davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING

Montana viii get her share of the
saving.
During the war we had to aban-
don our proposed extensions, last
week we let the contract for the
building of rs miles, the Turner
branch. Through the assistance
of the governor of your state and
other state agencies l believe it
has been made possible to COM
plete the line this year and | ex-
pect we will be able to run a train
on Nov. 1, from Saco to Turner. l
believe that in two years this line
will be paying its way.
ri cannot think of any single
thing in the railroad world that
that will do Montana more good
than this notification of systems.
1t will enable us to build more
extensions and do more good in
the way of service than any thing
I can think of.
while the good old cattle days
may be behind, in the sense of I'M
limited open range, l look for big
ger and better livestock days
ahead of us than we have left be-
hind and believe Montana will
market more and better and more
valuable livestock year by year"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
rAEY WON'T MIX

AS a steamer was leaving the
harbor of Athens, a we'll dressed
vounp approached the
CAPTAIN and. pointing to the dis
tant hills, inquired, "What is thai
white stuff on the hills, captain?'
"That is snow, madam replied
the captain.
"well." remarked the lady !
thought so myself, but a genlie
man told me it was Greece.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
HORSE 50 YEARS OLD

F. A. Weinrich of Fort Union is
the owner of a horse that nearly
rivals the famous "Old Glover"
This horse whose name is Rock
is nearly 80 years old and is still
going strong and is in such shape
that Mr.. Weinrich still uses him
in his farm work. Rock was
n of the lead horses on the old
Mondak-Glendive stage route be-
fore the advent of the railroad in
that territory.-Bainville Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

Photographer (making portrait
Of charming little girp.Now
look tbis way and you'll see a
n,ottv little dicky-bird come out.
Little Girl-"Oh, don't be riole.
ulous. Expose your plate ana ie' ;
get this over"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

You never hear the pee com
Nor hear it weep and wall
But if it wish it can un,o,
/ vorv nainful tail.-Goblin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

FOR SALE-or rent u section,
81 miles northeast of Wolf
Point, $500. The NWA and
WE of NEA of SWA Sec. l.
Township 81, Range AZ. $500
down payment, rest on 5 or 10
years to suit; 6 per cent. Emil
Johnson 527 Dayton ave, st.
Paul, MINI. 9-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

ly that assertion was questioned
by a Montana man who wrote to
me and said mining was the first
industry. One hundred years ago
the confluence of the Yellowstone
with the Missouri an important
trading post, old Fort Union. Rec
ords of this early establishment
indicate that they not only had
livestock at this post, but that
they had dairy cattle of high
grade. Accordingly this and the
coming year will mark the Tooth
anniversary of the growing of do
nestle cattle on Montana soil.
Great Wheat State
Now a few words on what the
Great Northern officials believe to
be the heritage of Montana. Mon
tana has been a great range state.
There is no question but that min
ing and stock raising have been
the greatest of the states indus
tries. Now however, agriculture
has surpassed them both. Monta-
ma produced more protein wheat
last year than any other state. We
believe a great mistake out here
was in cutting up of good range
country to make poor farming
country but hundreds of thousands
of acres of the finest farming land
lie ready and waiting for settle
ment, 1t is a great error to invite
people to come here unless we are
certain that they are capable of
making a ucces in the line of
operations in which they will en-
gage and that the climate and soil
conditions are adapted to what
they propose to use it for.
There is now turning toward
Montana the greatest group of ex-
pert farming men that has been
directed toward the state for over
10 years. The Great Northern is
now engaged in building a branch
which will provide an outlet for
the products to be produced upon
Turner flat, where the rich Tur-
ner is found. Since the first OF
January, 5,94S inquiries have been
sent to us by prospective settlers.
To guard against the errors in set
tlement l have just mentioned in
vestigations are being made by the
railroad before any of these fami-
lies will be invited or encouraged
to come here. For several years
the movement of farmers have
been toward the southwest but the
tide is now turning toward the
northwest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
MATCHING

