davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
OsWego and Vicinity

John M. Void arrived this week
from st. Anstgar, Iowa, he has
leased a section of choice land
North of Oswego and will start
breaking it at once.
Miss Thale Scott has been on
the sick list the past week with
the humps. She was relieved
from her school duties by Mrs
John Dolan.
Miss Mildred Dolan arrived
here Saturday night from Kalis-
pell and will teach the summer
term of school known as the Tur-
ner school on the Southside.
Miss Edna Svor and Ted Dahl
were Southside visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
children of Minneapolis have been
visiting with friends here and at
Wolf Point for the past week. Mr..
Johnson recently disposed of his
farm, and is looking after some
other property he has here. They
will leave again for their home in
Minneapolis Wednesday night.
Mr.. Johnson is employed by the
Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
Co.
w. S. Davidson of Williston was
up Tuesday attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Belle Taulbee arrived this
week from the western part of
the state where she has been the
past winter.
Andy Listug of Wolf Point was
a business caller here Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Turtolotte of
Glasgow attended to business mat
tiers here Saturday.
Several from surrounding towns
attended the dance given by the
Harmonizers Saturday
night. They had a large crowd
and will play for a return dance
On April 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Innes are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
At Miles City on the 18th of April. I
J.. B. Himrod was a Glasgow I
Saturday.
Miss Zelma Coppers who has |
,een teaching the Turner school
n the Southside resigned her po- I
ition last week, and will leave
her home at Kansas City this d
week. Her vacancy was filled by u
Hiss Mildred Dolan of Kalispell.
]. B. Himrod has opened his '
lew Cash store this week, and I
viii have on hand at all times a
rand new clean stock of grocer
IS and bakery goods.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

A LESSON dealing with the
Christian family, and the
home ideals associated with the
teaching of Jesus, brings us to the
very heart of one of the most
acute problems in American life
today. One need only study the
statistics of marriage and divorce
in the various states to discover
that this is true.
Serious so~ciologists, as well as
those religious leaders who have
the moral and spiritual interests
of the nation primarily in view,
are deeply concerned about the
situation and what it portends
for the future.
C0mpaniOnate Marriage
rs happens in almost every
similar social situation there are
those who would seek the cure in
encouraging what others would
regard as at best a milder form of
the disease. This would seem to ,
be involved in the scheme of
"companionate marriage" pro-
posed by Judge Lindsey of Dem
er. Can the disease that affects
the home and that has weakened
the sanctity of the marriage rela-
lion be cured by concession to
human weakness or by arrange
ments that have temporary ends
In view?
Can a home, with all that the
finest tradition has impaired to
that word, be established and
maintained where there is no
deeper sense of obligation between
individuals and in joint relation
to society, than is involved in
companionate marriage or in any
scheme that lessons the sanctity +
or weakens the bond of marriage :
as, it has attained its climax in :
Christian ideals? :
One does not need to take the {
view that mistakes are never
made, and that, having been made, /
they should never be rectified, to
believe that in general there is a
little hope of the establishment a
of a sound home life except upon a
the principles of love and 10y t
atty, of mutual confidence, mutual i
responsibility, and mutual sacri-
fice-the things that are all en- il
shrined in the teaching of Jesus. II
There are situations where di- Fl
vorce is the commonsense solution s.
for a situation that cannot be 9TH Il
improved, and it is no a
strength or support to the institu- Il
lion of marriage to make its sane G.
-ity depend upon merely formal W
rather than upon the inner 0
Nor is there anything p
sacred about a marriage that in a,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
NORTH SIDE LORDS DAY

NORTH SIDE LORDS DAY
Union school VIII meet as usual
at II o'clock.
Marriage is an ordinance of God.
1t is the foundation of the home.
1t is meant for propogating the
human race and %perfecting its
character. The sacredness OF
married life sanctifies the home.
The impurity of married life dar-
kens and destroys the home.
Healthy, happy children are the
roses that beautify the garden OF
"Home Sweet Home" The roses
in such garden will come to full
bloom, if watered with the teach
ings of the Master who said: "Suf-
fer little children to come unto
me-"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
THE VALUE FROM
CREAM GRADING

