davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
WILL
BE- NOM MATED
Rankin Gaining in. Every Section Of the State

Reports from all sections of the
state indicate that Wellington D.
Rankin will be nominated for
governor on the republican ticket.
1t is generally conceded that
Rankin will make the best cam
paign in the final, and be the
greatest help to the entire repub-
lican ticket.
Rankin is Independent and pro-
gressive. He has the ability,
character and courage, and his
record as a public official is
above criticism. He was elected
attorney general by the people
of Montana; was appointed assO-
ciate justice of the supreme
court by former Governor Joseph
M. Dixon; and is the present
United States Attorney for Mon
tana, having been appointed to
that office by President Calvin
Coolidge.
He was born on a ranch in
Montana and attended the public
schools in Missoula; is a gradu-
ate of the University of Montana,
Of Harvard college and of Har-
ward Law School. He is n Of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Sand Creek
4 q u q z q q z Z q 5

& x y 4 q 4 a z q Z 4 Z q 2
Mrs. Sam Baldwin and Mary
came out from Wolf Point last
Saturday. Mary is recovering
nicely from her recent accident.
The Carl and Frank Whitmus
families were Sunday visitors at
the Seminars home.
The first real rain of the season,
to fall in our part of the county
commenced last Friday night
and continued all day Saturday.
The farmers can IL the tractors
again now. 1t was getting too
dry to break sod before this rain
and several tractors had been
taken out of the fields. Another
good rain followed Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Cecil Curtis called Mon
day on Mrs. Baldwin. Mary and
Thelma Sickels called on Mary
Baldwin Tuesday afternoon.
The primary election will be
held at the Mus school house
Tuesday, July 18th.
Several farmers are trying to
put up hay between the rains.
Ted Fleenor returned home.
We understand Ted has been
working in Circle for a while.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

Little Betty Bawden is pretty
sick with whooping cough.
Charlie Witt has been busy
rainy days remodeling the house
Mrs. r. E. Wilson was called tC
Wolf Point last of the week on
account of her sister Mrs. D. c,
Witt being sick.
Mrs. E. w. Martin attended the
sewing circle at Mrs. G. N.
Smiths Friday. A very pleasant
day was enjoyed by all present.
A splendid lunch and making
rags for rugs was the order of
the day. Twelve ladies were
present and enough rags were cut
and sewed and wound into balls
to make five nice sized rugs.
Making something out of nothing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Expanse

q Z < < Z < z 4 < Z Il x Z Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Inner, who
have been visiting their sons Ted
and Louis, left last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sethre and
family and John Janzen spent the
Fourth at the Poplar tourist park
and Wolf creek.
Conrad Ryan of Twete, Mont,
came Tuesday to spend the sum-
mel at the home of his uncle
Martin Sethre.
Miss A%ppelgren spent the
weekend at the SUR Tjon home.
Esther Olson. who underwent
an operation a short time ago, re-
turned home the Fourth.
August and Olive Olson were
the only ones in the West Side
school receiving perfect atten-
dance certificate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wood and
family called at the Martin Sethre
home Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Neiman and Steve
Handran called at the West Side
school, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Gil Forsness motored to
town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hong and
girls were seen in the Benrud
community on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Olson motor
into town on Wednesday, to
bring their daughter Esther to
the doctor.
Martin Sethre motored to Wolf
Point on Monday and Tuesday
on business.
The numerous tractors in our
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

community may be heard both
night and day.
Helen Olson, of the West Side
school was on the sick list Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sethre and
Billy called at the Henry Peter
son home Sunday.
Earl Wood went to Wolf Point
Tuesday to get some dental work
done.
Oscar Forsness is assisting his
brother Gil, to break. They have
been breaking for Martin Sethre
and Matt Olson the past week.
The rainy weather was mainly
the cause for no one receiving
perfect attendance certificates
the past month. Let's try harder
next month.
Watch for the new date of the
Divide ladies aid bazaar.
There will be church services
at the Woods school Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
MISSIONARY FED.
HAS. DIST. MEETING