With new 10000 egg incubator
we can do custom Matching at
$500 per tray. Each tray holds
ia eggs. Bring in your eggs for
Matching on Friday of any week.
Wolf Point Hatchery. It'll
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

FOR SALE-About four bushels
of alfalfa seed, part of it certi-
fled Grimm. Peter Berg, Wolf
Point, just south of river. 1O-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

HORSES-Have for sale a few
broke horses and a few sets of
work harness. w A. Rogers 9-3
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

FOR SALE-One heater, bed
springs, sheets, one No. IL
Economy King cream separator.
Mrs. Cy Johnson, Park Hotel.
loft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

FOR SALE-One kitchen cabinet
and n large cupboard and
some kitchen chairs. Mrs. Cy
Johnson, Park Hotel. lo-zt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

FOR sALE-The following house
hold articles-a range "Eter-
nal" a fumed oak buffet, 2 rock
ers. Mrs. C. L. Rogers, phone
oo1 10-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by good
mechanic. Address LOCK box
304, Wolf Point. lO-ltp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

FOR sALE-An oliver typewriter
in fine condition, cheap. see OF
write Mrs. c. M. Hanson Wolf
Point. Half a block west OF ola
Southside grocery building, on
roirwoo+her street. 10-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
W T E D

WANTED-at once. Experienced
first class woman cook. Good
salary. New England Cafe,
Harlem. Montana. 10-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

81 Z = = <
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
F o R | E A S E
F o r S A L E

SALE Yellow Blossom
Glover seed 10c Id. B. w. An
dresen 9-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

WANTED-Employment by first
class operator of trucks, trac-
tors or any kind of machinery;
good mechanic. Write n. B.,
care Herald, Void Point. 1O-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
Mothers Day
Is Almost Here.

"All my life I've wanted
an umbrella with a nice
handle" sighed a little grey
haired woman recently, but
somehow | never seemed to
get around to spending
money on myself"
How we'll this little Incl
dent symbolizes the wistful
warnings after nice
things" the stihed personal
vanities that the Mothers of
the World tuck away in the
bottommost corners of their
hearts.
Our store is crammed
from top to bottom with
things to please Mother.
from the most sensible OF
household wares to a frivo-
lous boutonniere. 1t will
really be a pleasure to help
you with your gift problem.
Won't you pay u a callf
Ge@~1-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

FOUND-Some keys in a holder.
May be see at this office, and
recovered by paying for this adj
~vertisement. 9-zt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
METHODIST CHURCH
ROSTER INCREASES.
Total of 4,080,777 Members
and rs, 100 Structures
Recorded in 1926.

There we're 26.130 churches. with
1890, TIT members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in the United States
in 1925. according to census returns re-
ceived by the Department Of Commerce.
as compared with 29,315 churches and
3717,785 members reported In 1916,
The 1926 figures are exclusive of 1875
federated churches each consisting OF
a Methodist Episcopal Church unit,
combined with unit of some other
denomination. These federated churches
whose Methodist Episcopal units are
regularly affiliated with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, reported Methodist
membership of l3,861. II these feder-
ated churches, with their Methodist
Episcopal membership. be added to the
data given above for the Methodist
Episcopal Churches. the total number
OF churches becomes 26,325 and the
total Methodist Episcopal membership,
4,094 ,638
there were 40 churches with 1870
members, while In 1916 the same num-
Der Of churches reported l3,085 MEM
bers.
The total expenditures for 1926. as
reported by 25,790 churches, amounted
to $50, 422 ,307. including $68,949, 285 for
current GApSkiScS nAid AdiPAo'CAiCAi"o'
$40. 462. 1852 for benevolences, missions,
etc and $l0,T60 not classified. The
total expenditures reported by 23.79l
churches In 1915 we're $43,993,681. The
value OF church edifices dncluding
furniture and equipment). as reported
by Is, geo churches for 1926. was $406.-
1875, $50. which may be compared with
s2l5. 104,014. reported by 2s134 churches
in 1916
OF the 26,130 churches reporting in
1926. $3.50 were located in urban ter
ritorv incorporated places Of $500 in
habitants or more) and 2064l were IN
rural areas. OF the total membership,
2.2l2180 were in the urban churches
and l,S6s.597 in the rural churches:
and OF the total expenditures. 5.466
urban churches reported $57.4ll.370
and 2o.324 rural churches. S32,0l0,937.
The value of church property reported
by $3.50 urban churches was S274 1872
895 and that reported bv 1882 rural
churches was $4,000. 1854.
Sunday schools were reported by
24.73O churches of this denomination
In 1925, with 382,043 officers and
teachers and 3,796,561 scholars. The
number of officers and teachers In the
Sunday schools as reported for 1916
was 391 ,949 and the number OF scholars,
3472 2H4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
MASS PRODUCTION
UNKNOWN ABROAD
French Building Trades Head
Says u. S. Plan Superior
for Construction.

