davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
FRED yANoELL GRADUATES

Invitations have been received
from Fred Yandell to the com
mencement exercises of the Mon
tana state college at Bozeman.
Commencement took place on
June 9th. Fred is a graduate OF
the Wolf Point high school, where
he distinguished himself as an
athlete. and at Bozeman has been
taking a course in physical train.
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Twelve Years Ago
From the Files of The Herald of

From the Files of The Herald Of
June 1, 1916
Albert j. Isaachsen and Miss
Josephine Hanson were married
ON May 80 by the Rev. Alfred Hen
erickson at the Lutheran parson-
age in Glasgow.
The death of Jim Hill Empire
Builder" was chronicled in St.
Paul on May 20.
IF. E. Rathert and G.. H. Flint
are having ground broken on their
lots on c. street where they will
erect two modern bungalows"
S. A. Heckler and Gladys Beard
were married by Judge Gordon.
Louise Martin, Nellie Hamilton
and Thomas Standing were the
graduates at the Indian Training
school at Oldtown.
Burley Bowler had just started
the Madoc Recorder.
1.-THE fine rains we have %receiv-
ed in this vicinity in the last ten
days have done the crops an
abundance of good and fields and
pastures are beginning to show a
healthy looking green"
The bridge company was forced
to put in two new pontoons, ow-
ing to the south bank of the river
washing away.
H. C. Delaney had just shipped
in three carloads of cattle and the
First State Bank had shipped in a
carload.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Doctors Adopt Sunday
Office Hour Schedule

Beginning May q DR.. DeWane
and DR.. Larson will have the fol
lowing office hours on Sunday.
From II a. m. to IL noon ana
from 5 to 6 p. m. At other hours
they will not be available except
for mergencv calls. 15-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
eILLEsPIEs TO WISCONSIN

o. L. Gillespie and family left
Thursday morning by auto for
Fennimore, Wis, to spend their
summer vacation. While away
Mr.. Gillespie will take a six weeks
course at the State Teachers Col
lege at P~latteville, Wis.-Froid
Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
CAR ACCIDENT

Martin Fossen, who lives in the
vicinity of Volt, was badly cut
about his face by glass Sunday
evening. when the a which he
was driving turned over. The ac-
cident was caused by trouble with
the steering gear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
NOTICE

Parties who have volumes 2, 3,
6 and Z of Mark Twain's works
out of the city library, will kindly
bring them in so they may be
numbered and carded. Peter LEM,
city librarian.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Il SAVE $3.50

GLENDIVE.-Pupils of Washing
ton school banked S1,540 during
the last school year, according 10
Miss Cecilia BUSINESS, principal.
The goal for the year had been
set at $1,000. The previous year
the goal was set at $1,000 and
S1.O09 was banked.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

things will be turned loose and
sicked on each other at Wolf
Point at 2:30 p. m. next Sunday.
Connie bought a couple of pet
badgers this week but the affair
of the 10th will be no badger fight.
1t will be a regular Tex Richard,
championship, finish battle, in a
9O-foot squared circle without
ropes. 1t will be nine innings of
the greatest of all American athle-
tic games-baseball
Admission only 25 cents for
adults. children free. Wolf Point
is said to have a much stronger
lineup than it had at Vida ana
the boys expect to keep the bacon
home. A big crowd is looked
for at the ball park.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

WILLISTON.-Seven candidates
are seeking the nomination as
sheriff at the June primary cleo
ton in Williams county. The
present sheriff, A. R. Marshall, is
not a candidate for reelection.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

No vegetable has a higher con-
tent of vitamin A than spinach;
weight for weight, fresh spinach
is a little richer than butter in
this substance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
From the Files of the Herald of
June 8, 1916