(By G. A. Norris, Chief Dairy
Division Montana Department of
Agriculture, Helena.)
The advent of compulsory cream
grading in Montana is not far dis
tant. This statement is prompted
by the fact that our sister states
to the west are inaugurating com
pulsory cream grading to assure
the production of a higher quality
finished product. The sooner it is
possible for the creameries of
Montana to produce a higher quail
ity butter and obtain a higher
price for it, the sooner it will be
possible to return a higher price
to the producer for quality butter
fat.
Each year Montana has increas-
ed expectations of creamery butter
to coast markets but to hold and
develop this desirable market, it is
very esentisal that immediate
steps be taken to produce a high
er quality cream. Considerable
good has been accomplished dur
ing the past year by the creamery
men located in three districts of
the state in cooperation with the
Dairy Division, Montana Depart
of Agriculture, whereby these
three districts now have cream
grading that has already resulted
in the improvement of the quality
of the cream received.
1t is predicted that compulsory
cream grading will be enacted
the Montana Law during the
next legislative session and it is
we'll for all producers of butterfat
to begin now to improve the quail
ity of their cream which will pay
a good return for the extra effort
required. Where a premium of
four cents per pound is paid for
Grade A cream as compared with
Grade B cream computed on a 35
percent test-for a ten-gallon can
If cream, the producer of Grade
4 cream receives an extra return
u premium on each ten gallon can
mounting to S1.16 which is COM
,uted as follows. :
A ten-gallon can of cream test i
ng 35 per cent contains S.31
per gallon, making a total g
# S3.1 pounds of cream in a ten Y
.allon can or 29.0S pounds of but /
erfat at a premium of 4 cents per a
ound equals S1.16. h
Taking the same figures, 29.0S n
ounds of butterfat will make
hirty-five pounds of butter at the
sgal overrun of 20 per cent, if
our creamery man receives a
remium of 4 cents per pound for
go score butter, which it is pos
ible for him to make only through t;
ne use of Grade A cream 1t q
return to the creamery man I.
l.4U premium OH Tic CAtid qudi o.
y butter, and in this way make O.
Ossible the payment of a prem
IN of four cents to the producer, al
aving the creamery man a prem T
m of "a cents on the 35 pounds 4.
butter manufactured to repay
m for the extra effort required in
efficient manufacture, in addi-
IN to making possible the pay co
ent of S1.16 to his patron on
oh ten-gallon can of Grade A
cam. Grade A cream does not tn
~cessarily have to be sweet but m,
lst be of a clean flavor and free SO
I'm feed flavors. q:
1t is we'll to remember that the m,
'thplace of high butter n is All
the farm, and also that it is i'm tes
for your creamery to OBJ
this high o in the finish or,
product unless you can supply ert
n with Grade A e
When the creamery patron and en-.
management fully I'M us.
stand each others problems
| point of view, there is always
'mony and better results OBJ :
ned. I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
DOCTORS DON'T TELL

Pompous physician Ito man
pl~astering defective wall) "The
trowel covers up a lot of mistakes
-what?"
Workman: "Yus, gov'nor-and
so does the spade."-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
LOCAL CHURCHES
q 4 & q Z Z Il d x q q q z
CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Next Sunday morning the pas
tor will preach a sermon on
Every Man His Own Paradise"
The evening topic will be
Touch"
Our services and Sunday school
attendance continue to grow.
Come and share with us our joy
in these things.
The Church offers to you not a
cloak, nor a hiding place from
your own personal responsibilities
but it does offer you the inspir-
alton, and the guidance that shall
help you meet life as it should be
met.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES
< 4 Il x X Z 4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, u.
s. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, March %, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas Brackin, of Poplar, Mon
tana, who on April 10, 1923, made
homestead entry, Great Falls
O5S393, formerly Glasgow O6O62S
for S1a NWA, sWA NEA, Lot
4, Section 1. Township n n,
Range 40 f. Montana Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make five year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before o. T.
Stennes, q. S. Commissioner, at
Wolf Point. Montana, on the End
of May, 1929. Claimant names
as witnesses: George Peelman,
Glen Peelman, Frank Gordon,
Irwin Brackin, all of Poplar, Mon
tana.
N. D. NICHOLSON,
7-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Flnoi IL HEhAN OrOnC6
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 1900.
The Ladies Aid will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon, April
26th by Mrs. Nedrud, Mrs. e. G
Lee and Mrs. Zimmerman. Every
one is cordially invited. The six
o'clock lunch will be served also.
Confirmation classes Saturday
at 1890 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. and
Tuesday at Ais; Wednesday at
Ais.
Choir practice Thursday even
ing at 7:45.
You are always heartily vel
come at First Lutheran.
Other Services
First Lutheran congregation OF
the Divide, Wood and Boyd com
munities meet at the Hans Ander-
son home on Sunday. April p at
200 p. m. The Ladies aid will
meet afterward with Mrs. Hans
Anderson and Mrs. Wood as hos
tesses.
April goth, the st. Paul's con
gregation will worship at the Lib
erty schoolhouse at 800 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
the hour of worship with
rs.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