Americans have succeeded in erect
Ing industrial buildings OIL mass scale
so that production is put on a manu-
featuring basis similar 10 the building
OF an automobile or locomotive-a thing
of which France has no idea.
This was the statement of Lucien
Isssalle, president of the Federation of
Building Trades of Paris and vice pres
adent of the Federation Of Building
Trades of France. as he departed re-
Gently from New York after q study of
American construction methods app.i-
cable in France.
Draws Only Frame.
THE French architect prepares
structural drawings indicating floor dis
positions and the facade. but there MS
work terminates before the contractors
for all other matters. such as plumbing.
heating, lighting and mechanical
equipment are brought into the build
ing operation" he said,
All these men come IN after the
framework of the building IS completed,
Hence the cost is greater than in the
United States. where plumbing lines
and other provisions are constructed
within the walls al the time of cree
ton"
Orchestral Conductor,
But American methods make ii hard
sor American architects he believes.
Instead of having merely to plan for
the building, JaSSalle continued. he
is Obliged 70 act the part Of an orch
estral conductor Everything in the
way of equipment and mechanical in
Stallation must be worked out before
hand. delivered and installed as the
structure rises.
American methods of fireproof1ng
and protection against fire in tall
buildings are most remarkable and ef-
fcient." he said, but. Of course, they
constitute a purely American problem
and are not adaptable TO conditions
abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
1900 ATTEND SESSION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL BODY
Musical Program Featured by
Chorus of 5000 Voices in
Hollywood Bowl.

Er the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES July 14.-Denom-
national church services throughout
the city attracted approximately 5000
DELEGATES TO the tenth Worlds Sunday
Scnool Association convention here to-
GaS
An. evening open session also was on
the program for the younger genera
ton while the "oldsters" were to stage
q musical program at the Hollywood
bowl with songs By chorus of 5000
persons preceding addresses by various
speakers.
Yesterdays sessions were featured By
expressions of confidence in the future
Of China by representatives of that
country. China's political and religious
prugreSs was lauded by many speakers,
including Rev. T c. Bau and Rev.
Donald Fay, both Of the West China
Union University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

The bafie section retards the
rapidity of gas travel, which
otherwise results in large stack
losses. Combustion is complets
before the gases come in con-
tact with the heating surfaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
CHURCH CLASS CHOOSES
NEW MEETING PLACE
Burial Group of Calvary Baptist
to Gather at Eighth
Street Temple.

The Burial Glass of the Calvary Bap-
fist Church. which for 10 years has met
in the auditorium of the Rialto Thea
ter on Sunday mornings. will meet. ur-
til September Is. in the lower room OF
the Eighth Street Temple, Eighth street
between H and ! streets.
The theater has closed for the Sum-
nner. and Rabbi Abram Simon rendered
the use Of the synagogue room TO the
class which meets Sundays at $50 am.
DR.. z. w Gibbons of London viii be
the preacher during the remaining
SUNDAYS of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

The large combustion space,
with oyerhanging fire surfaces,
makes possible maximum heat
absorption at the point OF great
est temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Special Services Announced.