June 8, 1916
Mrs. Margaret Hanrahan died
of heart trouble on June 5.
Sheep shearing had started. The
]. B. Long company sold their
clip of about 400, 900 pounds for
81 cents. This is II cents higher
than the same company's wool
sold for two years previous.
W. V. D. Chapman was adver-
Using an auction sale of all stock
remaining in his store.
DR.. T. NJ. Morrow was county
health officer of Sheridan county.
"a. NJ. Jacobs was in on Tues
day. He says that the G. N. will
reach Richey in time for the har-
vest.
Fred Robb had just taken land
south of Macon, having come
here from South Dakota.
Simon Walsh was toll man at
the bridge.
Buddy Boyce, a little boy, was
by an automobile and in
killed at Poplar.
A fire which started in the up
Ter story of the A. P. Smith house
n the Southside burned it to the
Kate Richards O'Hare was adj
-ertised to speak at the Glacier
heatre on June II. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

Mathematics Made Easy
you have ten potatoes and
have to divide them among three
persons. What do you do?"
"Mash them"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

The first British military band
was inaugurated by the Grenadier
Guards in 1856.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
10TH
VIDA-WOLF POINT

Confined from first page
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

TIE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

Z 4 4 Il Il Z 4 4 4 Z
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08
ELECTORAL VOTE OF EACH
STATE Of UNION

For the benefit of those who fol
low elections closely the following
electoral of popular vote for Presi-
dent. as compiled by William Tyler
Page. Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatiYes. 1924 from the official re-
turns sent to the Department of State
At Washington. D. C., By The Govern
ors of the states.
Alabama Il. Arizona 3. Arkansas
9. California ID. Colorado s. Connec-
tieut Z. Delaware 3. Florida 6, Geor-
gia IA. Idaho 4 Illinois 20. Indiana
Is. Iowa b. Kansas 10. Kentucky
f3. Louisiana 10. Maine 6. Maryland
s. Massachusetts, Is, Michigan Is,
Minnesota u, Mississippi 10, Mon
tana 4. Nebraska s. Nevada 3, New
Hampshire 4, New Jersey IA, New
Jersey Il. New Mexico 3. New York
45. North Carolina u, North Dakota
S. Ohio q. Oklahoma 10. Oregon 5.
Pennsylvania IS. Rhode Island 5,
Tennessee y. TEXAS 20, Utah 4. Yer
mont 4. Virginia L, Washington 7,
Vest Virginia Il. Wisconsin 10, Wy
oming 3. Missouri is. Total cleo
toral votes 531
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08
5. The Personalities

-Ia'inee Saturday afternoon at $50
Adults, 75c; children under Is, 35c
For Evening Performances.
Admission, SOC and $1.00
No reserved seats
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES

IN the United States Commissioner S
Court, for the Wrangen Precinct.
Division Number One, Territory Of
Alaska
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate Of Will
am II. Lewis, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That the undersigned, Mrs. Jennie
NJ. Lewis. on February q, 1928, was
duly appointed Administrative of
the estate of William H. Lewis, de
ceased. by the United States Commits
sioner and ex-offieio Probate Judge
for the Wrangell Precinct. and has
now qualified, and now gives notice
to all persons having claims against
the said estate to present them, duly
verified, to the undersigned at Wran-
gell. Alaska within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated February q, 1928.
MRS. JENNIE LEWIS.
Administrative.
First Publication. February %
Last Publication March q.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08
8. Facts About the Picture

The screen version has been three
years in the making One year and
a half spent in Rome on historical
sites and another year and a half
filming scenes at Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios. Culver City, Calf
Film premier December 30, 1925, at
the George NJ Conan Theatre. New
York One hundred and fifty thou
sand people employed in picture
100000 in the Antioch Chariot Race
alone. One hundred ships built and
launched for the sea fight between
the Roman and pirate nayies Jeru
salem restored for important Sc
quences in Procession of Ro-
man Power Triumph of Arrius-
Grove Of Palms--The Court of Plate
A reverend perturbation of historys
mightiest events; 100000 feet of
negative exposed and $4,000 feet of
positive printed. Forty cameras were
used TO film the scenes in the arena
which is 1900 feet long. This was
the biggest set ever erected on any
studio Tot"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08
Kasaan Finds Best Ore Yet