use scrub sire to make good
hash. but purebred sire to get the
cash." is a slogan suggested TO
arouse interest in promoting the
use of purebred bulls. ]
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
CoRNs SILL BUSY

The following letter was receiv-
ed recently by a company which
manufactures corn syrup:
Dear Sirs: Though | have TAX
six cans of your orn syrup, my
feet are no better now than when
| started"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
JESUS n II HOME

The international Uniform Sunday School Lesson for April %;
Jesus and the Home. Mark 1O:1-16.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

They call a train she because
you can miss it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH
inject in the Pioneer Schooi)
INSTRUMENTATION Singing.
10: 90 Sunday School.
11:e0-Morning Worship.
7:O0=Evening Worship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20
~PENTEcOSTAL SERVICES
co,,+b Side store BuiIdinq

South Side Store Building
Sunday School I'LL O'CLOCK
Sunday morn worship--ll o'clock
Sunday evening..-.7:3O o'clock
Wednesday evening prayer sew
vice .~-7:SO o'clock
Friday evening service 7:3O o'clock
A. Doty and Wife, Pastors
Don't put shoes on baby until
he is ready to try walking Then
get shoes with flexible. firm soles
unpublished and broad enough to be
a steady platform under each
small foot, with full or puffy toes
on the uppers to give plenty OF
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

i 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-20

4 & y q q Z
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

Sheep in cnslanl total - -
nearly 1900, 900.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
cigarette OUTPUT
SHOWS INCREASE
D. 5. Production 8 Per Cent
Ahead Of Year Ago

New York, Nov. IA Rl-Domestic
cigaret production Is estimated to be
running more than eight per cent
ahead OF last years based on the
first nine months of 1923, and the
years output ID expected to exceea
100, 900, 900, 900 cigarets as compared
with some $1,000. 900 900 in 1897.
Production. however. seems to be
worrying manufacturers less than
costs of leaf tobacco and retail
sales prices. Reduction in prices,
which early this year enabled some
chain stores to put popular bran ~
on a two packages for a quarter"
basis, has not been made by all
manufacturers, nor, as far as can
be learned, is such a reduction ex-
pected. Prices Of leaf tobacco. raw
material for the manufacturer. ap-
parently have shown no sigma Of
seeking lower levels. and producers
say that until they decline no gem
eral reduction may be expected in
the price of finished cigarets.
It il pointed out that slump Of
one cent in leaf tobacco prices
would mean = ts.ooo:ooo saving for
the cigaret manufacturers on the
basis Of 100. ooo,o 900 production anu
the use of three pounds Of leaf for
each 1000 cigarette. 49,.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
BLACKSTONE At STRAND

BLACKSTONE At STRAND
Blackstone, the magician. who
will b the attraction at the Strand
theater for days starting Thurs
day ID q Jack OF All Trades" and
a master Of one.
To the average theater goer. the
magician il looked upon merely ~
performer Of illuaions and slSisht.ef-
haaA. This 10 bscavss hs dess not
sec behind the scenes and cannot
appreciate the qualifications that 4
magician must have. For In the
creation OF new illusions he must
rely on his knewlsdse OF scaentihc
facts ana mechanical principles.
Every phase Of building and stage
mechanics must be studied In order
that his workers b directed In all
the details OF construction.
This year he has quite q number
of new and novel mysteries and to
properly present them. he requires
the services OF some 20 persons.
both male apd female and = 70 foot
baggage car u nsossaasy to trans
port the pAraphernalia. scenery. ef-
tects, etc.
There will be other vaudeville acts
and the feature photoplay will pre-
sent Nancy Carroll and Richard
Arlen in Manhattan Cocktail" At
the matinee on Saturday live bum
niles will be Civ. children In the
audience.
Beginning Sunday Lon CLANCY
will be offered In West Of Zanzi-
bar"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