Special services will be held at New
Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S
streets, tomorrow. Rev. William D. Jari
viii preach at IL am. on THE Living
SAVIOR Bible school. 80 am: special
sermon. $3.50 pm: c. E. meeting $50
pns.: special sermon. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

I'm Beulah Land" will be the sermon
subject tomorrow at IL am. In George
town Lutheran Church. Rev Harold
Beatty, pastor Christian Endeavor
meets at pm. re Kings Cup
bearer" will oe the &, C at the 3 pm
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
REV. MARK DEPP'S TEXTS /.
FOR SERMONS TOMORROW

Evening at Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church.
At the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, Columbia road near Fifteenth
street, the minister, Rev. Mark Depp,
will preach at both services tomorrow.
The theme for the IL o'clock service
will be What Is Your Life?" and in
the evening at o'clock Doing the
Impossible" The evening service and
the Thursday devotional meeting will
be continued through July.
Page Nick Etchison, religious work
director Of Y. M. c. A., will teach the
mems Bible class tomorrow morning at
GAS O'Clock This evening A. Rea
Williams. vice president of the class,
will give the radio Bible lesson over
WRC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENED.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Sponsors Study.

Union Sponsors STUDY.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District inaugurated its
annual Daily Vacation Bible School at
7O1 Seventh street northeast Monday
under the direction Of Mrs. Ida M
Brimer
For four weeks daily study OF por-
tions of the Bible will be made by more
than SO children enrolled. This course
of Bible study will have as It's teach
ers. besides Mrs. Brimer, Mrs. Williams
Mrs. Slater, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Edmunds
and Mr.. Granger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
vIRGINIAN TO SPEAK.

DR.. Harlan. Richmond, Scheduled
at West Washington Church.
At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow Rev. G. B. Austin
will preach at II am. on "A Wonderful
Miracle" and at pm. on Palm Tree
Christians
DR.. Harlan of Richmond Va, will be
the speaker Thursday at 8 pm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
BY CLIFTON COFFIN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Herbert Hoover. republican nom
inee for the presidency, is one Of
the few great world war figures for
whom peace has meant expansion Of
power and prestige rather than
eclipse.
Whatever fortune may come TO him
in November, heretofore the feet Of
a boy orphaned a half century ago
in an Iowa hamlet have held con-
sistently to a pathway ~trending ever
more s~pectacularly upward.
1t is not only America that has
known Hoover but Burma and Aus
tralia and the forest slopes Of the
Urals in Russia and the hungered
hordes of the European world for
whom he meant food and shelter.
Hoover Retiring
For eight years now he has sat in
Washington, most Of the time a cab
met officer constantly on exhibition
but vet remaining an inscrutable
figure. He is n bulky man, big par
ticular,y as to his hands, with a
round face, relieved only by the long
rise Of his forehead. He is customari-
ly CARRIED in q~uieter shades Of blue.
While politicians usually reach
automatically for the personal con.
tact, Hoover after years in the at,
mosphere, withdraws quite obviousl,
when the personal note is introduced
Nevertheless he il a man Of warn
friendships and OF magnetic person.
atty.
A Hoover asset is the fact that
practically always working himself
he meets other people in connection
with the job and he deals undeniably
well with the problem in hand. most
always %grasping others point OF
view in advance.
Hard Worker
Hoover works harder than most
people, reads late into the night, and
takes his writing most seriously
sometimes bringing out delightful
humor. For fun, he fishes and Il
displaying technique in the art. His
family life, he has a wife and two
sons, has been more successfully
yelled than that Of most political
celebrities, though the publicity in
connection with his presidential as
pirations has pushed it in here Of
late.
The republican nominee generally
reaches his office, a few blocks from
the White House, about nine 4. m,
but he gets down to real work about
five p. m, after seeing people All
Day That's something Of a Wash
ington trick in the higher circles.
Tor many men at the top find that
they can formulate their decisions
best when the doors are closed and
the telephone is switched off.
Still another faculty Of Hoover e
70 attach men to his cause with
bonds Of steel. In every Hoover en-
terprise-and there are a myriad Of
them afoot since the secretary Of
commerce took his job-groups of
enthusiastic volunteers work away AZ
top speed. endlessly and happy.
Good Organizer
He has created lieutenants. in
spired and enthusiastic and pride
full.
The ties he creates stand much
strain; for behind his habitual i'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Hoover War Figure
Made Greater With
Activity OF Peace

