davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
A FIGURE FOR EVERY FIGURE
LINES CAN BE MADE TO YIELD FULLNESS TO THIN PERSON-OR
SLENDERNESS TO THE PLUMP
BY HARRIET
FIGURED materials for all kinds

FIGURED materials for all kinds
of figures. That seems to be
Fashions dictate this summer.
But of course some concessions
are made about types of dress de-
signs that best become the slender
figure or the stout.
And certain rules guide styles
for the girl taller than she would
like to be and the girl who must
confess she is not only too thin for
the supple silhouette this season,
but is inclined to have a scrawny
neck and arms
Breaking Up Lines
Considering the question of
height first. there are two ways
of lessening it First by breaking
the lines of the costume at the
waistline and second by breaking
them between the hips and knees.
This season, with a tendency
developing to bring back the nor
NAL waistline, the most effective
method to make the tall girl look
shorter in her figured dress is to
have the triple belt effect. three
belts in fact. One goes around the
normal waistline and the other
two can be placed two inches
above and below this one, or both
below. spaced about two inches
apart These belts should be mar
row and of contrasting material
Tiers and Rufles
The other method of breaking
the skirt length can be through
using tiers. ruffles or tucked in
serts running around Or it may
have a full. flared skirt take a
drop skirt of plain material to
finish out the length
Such a model we show today
an excellent Il for this purpose.
It's dainty lowered crepe has red,
blue and tan coloring It has a
circular skirt that is draped up
softly on the left side forming an
irregular hem-line.
A drop slip of red crepe shows a
few inches all around and more
on the left side.
The neck of this dress has an
odd cut. almost square. with the
left corner cut down a little bit
and held by a smart bow of red.
the color of the drop skirt. This
bows ends hang below the waist
line. !
For the Very Thin :
The other frock shown today is +,
designed to give fullness to a very
figure. Pinks and tan on a S
background make an eff |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Luther League at 1880 p. m.
The summer bible school will
be opened June 18th with Miss
Cora Helgeson of the Nashua high
school faculty as teacher. Miss
Helgeson is an experienced in
structor and ome with splendid
recommendations. The school is
freely open to all, and every child
welcome. Further announcement
will be made next week.
The church board will hold the
regular meeting Monday, June 6,
at eight o'clock.
The confirmation class meets
every Saturday at 1920 a. m.
You are always heartily well
come at 'sFirst Lutheran"
Other Services
June 5-First Lutheran church
of the Divide, Woods and Boyd
communities worship at the Wood
schoolhouse at 800 p. m.
June St. Paul's congregation
worship at the Krohn schoolhouse
at Waska at 1900 p. m.
June 12-Our S~aviour's congre-
cation worship at the Coll school
house at 2:30 p. m.
June 7th-Services at the Perish
ing schoolhouse at Benrud at 700
p. m.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to worship with
us at these services.
A n IOHMSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

A certain dusky promoter was
hailed into court charged with try
ing to sell insurance without a Ii
cense.
"Now, Sam" said the judge Sc
verely, 'don't you know you can't
sell life insurance without a Ii
cense?"
Sans eyes widened as a great
light dawned upon him.
well, dawgone me. All been
wonderin' why All couldn't sell no
insu'ancei"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
DR.. SUCHOW'S RHEUMATIC
REMEDY

Wonderful results have been at
tanned in relieving rheumatism,
Gout, Lumbago, Kidney and Blad-
der troubles. For sale at Huxsol
Drug Co. under money back guar
antee, or write to 1920 S. Citrus
Ave, Los Angeles. Calf. 7-13tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

We will have a water baptis-
NAL service Sunday, June 5, at
Wolf Greek, IL miles west of
Music and singing.
Everybody cordially invited.
A. DOTY and WIFE,
Pastors
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