a., - ~, .~n.
a.,a. "e ~ u e''. ~" ~ ,ra
shsS ~, s.,st;.
thrs,, ~" ~. go .vs.,s.. - H.. 49,.
nrn,,ss : 49,. 80 Wv ~
..rharo - -
a..
bread and chaese. rha third class
dining room 1T noon was under
water.
ITO the Life Beats
1.-THE crew and the officers. after
the TO tho life boatA' signal had
been given. assisted n clearing the
boats. but three hoatn Of the mort
side sank with the vestris.
1.-The end OF the diaaster came
very quickly, While the passengers
tried to get into the boats. the shin
laid over on its starbosrd side and
sank within one minute without auy
explosion"
s.h,,t, ana .uo n.~-o.. s.., .ho
.,.k,n. 49, ;.,..,.s.. 80 ~,
iA.nad ,,.n 49, .,a4a. ~. .,o
coad.d ~ sr,, -, ,,;n- :. ufa 10. NJ
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

ney Jssssy oaasesse. sseaDe1 - e
four plsiatt1A vses ~ e1o1 =
an accident at ~ to1eg1ooeoo q
New Britain svsnus 81 oonoeoe
street, Jsly 80. vAea yeeQey thaes
wood and vraak MAsgA. 0t@aoe
travelling - . nstsesyssA eel&ee1
with . car opsssAs1 ~ Ae>eu)N =
result Of which ~ 0oeageys1D
WAS damaged eeas,1sss1a1. ~ -
plaintiffs receiving ssvsee lAJesSeD -
result Il bsaag thsswa = -
ground.
The suits wsse bessght b. tn
parents Of both beys. Mn. n1e.
wood suing In TIE na0e q ~ -
for $4,000 damages IT, Dseo1aol -.
3urtes ana Sl.eos DseessU 11aooe
and costs for medical sxpease. teeo
Mana. father q Ttank, eoo4 ~
like amounts. The Asa - 00Goanish
& Maxwell reprsssatsl tAs esesa1.
| ant.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Rescue Described

Rescue Described
New York. Nov. ~ Nl-A terse
description OF the rescue work per-
formed by the .. 8. American Ship.
per at the scene Of tho sinking OF
the liner Vestrts was radiosd BY
Captain Cummings Of tho rescue
ship.
In hts message picked up BY the
radio marine station of the West.
crn Union Telegraph company at
Chatham. Mass. Captain cummihss
paid tribute to the pluck OF 4 man
and woman who were rescued after
floating In the rough sea for IL
hours
The text Of the message was:
Arrived radio position vestris at
1870 p. m. Started search. Cruised
about until $40 I. M. when first
flare sighted 4:05 4. m. First boat
alongside. Rescued Ave boats. all
aboard. at 1880 steamed through
wreckage. found man and woman
In water. Launched boat and picked
up two Quickest people ever met.
Eighteen hours In water. Steamed
through and through wreckage,
seeking further survivors until
noon. Proceeded New York. leaving
several naval vessels at scene of
disaster.
(Signed)
CUMMINGS"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
TALKING PICTURE At CAPITOL

TALKING PICTURE At CAPITOL
Tonight u the last showing OF
The Street Angel with Nevietons
and starring Janet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell at the Capitol ~
the entire show changes Thursday
for the last half Of the week.
Beginning Thursday the Capitol
will offer its Arst talking pictuFs
state Street sadie" with Conrad
NaEel. Myrna 10y and william Rus
sell
State Street 0adie" is the thrill
Ing successor OF ''rhe Girl From
Chicago" which won such clamor-
Gus approval for the three featured
players. Conrad Nagel. Myrna 10y
and william Russell. The capable
trio are seen ia ''state STREET Sa-
die" in the exciting aftermath Of a
bank robbery. Ia which = member
Of the police riot squad has been
shot.
The vitaphons vaudeville acts
will feature The Ingenues, syncopat.
ing sweeties with their jazz band.
and Willie and Eugene Howard.
noted comedians in great comedy
Offering.
Beginning Sunday the epic Of the
air wings" with Clara Bow. Rich.
ard Arlen. Buddy Rogers. Gary
Cooper and great supporting cast.
will be offered with sound.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
STIFF PUNISHMENT
FOR ERRING Police
CONTINUED From First Page)

