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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

and Wilbur Mann spent Sunday
afternoon at the Emil Nelson
4home. ~
Leonard sullivan II making his
pasture smaller so he can find the
horses.
JOHN Hntenier, who spent the
last Two years at points in Wash
..ington and Canada, Returned to
this vicinity last week and is at
present staying at the Lawrence
Svoboda home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wagner and
little daughter, Mr., and Mrs. John
Mann and daughters and Vivian
Silienberg spent Sunday afternoon
at the Ibsen Ramstad home.
Sunday school is held every Sun
day morning at the Pershing
school between 1920 and 1880
O'Clock The announcement of
the Rev. Johnson,s services at the
school were misunderstood by
some to mean the hour of the Sun
day school. The Rev. Johnson will
conduct services at the school
Tuesday, May 81 at Z o'clock in
the evening. The Sunday school
hours are as named above.
Juliet md Milton S%iljenberg and
Siur and Peter Tjon spent Sunday
evening with Emil Nelson's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
* x y & q y * 81 Il Il Z

= K z & z Z x II 4 * x K 4 )
George Inghusen has sold hi.
furniture to Arthur DeTienne.
1t seems that Mr.. Hayden ha:
lots of trouble putting in his crop
Rain! Rain. Rain! If it keeps III
much longer it wills be dripping
out in China. Who said it can't
rain in Montana?
S. J. Kaniewski accompanied by
Ernest DeTienne made a trip to
Culbertson to bring back Leonard
Kaniewski who has been attend
ing school there.
Mrs. Fheo Falk is home again
freRl1thez hospital She feels. much
better now.
Donald Lang and his wife made
a trip to, PlentywoodJ DIf9EF
Dallas Matkin is going to move
about ten days to the Carl Bull
ranch which he and his father.
Judd Matkin, bought of Carl Bull
a few DAYS ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lang
Ernest De Tienne and Homer
Smith spent Sunday afternoon and
'art of the evening at Kaniekski's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
North Of Vida


< 3 8 < . * < = r * x u j
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hintz were
entertaining their neighbors last
Sunday evening. Mr.. ard Mrs. D
G. Farnham and R. B. Spencer
were, especially invited tora Sun,
day dinner served by Mrs. HINT.
Mrs. Hlnta is-a rare cook, and can
upon occasions surpass almost any
one around the big coulee". Her
efforts" were heartily appreciated
as was demonstrated by those pre-
sent.
The yarious schools in McCone
county are this week holding their
final seventh and eighth grade ex-
aminations Co. Supt. Edith E.
Olson was in this vicinity last
week checking up on the various
districts to see if they were up to
q high standard of efficiency. The
roads were in such a terrible shape
she "a unable to go home until
Sunday and then travelling by a
vas difficult.
Hill Crest school celebrated its
last day Friday afternoon, May 20.
with a creditable program after a
successful year of school actiyi-
ties. All the pupils were present
and did their bit toward making
it a success. Several original
songs were rendered, led by John
ME Beck and Warner Euenberger.
Joined in the chorus by the whole
school. A dozen patrons of the
school were present to listen to
the program and hear Hill Crest
school yell. r. B. Spencer, the
teacher, will leave for Great Falls
about June 1st where he has a
good position for the summer.
This country has been visited by
almost a steady rain for about one
week. Pastures are coming on
inc, stock is picking up and every
hing forecasts a wonderful crop.
More rain has fallen in May than
ior years and with the right kind
Of weather when the grain begins
to fill it will insure a bumper crop.
Farmers are jubilant over the pros
poets and with a good crop and
lair prices many will clean up on
heir debts which will be q big re-
ief
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
{ 4 g18 Z 9 q . q n Z q z
IL
Oswego :
4.

I ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthuw Neubauei
Of WOLF Point have beeng VISITING
with relatives here the Latter part
of the week
Ed Nelson the BONN farmer and
mefchaAt VAS I'M last week for
supplies.
Mrs. Geo. r Brown gave party
for the little Folks Tuesday in
honor of her daushters sixth birth
day.
Verne Sankey of Denver, Colo,
has been visiting With his friend.
Henry Koistad this week Mr.
Sankey is formerly FROM Wilniot,
S. D., which was Mr.. Kolstad's
home.
Tom Jarvis of Weldon was id
town this week %transacting bust
ness. Mr.. Jarvis says that they
had a real snow stormthe fore
part of last week. SeFeral lambs
and cattle were los during the
storm.
Rex Nichols or the ~northslde
was %transacting business in her
Tuesday.
Mfr and MRS. Roy stoveq~visited
with Mr.. Stover's parents Saturs
day.
Miss Josephine Farrelly left Sat
urday for Helena, where she VIII
be for the coming summer. Miss
Farrelly has been engaged to teach
the upper grades here this coming
term
Mrs. Kitty Scott and daughter,
ThaIe; we're Glasgow shoppers Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Philip shotnokoff, visited
with relatives at Wolf Point Sat
urday and Sunday eT sf4
Kenneth Gilbert left last week
for the southside. he will work for
FIJI Jacobs. Il r, III T
The Highway between here and
Frazer has been closed for some
time, there has been several places
that it washed out during the last
Bob Gilbertson of the Southside
was in town the latter part of last
week collecting his prizes for his
good ''Fiddlin'" which he o at
he tiddlers' contest that was held
1t the Twitchell school house some
ime ago.
Lars x. Nelson was a business
here this week.
Buster Nelson visited with his
at Wolf Point from Satur-
until Monday.
VIM. Holderman. the local ferry
nan visited with his family at
Sunday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
Benrud

u x z q x 81 Il n Il < X x x )
The song blue Skies. Nothing
but Blue Skies was quite unpop
ular in this vicinity last week.
The pupils of the Pershing
school We're granted a holiday
last Wednesday in order that they
might have the opportunity to at
tend the Volt meet. All of the
pupils with the exception of one
took advantage of the holiday to
enjoy the educational features of
the meet.
Joe Camrud, Albert stat and
Ben Peterson were Wolf Point
visitors Monday of this week.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan called on Mrs
Frank Milliman last Monday even
ing.
Mike Senzek called at the Frank
Milliman home last Friday.
Lynn Gorton of the Southside
was calling in the Benrud com
munity Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Olson and
Gustav and Phillip Wagner
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
4 < < 4 XXX Il & X q Il Z )
Along Wolf Creek
u 4 Z u q x Z Z Z x Z 4 4

y u Z q y q d 4 Z q x u 4 =
In the rush and excitement OF
events last week the correspon
dence from Wolf Creek was acct
dentally overlooked.
Mr.. Flemming and family OF
Glasgow were out looking after
their farming interests and called
on Dahl Brothers Sunday. y
Mrs. Jake Dick and Miss Ira
yer were Lustre shoppers Satur-
day IT'D ffa .IIkff
John Baker, Louis Baker, Peter
Tiechroew and Nick Giesbreeht
visited relatives and friends at.
Froid Saturday and Sunday: a.
A daughter was born to Mr. and.
Mrs. Otto Stubby May g. hG 4
Gill Sweeting was a caller at
Hugo Johnson's Saturday.
Tavern Baker is assisting with
the care of the Browning sheep.
Herb Dick is helping Otto Stubby
with the spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
family we're Wolf Point shoppers |
Saturday.
Peter Tiechroew hauled out al
load of fence posts for Hugo
Johnson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duerksen
are making their home in Frazer
as Mr.. Duerksen has accepted a
position in the machine shop there.
Mrs. Henry Dick. Grace and
Johnnie Dick spent Thursday ev-
ening at Henry Dahl's.
Hilda Dick is assisting with the {
house work at Mr.. Green's, north 5
IF Lustre. {
Peter Tiechroewh has been haul Y
ng wood for Browning's sheep d
amp. \
Jake Dick is able to; be back Il
o work again after being laid up o
or some time with a broken arm. e
Cornelius Funk. Jr., has been a
Gill Sweetlng with spring s.
work..
Hugo Johnson and family called G
Henry Dahl Sunday. fl
The sheep men report a heavy a
oss of lambs during the snow O
torn. W
Lew Johnson and daughters, d
pal and Ruth. were callers at .
.ugo Johnson's last Monday. rC
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

q Il Z q < Z Il < x < K < z <
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

Don't leave the windows with
out curtains all summer. It's so
ugly and ~unattractive. If9you must
take down those that are up now
in order to launder them, either
put them back or provide another
set fofsfIhe warm months. Cur
tains soften the glare of the hot
summed sun, and assure sufficient
privacy. withouts shutting out much
air as Shades
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