| pa~ssiveness is most surely q sensi-
tive and tempered nature.
Outwardly the open acknowledge
ment Of his presidential aspirations
in 1928 made small difference in the
Hoover routine and the campaign
organization work was taken in the
stride developed by years Of plotting
great human groups. One sign Of the
attention he was giving the subject
however. was a new restraint upon
all his public expressions.
The assurance that Hoover is no
Politician" so frequently voiced in
the camps Of his enemies has now
been tested by the roll call Of a re-
publican national convention but
neither opponent nor friend will deny
that the campaign disclosed a man
with a deep-laid. sagacious and wide
flung plan, supported by a legion Of
competent helpers. graphing with
fully comprehended and treated OBJ
stacles, for accomplishment on a
great scale. He can advertise and
organize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Has Many Interests

From the wide back veranda that
serves as a summer living room
where her tall erect figure with il:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Harrington Couple
To Be Married on
Next Wednesday

HARLINGEN. June 15.-The we'd
ding of Miss Christine Ewing. daugh-
ter CT Rev. NJ O. Ewing. pastor of
the First Christian church here. and
Lloyd Z. Stiernberg. local attorney,
will be held Wednesday Of next
week, June 20. 1t the Christian
church.
The ring ceremony will be OBJ
served, with only a few guests pres
ent.
After the wedding the couple will
leave for an extended tour. includ-
ing Colorado Springs and Denver,
Colorado. the Yellowstone National
park. Seattle. Washington. Vancouver
Canada. and back by way of Portland,
Oregon. San Francisco. Los Angeles,
San Diego. Phoenix and FL Paso,
where they will visit Mr.. Stiernberg's
sister.
They will return here July 10. and
500 after returning will occupy the
new home being erected here by Mr..
Stiernberg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

well poised head and soft. low-coiled
white hair makes a gracious picture
against the dark green Of the trees
she loves to look across the close
trimmed lawn with its informal
clusters Of old-fashioned fuchias,
bleeding hearts. phlox and blue del
phinium, 20 the strip of wooded
land beyond.
81 love gardens and I have always
had one" she said, land / take care
Of this one a good deal myself.
When we took the house ! left the
old trees as they were and did not
even have the tangled wild honey
suckle cleared away. II made it
seem like the country even though
we are in the heart Of the city"
without the least appearance of
hurry or over-occupation, Mrs. Hoo
yer crowds an amazing number of
many other things" beside house
keeping into her own life. Among
other things she is national presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
4 lsI

you dread tack
ling them. But
III the fabric ~
white cotton or
linen you need
not worry. Every
kind III D stain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Water District Is
Violently Opposed

EDINBURG, June I5.-Separate
dates for hearings in connection with
the creation Of three new water dis
tricts in Hidalgo county have been
set by the commissioners court with
the first hearing opening July 8.
There will be one hearing each on
July 3. 10. and IL.
Petitioners seek the creation Of an
irrigation district No. 10 near Mis-
sion, a district No. 8 in the Shary-
land tract and still another irrigation
system in the same tract.
Strong opposition has arisen
against the organization Of these
districts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

Totals 1887 a 81 As II / "a Il