Development of ore on the fourth
level of the Kasaan Gold Mining
Company's property on Prince of
Wales Island, Alaska, has disclosed
the best ore since operations started,
according to W. ]. Elmendorf, min
ing engineer of Seattle, who inspec-
ted the property in January. Future
development eontemDlates sinking
the shaft to the fifth level. develop
ing the ore there and also the driy-
ing of the Humboldt tunnel north to
the vein. Elmendorf states. The
milling operations. though curtailed
by severe weather, have averaged
eight hours daily on feed somewhat
under $500 and the recovery is
about so per cent, which Elmendorf
states will be improved when eondi-
tons permit of longer and steadier
operation. The ore is coming from
three slopes on the fourth level. A
new engine and compressor are being
installed and when operating will
enable the mine and mill to run
three on three-shift basis.-Mining
Truth.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08
DEATH FROM STARVATION

NEW York; is reported that
one death and two seriously i'll pa
tents in hospital, are caused by
starvation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08
Wrangel Theatre
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
THE MAIN FACTS
ABOUT BEN -HUR"
Three Years IN the Making-Hun-
dred and Fifty Thousand Players
Cost Four Million Dollars
1. When it Was a Novel /.

The novel written BY General Lew
Wallace in 1880. has been a best sell
er for 4 5 years. Translated into 10
different languages; first novel To be
translated into Arabic.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08

Earl Rossman who left Juneau re-
Gently for the westward. has been
doing considerable flying since his
arrival at Anchorage, taking pictures
from the air
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08

Also in England, Germany, Fr
Mexico, Austria-Hungary and S
dinavian Countries.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08
VII Opearte Eight Canneries

The Pacific American Fisheries
win operate eight canneries and en-
ploy approximately 100 men in
Alaska this season. The payroll will
be about 100000 for labor and
$4,000 for supplies. The company
operated seven plants last year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08
2. When it Was a Play

"Ben-Hur' was first produced as a
play November 20, 1899, at the
Broadway Theatre, New York. where
it ran for 40 weeks. It played on
the road for q consecutive seasons
and crossed about seven million dol
lars. There was only one company
on tour because of the stupendous-
ness of the production It played
for "a weeks at the Drury Lane
Theatre in London with an average
business of $4,000 a week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08

The public is invited to visit our
shop. Most modern bakery in Alas
ka American Bakery
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-08

The death of John "Scarface"
Spencer, daring Brooklyn gambler, is
proving a mystery to the police
A blow on the head first thought re-
sponsible for his death. was revealed
to have caused only a superficial
wound. and alcoholism was not held
responsible. All his money was
stolen.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

as good-looking and attractive as another, it may be of such light weight that it will not stand long wear. The makers of sterling sil- yer have partly adjusted this prob lem, however, by adopting recently new recommendations for sim plifying the variety in weights of teaspoons, there being three now, while formerly there were four. Other pieces of flat silver-that is, forks, knives and the larger spoons-are made in only one or occasionally two weights, and new pattern is put out by any one manufacturer only once in every two years. This is a distinct sav- ing, and more attention can be given to perfecting the pattern and the workmanship of the silver. We consider that medium-weight teaspoons are the best purchase for ordinary use.
 The making of piece of high grade silver plate involves many operations: Formerly all silver plating was done by hand, follow ing the method used in making the famous Sheffield plate. Now all silver is electroplated, and each piece must go through more than thirty distinct processes before it is finished. Every possible care is taken to make the silver beau- tiful and to insure long wear. If you happen to have some old plated spoons which were made before electroplating was per- fected, you have undoubtedly
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Time Table for Br0iling
Approximate

broiler requires about 10 minutes preheating. It is unique in that the food is cooked by the circu- lation of heat around it, rather than by being directly exposed to the heat. Furthermore, no turning of the food is necessary, and the process is comparatively smokeless. The best results are obtained by following the manufactur1r's di- rections for use.
 Some broiling processes occasion more smoke than others, but the smoke is never particularly agree able.
 There is on the market type of broiler which eliminates practically all smoke and fat scattering dur ing the broiling process. It may be used under the broiler heat of either gas or electric ranges and is particularly suitable for moderate amounts of broiling. In fact, it will accommodate medium-sized steaks, as we'll as seven or eight French chops. This device con- sists of an aluminium pan, in the top of which an aluminium, con- ical-shaped drip pan is placed and a grill which rests on the top of the tray. The drip pan has an opening in the centre through which fat may drip into the outer pan. The drip pan is convenient for gravy making. With this de- vice also the manufacturers direc- tions for using should be carefully followed.
 Another useful top-stove broiler for kerosene, gas or electric range is the upright model shown on this page. A trough shaped pan fitting into the bottom section of the broiler serves as a drip col lector and is partly filled with water-about four tablespoonfuls when the broiler is in use. The central broiling rack is hung on hooks and is protected by two up- right side pieces. One of these is hinged and opens down, as illus trated, in placing and removing the steak, which is not turned dur ing the broiling.
 There is nothing more delicious or appetizing than broiled steaks
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
The Silver on Your Table