1t is advisable to have horses
teeth examined by a competent
veterinarian at least once a year.
Generally all that will be required
is to file off the long. sharp cor
ners which are due to uneven
wearing. This roughness first
auses sore tongues or cheeks, fol-
lowed by a lack of proper masti-
cation together with digestive
troubles. Older horses particular
" are often much benefited by the
proper treatment of the teeth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

Jelly that didn't ''jell" can be
used in many ways. AS a spread
or sauce for pancakes; as a filling
for stewed or baked apples; in
pastry or tart shells; garnished
with whipped cream; in jelly roll;
in lamb or mutton gravy, if tart;
as "a foundation for fruit punch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

ONE of the hardest tasks that
Peter faced in preaching the
gospel was his lack of simple APP
probation of the fact that God is
no respector of persons and that a
Gentle may claim as much of an
inheritance of love and righteous
ness as a Jew
This is one of life's amazing
facts-a man protesting a high
and holy creed, intelligent and
sincere in its profession. yet far
from that creed in actual prac-
tice
In Dealing With Men
The mar who sings hymns of
patience and brotherly love on
Sunday may be most unbrotherly
when it comes to dealing with
men in general. especially where
racial and religious differences in
tervene.
1t is not our crying Lord,
Lord that marks US as Chris
tians. 1t is the execution of the
in%junctions that the Lord left us
in his commands of brotherly
love
Peters Test
Peter for long had been close
20 Jesus. He had gone forth to
preach the gospel of Gods love
and had dared to stand hardships
and suffering for it. But when it
came to the test of that love to-
ward those who were not of
Peters race and religious ideas,
Peter vas not sure he could be
even socially decent to those in
whom this experience took place.
1t required a miracle to break
down Peters conviction against
those not of his own. Looking
around US in life we sometimes
yonder if miracles are not
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

required today-wItn intolerance,
bigotry, racial hatreds in evidence
wherever we go
Preferred List?
God is no respector of persons.
Does God despise or hate the Jew
or Chinaman or japanese or
Negro because he is so? Is there
n particular sect on Gods ia
vored list? In the name of per-
feet justice no n who reads the
New Testament in a broad spirit
car imagine such a thing.
Jesus enunciated a great text in
the parable of the Good Samari-
tan A man of a different race. a
different creed from the unfortu-
nate, here showed the true spirit
Of neighborly love.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

Always iron with the thread Of
the goods, and iron until the gar
ment is dry. Otherwise it will
pucker. To remove the shiny
gloss on hens, tucks or seams,
moisten a piece Of soft cloth in
clear water, wiring it dry and wipe
it quickly over the shiny surface.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH SER
VICES

Held in the Leader building on
Main street, next door to John o.
Gardens office.
Hours of Service
Sunday School .---10:00
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
Hours of Service

tiOGio VI 0CiNtSS
Sunday School ---.19 90
Morning Worship -----..11:0 90
Christian Endeavor .--- 700
Evening Services ------ 500
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will continue the studies in the
Gospel according to Mark. Sermon
topic "The Divided House.
Children's Day has been post
poned until the second Sunday in
June, when both Sunday school
and church will be combined be-
ginning at 1920. There will be
special singing by the Sunday
school and choir combined. An of
fering will be taken for the board
of Christian education, dept. of
Sunday school work.
Sunday evening the Order of
the Eastern Star will attend this
church in a body. The members
of the chapter will meet at the
Masonic hall at 7:45 p. m. and pro-
coed to the church from there.
Topic for Sunday evening 1.-THE
Followers of the Star.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
c CHURCHES q

~ Z 4 4 n q q q Il d 4 q q
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

x q < = q x Il Z Z i q < x
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
OIL TRIAL RESTS
UNTIL MONDAY