Insects and disease reduce the
potato crop OF this country each
year more than 1,0OO.O00 bushels.
according to careful estimates,
The loss would be much greater if
such measures as seed selection,
seed treatment and spraying were
not practieed by all the best grow
ers; and the present loss could be
greatly reduced if all they growers
would follow this EXAMPLE. !.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

Z x K ga & * < q XIX Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

lished the worlds nonstop dis
lance record, covering $3.50 miles.
He left Roosevelt field, New York,
at 1852 a. m. and arrived at LIE
Bourget, Paris, France, at 5:21 the
next afternoon, New York time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
HAPPY DAYS

"Yes, we now educate children
entirely through films"
How about home s5udy??"
s'They get that oYer RADIO
The Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27

The world today is thrilled over
the heroic feat of Captain Charles
A. Lindbergh who flew from New
York to. Paris unaccompanfed in
his monoplane r'The Spirit Of ST.
Louis BY doing this he estab-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
The WoFPoint Herald

Invites you to become a subscriber if you
ARE not-now on its list. Through its weekly.
issues, during six months or a year, you will
gain information that will be- worth more to
you than the cost Of the papens 4I#IW u
The Herald was established in, 1915. and
for the last ten years has beenimder the same
management. It is the official newspaper
Of Roosevelt county and has q, good %circula-
ton in surrounding counties. 5 "a l6-&5aJs4s
A staff of over twenty country ccoorrresspon-
dents assists in gathering the news of The
Herald's field. Look it over carefully and
judge for yourself if it is a newsy, interesting,
Worthwhile paper; and whether cents a
week is unreasonable price for it. Sample.
copies will be sent on request. anoa y9srao, 3
The regular subscription price ofThe Her
aid is So per year; SLIPS for 6 months, in the
state; or $3.50 per year; S1.40 for 6 months
inrthA more distant zones, outside the state.
Terms are CASH Please. note complete sub
yscription explanation at the head of pages4.
~ .##H&H %SA& rs 1T 5t3A 0< 7rs tady l805i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-27
Vida
& Z < x q z Z q Z Z < 4 < .

(Too Late for Last Week.
Spring is surely here as the Vida
baseball team had a practice game
last Sunday,
Mrs. Dale and daughter are max
ing their home at the Wagenius
pool hall at present.
School will be out on May 20.
Saturday a picnic will be held on
Redwater for the scholars and
their parents.
Joe Mason and. George Good
were Vida callers Sunday.
Mrs. Phil Murphy and daughter
Phyllis were weekend visitors at
the Carpenter home.
Quite a few from Vida attended
the barn dance at Tony Heser's
Saturday night. A good time was
reported.
Time to plant the garden, folks,
as the snow is all gone
Crops were delayed for a week
because OF the heavy snow and
the rains.
Mrs. Dale and daughter spent
the night at VIII Young's two
weeks ago. Sunday.
Arch Young is busy these days.
Mr.. Fiske is reported as feeling
better the last few days.
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing in the Vida vicinity. Diamonds
sure sparkle these days. Some
people thing marriage is q joke
but it takes a couple of times to
find out. BY that time maybe it
is.
(This Week.
John Hintz was in from north
of Vida Monday on business
Miss Phyllis Gorley is assisting
Mrs. L. A. Styer with household
duties {
Miss Evatz and Mrs. Callison t
closed the school term here Sat
urday, May 81. with a picnic, de-
spite the rain. Games were en- '
ioyed by young and old and q pic
mic dinner was enjoyed by all. F
Clarence Nefzger had the misfor il
une to have his we'll cave in dur
ng the recent rains making it ne \
essary for him to dig another
yell. "
Despite the rain a large attend N
nee was out to Sunday school
ia
Miss Mary Dye spent Saturday
light and Sunday with Miss Pearl
Iggebrecht.
Mrs. A. c. Nefzger is suffering
it'll rheumatism in her arm.
Mrs. Callison and the boys ac-
'mpanied Mr., Callison to Axtell
lnday.
Miss Eileen Lynch closed a very
i~ccessful term OF school in the
off Creek district Friday, May
. She expects to return to her
me in Butte soon.
L. A. Carpenter is doing some
rpenter work for James DeWane
is week.
Mrs. E. E. Krebsbach and child
a are visiting the ~paternal Cru
n home at Barton, n. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
The Great August Chill.