noticed the worn spot on the back of the bowl. Today, manufactur. CTS of silver plate study to prevent wear at this point, and also on tho back of the handle, by various methods. One manufacturer uses an inlay of pure silver at the points of greatest wear on spoons and forks, fusing the blocks of silver into the base before plating. Another manufacturer puts an ex. tra heavy plate on the bowl and back of the handle before plating the entire spoon or fork. In m. other plant which we visited, . very heavy plate is put on the en. tire spoon and also the fork to guard against any possible wear of the entire piece.
 The initial purchase of silver is a problem which every new house keeper must meet, unless she is one of those fortunate brides who receive a chest of silver as . gift. As silver is such m important pur- chase, much thought should be given to the pattern. Although the more simple patterns may often be the choice, it is well to remember that plain silver will show scratches more easily. There are several factors which will help to determine the extensiveness of your service. For instance, tho size of your family, the number and kind of courses you wish ts serve, and the number of guests you are in the habit of entertain. ing must all be considered.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

Banana Sandwiches. Bananas
 Lemon juice Brown or maple sugar Whole wheat bread Butter Chopped nuts nEEL and cut bananas into thin
 length-wise slices. Arrange a A layer of sliced bananas on thin slices of buttered whole wheat bread; squeeze . little lemon juice over the bananas and sprinkle with . little brown or grated maple sugar and few finely chopped nuts. Put on the top slices of but tered bread. press together, trim and cut.
 Baaana.cream Pie. 2 cupfuls milk
 Y cupful granulated sugar H teaspoonful salt 4 teaspoonful vanilla 2 large bananas 4 tablespoonfuls sugar 3 eggs
 Pastry
 + ,cupful cornstarch
 line a medium-sized pie plato with pastry having a fluted edge. Scald one and three-fourths cup fuls of milk in the top of double boiler. Combine the remaining one-fourth cupful of milk with the three-fourths cupful of sugar, the cornstarch and salt well mixed, and add gradually to the scalded milk, stirring constantly. When smooth and thick, after fifteen minutes cooking, cool slightly, and stir in carefully one whole egg and two egg yolks, which have been beaten together. Flavor with one half teaspoonful of the vanilla and
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

(<nORN with a silver spoon in
 ID her mouth" still signifies
 aristocracy to us, but it doesn't mean so much as it did many years ago, when this coun- try was young and teaspoons were bought by weight. For those were days when the spoons were made by hand and varied in size and thickness. Or more often a few silver dollars, saved with great hardship, were taken to a silver smith, who would melt them and shape them into the family spoons. A set of silver spoons in those days was a real mark of distinction.
 Today it is illegal to mutilate 3 coin, yet there are few families who do not have silver spoons and knives and forks, too. For practi- cally all our table silver, both ster- ling and plate, is fashioned by cleverly designed machines, in styles and types to suit every taste and every pocketbook.
 Strict regulations control the manufacture of sterling silver to- day, so that any ware stamped sterling" can be depended upon to reach the standards set by the United States Government as to the amount or the proportion of pure silver in a given weight of sterling silver. Unfortunately, however, sterling silver may be rolled very thin, and the weight of any one piece of silver should be given consideration. For while one piece marked sterling may appear
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