The Fall.Slnclair conspiracy trial
rested over the weekend while
Justice Frederick Siddons meditated
today over the question of admitting
into evidence the testimony the oil
magnate gave in 1923 to the SEN
ate committee that turned up the
oil scandals Of the Harding Admin.
istration.
Owen ]. Roberts, Government
counsel, is seeking to read to the
jury Harry F. Sinclair's admission
to the Walsh committee that dur.
ing the Christmas holidays in 1921
he and his attorney. the late j. w.
Zevely, went to the ranch of ex-
Secretary of Interior Albert B.
Fall at Three Rivers, n. NJ, for
the express purpose of seeing him
about Teapot Dome"
Roberts considers this important
to his case as laying the foundation
of proof that Fall conspired with
Sinclair to turn over the rich naval
oil reserve to the latter without
seeking bids in open competition.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
Gen. Hines FavOrs P. o.
Plan to Give Vets Checks

Bankers and postmasters may he
called upon to distribute 900, 900
monthly checks to disabled war
veterans. Gen. F. T. Hines, chief
Of the Veterans Bureau, said today.
The French system of distribution.
doing away with the mailing of
pensions from a central agency, is
much more economical than the
American plan, in the view of Gen
eral Hines, who made a study of
the former during the visit of the
American Legion in Paris.
Delays and inconveniences also
would be eliminated by the install
lation Of the French plan. 1t may
yet develop, however, that the plan
will not prove practicable for the
American veteran, and General
Hines has not vet decided that he
will recommend it's installation to
Congress,
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
GUT INELECTRIC
RATES SEEN

Another reduction in electricity
rates has been promised to con-
sumers of the District by William
F. Ham, president Of the Potomac
Electric Power Company.
The promise was made by Ham
last night over radio station WRC.
He said another reduction is
certainty on January /, but re-
fused to predict how much of a
reduction it would be.
The president OF the power COM
pany pointed out that electric rates
here have been cut 81 per cent
during the last three years
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
VII | DIE
LIKE MAN,
SHE SAYS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--Mrs. Cath.
crime Cassler, the buxom little
housewife sentenced to die on the
gallows next Friday morning, today
continued to maintain her limo.
cence of the murder of William
Lindstrom, who was slain, the State
charges, for his insurance.
Her pride, Mrs. Cassler says,
will not allow her to ask for
cfenency. 1t is believed Governor
Small would commute her sentence
to life imprisonment II she would
petition him.
ode Like a Man,
ell die like a man." she said.
Il prefer death to life in the peni.
tentiary. I'm only praying for
Justice. If it is to come on the
gallows, can die like any man."
Then she smiled and creased the
folds of her blue dress.
I've made all arrangements for
my funeral" she said in a steady
voice. I've written it all down
what I'm to wear, where I'm to
be buried.
my son Edward will get my
Jewels. My mother will get other
little things. My husband will get
my insurance"
But" she smiled, "I'm not sure
I'm going to die Friday. I'm con.
ffdent that before the week is out
who are serving life terms for
Lillian Fraser and Loren Patrick,
confessing to the murder of Will
liam Lindstron1, will absolve me.
Only Once To Die
"only God, two persons, and
myself know that 4. am not guilty.
I'VE have only once to die" she
said philosophically, pushing a
strand of bobbed hair away from
her eyes," then it's all over. It's
far better than a life of sorrow
and restrictions. ThereH be no
Stiffness about it'll go bravely
with a prayer on my lips, don't
want sympathy abhor it, now
az I have all my life."
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
TOQU|T
FRENCH POST

Copyright, 1927, by International News
Service
Myron 7. Herrick. American am.
hassador to France at the start of
the World War, and who returned
to Paris in 1921, has signified to
President Coolidge his desire to be
relieved of his post as soon as tho
can conveniently
choose his successor, it was learned
here today.
Advancing years and i'll health
have been ascribed as the causes.
Herrick returned from
France in midsummer
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
BOY MEETS,
FORG|VES
HER

Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson. 42.yearS
old mother, who shot her 17-year.
old son, Claude, last Wednesday at
their home at The Meadows, Prince
Georges county, Nd, with buck
shot intended for her husband. John
Ferguson. prosperous tobacco
farmer. was about to begin action
for divorce when the shooting ocs
Cured.
Friends Of Mrs. Ferguson tele.
phoned The Washington Times TO.
day, defending her, and impaired
the information concerning her
plans to divorce her husband and
father Of her three children. on the
grounds Of i'll treatment and cruelty.
She had engaged George B. Mer-
rick, lifelong friend OF the fudge
family at Silver Hill, Prince Georges
countryside was Miss fudge when
she married Ferguson % years
ago-who win now defend the heart
broken mother IL she is ever
brought to trial for the shooting.
1t is believed by Mrs. Ferguson's
friends and the county authorities
that it was a quarrel over the i'm.
pending divorce suit that led up to
the shooting.
Son Defended Her
Claude Ferguson, husky. and his
fathers helper on the 100-acre to-
bacco farm. was defending his
mother from further beating
when he received the load of shot
she intended for her husband. ac.
cording to the story accepted by
them.
He was said today, at Providence
Hospital, TO be- rabout the same
after q good night"
The mother, who idolizes her
youngest boy. feels much better
today, for she spent two hours
with him at the hospital yesterday
afternoon and has been forgiven.
Claude could not talk much, but
he smiled at his mother and there
was no doubt that he wanted to
comfort her.
County authorities including
States Attorney Frank Parran and
Sheriff Early are said to believe the
story Of the shooting told by Mrs.
Ferguson to relatives that she inc
tended to shoot her husband in self.
defense.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
Indian Shouvn1an Dies

COL. JOE MILLER, owner of the famous "1O1
Ranch" of Ponca City, Okla, was found dead in a
garage at his home early today He 56 years old
and became known as Snowman of midwest type.
Photo shows him with Chief Last Man, famous Sioux
leader who has appeared in Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-10-22
Husband Is Doubted

The husband had had words with
his wife after dinner on Wednes.
day, and beat her. She ran from
the room and from the back porch
picked UP a shotgun. The en-.
ragged husband gave chase, and
when she reached the pump in the
yard. warned him not come any
nearer.
The county police place no ere.
dence in the fathers story that the
boy was from five to ten feet from
him as they were walking together
around the farmhouse. when the
mother without warning, deliber.
ately shot the son. They had not
quarreled, according to John Fergu.
son, and had lived happily during
the % years they have been mar.
ried,
The Washington times., 1927-10-22

ONE OF THE sTRANGEsT STORIES of what O.
Henry called "The Four Million came to an end here
yesterday when Sunshine Mary" 73-year-od news
paper vender, died of pneumonia at her second floor
home at 1881 st. N. W. Once well-known concert
strange manner abandoned this life and Joined the
ranks of "newsies Washington street corners She
sold papers here for than 20 years. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Muriel Hull, resided with her. At DEATH
Sunshine Mary" had $500, the daughter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Oh. her nose may not be straight
striking imperfections, but the es.
sence of beauty Is not in these
things, beauty parlors, working over
time, Notwithstanding.
A gilded ballroom without orches-
ira or dancers, may carry harmony
Of color to the eye, but it's dead and
hfeless. A face, heart-shaped and
peaoh-colored, without warmth and
brightness of expression, is not real
ly beautiful. Real beauty, the
something that lights the features,
that not only attracts, but holds,
must come from within.
Even beauty specialists admit
this, A relaxed thought; the mind
at peace; calm and poise of spirit,
speak through personality and the
face-you've seen this and you've
heard others say of some one for
whom they had regard: IT don't
know how to explain it. She's not
really pretty. but there's just some
thing about her.
So no matter what discouraging
tales our mirror may tell us, the
something" which may not be
beauty but Is just as good and just
as inspiring to others, we can all
hopefully set out IT. quest of. The
chances are good that we can ac-
quire 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
BY Walter ID. Hickman