This present remarkable spell of
cool weather in Washington is caus.
ing much disturbance of mind as well
as discomfort. Is the climate chang
ing? Has there been a veritable read.
justment of the forces of nature? Or
is this merely the so-called "heatless
Summer" that comes only once in a
great cycle and is not likely of repe.
tition for centuries?
Certainly the temperatures of the
past few days have been such as to
cause searching of records and an
overhauling of diaries kept by habitual
thermometer watchers, and disclos.
ure of the fact that not for more than
half century has Washington had so
little heat in August.
Domestic problems are increased by
this visitation. Is the furnace to be
started9 Or is heat to be supplied by
some extraneous means with electric.
may ease the situation by burning
twists Of old newspapers or fragments
OF packing boxes IL more conventional
fuel is not available. But there are
eompensations. Conversation IL slim
ulated II the circulation Is sluggish
The cold weather. like excessive heat
starts talk and gives opportunity for
en- exchange OF experiences which
though almost precisely similar. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

nevertheless put forth In a spirit of
competition.
There Is no reason to be really con-
cerned about the matter. The Sum.
mer is not yet over and there will be
warm days, perhaps even hot ones,
before the frost actually comes. Lawn
moving is not ended for the season by
any means. nor is regular furnace
tending quite yet the order of the
day. Gardeners are somewhat stumped
by the abnormal conditions. for they
do not know whether to bed down for
the Winter or plant for the Spring.
These abnormal days somewhat puz.
gle the particular people who put the
rigid rules OF style above the question
of personal comfort. Is the straw hat
to be put into the discard ahead of
schedule? Can one wear an overcoat
and a straw hat at the same time?
How about spats? Is it permissible
to wear gloves in August? These are
only a few of the posers that the lag
gard sun is causing now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
An Honorable Defeat.

Beaten on the thirty-seventh green
by only a fraction Of an inch, Roland
Mackenzie, Washington's representa-
tive in the semi.finals of the national
amateur tournament at Minneapolis.
thus barely missed the chance to con.
tend for the highest American golfing
honors yesterday. 1t was a creditable
defeat Mackenzie had fought his
way through to the next-to.last stage
or the tourney against the stiffest
kind of competition. He had met
some Of the best men in the long list
OF entries. 1t was his fortune in the
semi-finals to be pitted against a vet
cram Of many golf battles, Chick
Evans, who entered his first champion.
ship contest twenty years ago, and it
Is to his everlasting credit that he
gave the former title holder one Of
the hardest fights Of his long career.
The match went overtime, the two
players being tied at the thirty-sixth
hole. But for the difference Of the
least margin of space at the cup on
the thirty-seventh Mackenzie would
have continued the tie. to a perhaps
different conclusion on the next or
perhaps later green. Evans holed
out with thirty.foot putt, and Mac.
kenzie missed by hair from twelve
feet. 1t was remarkable golf, and the
loser, in whom Washington's hopes
were centered, won distinction by his
pluck and perseverance and steadiness
in his endeavor. Today comes the
final round, between MacKenzie's con.
queror and the wonderful Bobby"
Jones. match that should go down in
golf history as one of the classics of
the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
Williams Gets Into the Air.

Americas hopes of participation in
and the possible winning of the forth
coming Schneider Cup races to be held
next month in Italy were given a
distinct boost by two events Of Thurs
day. Lieut.. AL Williams got his
twelve hundred and fifty horsepower.
twenty-four cylindered plane into the
air for its first trial and the Navy
Department announced that it would
look with favor upon a request to
dispatch a cruiser with Williams and
his ship to Italy in time for the races
Williams is the sole hope Of the
United States in the blue ribbon event
of aviation. Following the refusal of
the Government to participate in this
years Schneider races the Navy flyer
determined to secure private capital
for the construction of a fast plane
He was successful in his quest and
the tiny ship was built, powered with
the biggest motor ever put in a plane
Of its type.
But delay followed delay and dis
appointments were numerous. The
| pontoons were found to be insufficient
| to support the craft and it looked
| for a while as if it would be impossible
to test the plane and get it to Italy
in time to compete. Flying officials
in this country interceded on Williams
behalf to get the races postponed for
a month. but Englands curt anc
ungracious refusal made it imperativ,
that plans be rushed forward for the
assigned date.
With Williams ship in the air ant
the Navy assuming q helpful attitude
it now appears that America will have
an entry. II the plane comes up Il
it's expected speed Of three hundred
! miles an hour there Is every reason
! to believe that a strong fight will bt
made on the part Of this country tc