board, McMurray first, Bloomquist
next and finally Curry. Each WAS
suspended tor six months from date,
ana Chairman NJ. W. Bannan Inn
pressed on them tho fact that the
board was very considerate and lib
eral In this instance but II the Off
GERS make a Temperance on
charges such as the one to which
they were pleading guilty. they
would be dismissed Immediately.
Dispute With Mayor Aired
Supernumerary Officer Harry
Mount was before the discipline
committee a. q result OF his alter
cation with Mayor Paonessa ut the
Sixth Ward polling place election
day 1t is said the officer told the
committee he felt he was. doing his
duty when he ordered the chief ex-
cuttve OF the premises, and Ia was
not aware at the time OF the mayor q
identity. The committee took no ac-
ton. pending an investigations
The commissioners discussed the
need for a policeman at Kelsey and
stanley streets to protect school
children ut certain times Of the day.
and Chief Hart said he would make
a survey commencing today. to de-
terminA the exact need. Four mo-
torcycle men will be returned to
night patrol duty when the weather
becomes too cold for riding, and 1t
may b possible TO detail ono OF
them for day duty in the vicinity
under consideration.
The board also discussed the
situation at West Main street and
Corbln avenue from tho standpoint
Of making II safsr by installing an
adequate sign. Chairman Bannan
said it was one OF the most danger
Gus intersections in the city. No ac-
ton was taken ~ the commission
ers felt the finances for the year
might not permit OF . large expen-
diture, ana the matter will be taken
up later.
On motion of Commissioner Nor
ton, 1t was voted to look into the
advisability ana cost Of preparing a
map showing the layout of the
electrical system in the police build
ing. also oil wires IN the police sig
nal and light system. Chairman
Bannan appointed Commissioner
Morton chairman Of the committee
and named Chief Hart 10 serve or
it. Commissioner Morton said there
was q need for such a map. be.
cause the information as to wire.
and other details OF the equipment
is not readily available. The com.
mittee will confer with the beNre
OF FIRE commissioners relative to in.
GLIDING the layout Of the IRE de.
partment system.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14

the U. s. S. Wyoming steanling into
the zone.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
BUILDING BOARD MEETING

A meeting Of the building COM
mission has been called for tomor-
row night to consider an ordinance
requiring all gas water heaters to
be piped into fues. At least one
death has occurred in this city due
to the absence Of such a hue and
the building department of the city
of Hartford now has under investi-
cation an alleged violation In which
a fatality is involved. Plumbing In
spector Olaf A. Peterson has pre-
pared a prospective ordinance COW
ering the point.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Had to Bail Water
Bv HERMAN HIPP

Passenger of s. g. Vestris
by wireless to the United Press)
Aboard S. s. Myriam, Nov. II
(UP)-We abandoned ship Monday
afternoon. After changing boats In
the water, our first boat being over
crowded and leaking, ne were
picked up at about $3.50 .. m, on
Tuesday by the French ship N.Y.
riam.
We we're treated with greatest
courtesy. p
Our II hours in the boats were
marked by continual bailing OF wa
ter and strenuous efforts to keep
afoat amid stormy and turbulent
seas. Mercifully the sea did not be-
come so violent as the storm of the
last two days.
There are IS persons rescued by
this ship and many more by other
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith
Married for Al Years

Henry A. Smith of "A South High
street will leave town today to join
Mrs. Smith in Manchester. N. H.
They will observe their 44th wed.
ding anniversary this week. Mr..
Smith expects to remain for Thanks
giving and Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
Nesports Women Lost

New York, Nov. II R - Tho A.
ISOLATED Press received a wireless
message today from Harry Fay.
Pittsburgh heavyweight boxer and
passenger on the Vestris. which
said that many women and pas
seneers" had lost their lives.
Fay IL now on the French boat
MyriAm which Is expected at New
York tomorrow.
I'VE got rescued at $3.50" the
message said. "Only one woman on
board rescued. The French Myriam
hospitality can't be beat"
Fay was on his way to Buenos
Aires to get = match with Luis
Firpo.