The name of Cantor Josef Rosen-
blatt was flashed as the next act.
The Lyric orchestra began the
soothing and refreshing notes Of
THE Last Rose Of Summer"
The curtains parted and Cantor
Roseblatt appeared. 1t had previous
ly been explained on the screen that
the Pantages circuit deemed it an
honor to present this celebrated
cantor in song upon the vaudeville
stage.
1t was explained upon the screen.
that Cantor Rosenblatt in keeping
with his faith wore his beard. He
was modestly and even strictly
dressed. He did not come as a show
man. He came as the singer Of
songs. He came as a spirit Of great
melody.
And he was received, when I was
present, in that great spirit of under
standing and profound respect that
one gives the greater artists upon
the concert platform.
He stood quietly upon the stage be-
fore the curtain and with one of the
sweetest melodies of all time, THE
Last Rose of Summer" found new
and even more pleasing melody in
the manner of his Interpretation.
Cantor Rosenblass sang this song
without a gesture, but the grand
Cesture wa sNin tha voica tha Y11apnar-
in which he made his vocal organs
sound like a grooming and marvellous
pipe organ.
Then the orchestra began the
strains Of THE Volga Boat Song"
that over towering chant of the
Volga boatmen, which lends Itself
so easily and so splendidly to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
Religion a BarrIer7

Dear Martha Lee: have been keeping
company with a young man for two years
barrier between us--his religion. have
gone to his church several times and
simply cannot see It.
he S does I de y he Snt s .ReS h hive
his religion and his churchY Or do you
think I should marry him and try to get
him to see as dor ANN s.
Don't marry him until you have
decided that you love him for him
self alone and will not let the mat
ter Of religion come between you.
Personally. cannot see why reli-
g1on should create a strong barrier
between two who love, but Of course
when persons feel very strongly
about their religious convictions,
the fact Is sometimes a terrific bone
Of contention especially where
there are children.
think 1t is only a poor stick of
a man who would lay aside his spir-
itual convictions upon another's re-
quest and I wouldn't think you
would want him to do this weak
thing. Why, pray, isn't it Just as
reasonable for him to ask that you
give up your church? At any rate
come to an understanding about it
before you march to the altar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11
Lacks Beau, Pretty Clothes

Dear Martha Lee: What can you say
TO anyone who has no good clothes Il
cannot afford even enough to really keep
me warm and comfortahlel, has no good
locke and has no accomplishments what
everf hate to admit it, but 1t Just
seems like there is no girl that I can
think of that hasn't got at least one pretty
l. have little intelligence, but that doesn't
show. and it Just seems like I am almost
nothing. A. M NJ
Dear A. NJ. NJ. I don't believe you
mean all you say. You're just a
little, depressed. I'm sure you have
morg than little intelligence"
and want you to use 1t in think.
ing how many. many girls you can
remember about who have even more
than "one pretty feature to fall back
upon" and yet are unattractive and
ENJOYABLE.
Loving thoughts are powerful
things. II you can have them, you
can build up rich friendships.
People are just hungry for loving,
helpful thoughts. Try and give them
out and 1t won't be long until you
will feel like singing with the poet:
1.-THE world is so full of a number of
things, that I'm sure we should all
be as happy as kings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

Hebrew, 'Eili, ELL" a tune which
becomes identified with the spirit and
the message OF the man. 1t is in
this number that one really feels the
spirit of the great singer.
It seems that Cantor Sosenblatt
make a classic of each of the four
numbers that he is singing this
week at the Lyric. In a short period
of time this master turns the vaude-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-11

second days program, conferer
1lcials announced, while the
and corn exhibits already 1
those of past conferences.
With approximately two tho
Indiana farmers in attendant
days sessions are expected to
of material benefit to Indiana|
whole.
Topics tending toward ina
ment of Indiana as an agriclI
State and other points of dire
terest to tho farmer and ulttnai
terest to tho consumer OF farm
ucts were to be discussed.