of
pictures which have been chosen
for the contests this year. These
two contests will take place at the
time of the county spelling con-
test here next spring. No attempt
will be made at this time to give
the rules of the contest, but it
may be mentioned that in each
case that recognition of the Sc
lection or picture counts three
points, correct name Of the artist
or composer counts one and cor
rect spelling counts one. The
lists follow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
Gross Children
Buried Saturday

Funeral services for George and
Dorothy Gross were held at the
Catholic church Saturday morn
ing. There was large attend
ance. Eight young boys were pail
bearers. They were Robert Ferg-
uson, Teddy Olson, Harold and
Fred Nichol, Eugene and DeVere
Dougherty, Tom and James Kelly.
Burial was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
Amended Bill Passes

A wire from Congressman Lea
witt to C. L. Marshall advised that
the act authorizing construction
of the bridge, with the time ex-
tended, and amended to include
township 27-4S, again passed the
House Monday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23
sANsAvER BOUND OVER

Roy Sansaver, who was arrest
ed on statutory charge and who
has been held in the county jail,
was given preliminary hearing
in Judge Gordon's court Tuesday
and was bound over for trial by
the district court. Several wit
nesses were examined, including
the 16-year old girl involved in
the case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-23

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