pour into the pastry lined pic plate. Bake at 450 degrees F. for ten minutes to set the rim and at 325 degrees F. for thirty minutes. Remove from the oven. Peel the bananas, remove the bitter threads and slice the fruit over the surface of the pie. Cover at once with a meringue made from the two egg whites, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of vanilla end bake at 300 degrees F. for fifteen minutes or until a delicate brown.
 Banana and Celery Salad. 6 small bananas 6 tablespoons peanut butter 6 large sticks celery
 Lettuce
 < cupful mayonnaise
 Stuff the cleaned celery sticks with the peanut butter and then cut into, small pieces. Arrange on beds of lettuce with the bananas either sliced or diced. Serve with mayonnaise. Whipped cream may be added to the dressing, if desired.
 Banana and Mint Salad. 6 small bananas
 l tablespoonful lemon juice Lettuce
 ? tablespoonfuls chopped mint Y cupful chopped nuts
 h cupful mayonnaise
 Remove the skins from the bananas and cut them in halves lengthwise. Place them on beds of crisp lettuce and sprinkle with the lemon juice and chopped mint. Garnish with the mayonnaise or other preferred salad dressing with which the nuts have been mixed.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10


 AS years passed, however, the fireplace with its spit for roasting and broiling was succeeded by the cook stove, which brought even greater possibilities in cooking. And today, with wood and coal no longer generally used as fuels, kerosene, gas and electric ranges offer undreamed-of convenience in broiling. Broiling ovens and top stove broilers operated with the aid of the kitchen clock have sup planted the spit and the tunes it sometimes played.
 Contrary to an accepted feeling among some housekeepers, fre- quent use of the broiler in meal preparation simplifes cooking and dishwashing to . remarkable de- gress. Furthermore, the use of the broiler can be extended so far beyond the realm of meat cookery that it behooves every housekeeper to give careful consideration to it's possibilities.
 Gas and electric ranges are used in many homes-ranges equipped either with separate broiler ovens or with broiling pans and racks to be used under the broiler heat in the baking oven. Even the small gas and electric plates, which we find in apartments with only kit chenette facilities, can take care of broiling nicely with the aid of portable broiler. It may be used on . gas, electric or kerosene stove. This broiler is of alumi- mum and is made in two parts. The lower plate is like a griddle with angular grooved grids and a groove about one-half inch deep around the edge for holding the drippings; over this lies an upper detachable plate designed so that drippings run down the grooves into the lower griddle. Such a broiler requires from six to eight minutes preheating; the time re- quired for broiling is comparable with that of other broilers.
 Another broiler which makes broiling over a kerosene stove not only possible but particularly de- sirable is that shown in the centre above. In use the grate of the kerosene stove burner is removed, and the drip pan support is secured underneath the flange of the grate hole. The grid is then placed on the drip pan, and during the broil- ing process the food is covered with . hood-shaped cover. This
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

on the broiler rack, first grease the rack well with a piece of tho fat. Then lay the meat, which has been wiped with a damp cloth, in the center of. the rack with the skin or fat side on the outside toward the front, using a broad spatula, tongs or a fork pierced into the fat. Never pierce the flesh with the fork, as juices arc lost. After the meat is in position, return the broiling pan to the oven, placing it as near the heat as it can be without actually com ing in direct contact with it.
 We are frequently asked about the best m h od of broiling chicken. Any flesh food that has not a fairly generous amount of fat should be well brushed with oil, melted fat or butter before broiling. Order oh ic kens for broiling cleaned and split down the back. Spread them apart and wipe carefully. Sprinkle the flesh side well with salt, pepper, paprika and . dash of celery salt. Then rub
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Certified
 by Good Housekeeping Institute

TAess hoxseholA svttclss sFs sxperptsed by ths Cookery D. pertinent o1 the internationally recognised Good Hoxsskssptss Imstitute. uhers. tS thsar 1slly equipped, Htoder~ ldborstortes types ot hoxsehoM devices sys tested by c corps of scientifically troined Hen and poMex. Fxr' thermore, ncp cookery ~sethods arc constantly being euolped to saue steps. time and labor to housekeepers. All recipes oys tested and standardized and ,rtll dlpovs uork it directions ave caretully JoEoped. Rectpss printed on this page aerre sts people unless othertAse specifed,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

TN the picturesque kitchens of
 olden times, low-beamed and
 A blackened with smoke from gaping hearths, revolving spits be- fore blazing fires seemed to have solved the problem of perfect roasting and broiling. One of these