Mrs. H. A. Schoening has pre-
pared a very interesting report OF
the district Women's Missionary
Federation meeting at Antelope
which will be of interest to many
1t is as follows:
The Women's Missionary Fed
GRAFTON of the Lutheran church,
held it's circuit meeting at Ante
lope on July Sth and 10th.
At 1880 p. m. Sunday, July 10,
a program was given, the main
address being that of Miss Clara
Kildahl of Minneapolis, Field In
vestigator for the Home Finding
department of the Department OF
Charities. Miss Kildahl's discus
sion was on "Children-Placeable
and Unplaceable."
On Tuesday morning, July 10th
the session opened with hymns
and a circle of prayer.
Rev. Stubkjaer of Glasgow sang
a solo.
The circuit president, Mrs. H.
A. Schoening, gave her address,
%stressing usefulness for Christ.
Mrs. Dordal of Westby sang
Under His Wings" after which
Mrs. H. ]. Hjelmervik of Kalispell,
District president of the w. M. F.,
spoke at length, explaining the
ideals of the Federation, and the
methods of obtaining and distri-
buting the funds. In discussing
the Cradle Roll funds for the
Alaskan Mission, Mrs. Helmervik
called for enrollments. Carol
Johnson of Wolf Point was the
first baby enrolled in this circuit.
Open discussion by delegates
followed, after which a business
meeting was held and the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. 1.
Stubkjaer, of Glasgow, vice
president, Mrs. Opgrande, of
Plentywood; Secretary and Treas
1rer, Mrs. A. o. Johnson, of Wolf
Self-Denial Secretary, Mrs.
L. Aamoth of Froid; Mission
Box Secretary, Mrs. J. N. Dordal
If Westby; Thank-O Offering Secre-
cary, Mrs. Olson of Plentywood;
n Memoriam and Life Member
'hip Secretary, Mrs. Egge, of Plen-
ywood; Cradle Roll Secretary,
Mrs. L. Ormseth of Nashua.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

is real economy and a very pleas
ant way to spend the day with
friends.
The rain Sunday raised Red
water so cars couldn't cross on
the slab Sunday.
w. w. Miller and Walter Bish-
op were business callers in Rich
ey Monday morning.
More sod is being turned than
has been at this time of year for
many years.
Harry Rounds and family were
dinner guests at E. w. Martins
Sunday.
Mrs. T. Danielson is distribut-
ing Bible students literature in
the Southside communities this
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
CARD OF

Peter A. Koslowsky and emil
dren desire to thank the many
friends and members and work
ers of the church, for the mani
festations of sympathy in word,
prayer and deed, during their
sad bereavement. Besides the
many he would mention who
have done their utmost during
their mothers sickness, he names
Mrs. ]. J.. Baker, DR.. DeWane,
the Siemens Sisters, nurses at
the General Hospital at Wolf
Point. May God bless us all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
NickwaIl

u RI II Z 4 Z Z . z
Who said 1T don't rain in Mon
tana?"
All through May the Vida cor
respondent looked away across
the plain and wondered if 'twould
ever rain. Now we expect they
watch the weeds grow with the
crop and wonder if it will ever
stop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

the most able lawyers in Mon
tana, standing with those at the
head of the bar in this state. He
is a member of the American
Legion.
The people of Montana can all
afford to endorse the candidacy of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
SENATOR SCHNITZLER
Announces Candidacy

In announcing my candidacy for the
Republican nomination to the office of
the State Senator from Roosevelt
County will stand on my record in my
service to you at Helena the past four
years.
1t has been my desire to serve you
we'll, and with the experience and &C.
quaintance gained during the past per-
iod can be of greater value the next
our years. Your support is respect
fully solicited at the July 18th Repub-
lican primaries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
MATCHING

With new 10000 egg incubator
we can do custom Matching al
$500 per tray. Each tray holds
ia eggs. Bring in your eggs for
Matching on Friday of any week.
Wolf Point Hatchery. 7tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

FOR SALE Modern six-room
house in nice location. For
particulars see Tom Kelly. 4-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
What kind of q man do YOU
want for Judge? Will you
profit by Sheridan county's
bitter, expensive
experience?

paid Advertisement; paid for by the Daniels and Sheridan County
Republican club
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

LOST-on July 1 near Southside
ferry landing a time book, about
ska inches in sizes, accounts
and receipts enclosed. Reward
offered. Ed Schillinger. 22-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

FOR SALE-One pure bred Hol-
stin bull calf ten months old.
Cheap if taken soon. Also
some Poland China pigs. Walter
Millard, Z miles northeast of
Vida. 21-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

FOR SALE-Small cream separa-
tor. Inquire at house east of
Wolf Point mill. 21-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

FOR SALE-Improved 800
acres, with house, barn, gran
airy, good well. All fenced, 1876
acres in crop. Crop, machinery
and horses go with place if TAX
en- at once. z miles north of
Macon. Address A. G. Knapp,
Wolf Point. 21-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

WANTED-Man and wife to
work on a farm during harvest.
See or write John Long, Nick
wall, Montana. 22-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

FOR RENT-Four strictly mod
ern bedrooms in private home,
very close in. Two doors east
of Pipal's garage. Call 1912
21-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

LOST-Two white pigs. Finder
please notify me or The Wolf
Point Herald. j. d. Olfert,
Volt, Montana. 22-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
o r S A L E

FOR SALE-A baby carriage and
a rocking chair. Inquire of
Mrs. w. B. Dewitt, Fairweath-
er street, near Fourth. 22-2t
Evening star., 1928-06-10
The Boston Symphony
And Its "Pop" Concerts

day 10 this and have grown In favor
with every season In 1900 the Boston
Symphony Orchestra left the old Music
Hail. its original home on Hamilton
place, and moved into Symphony Hall,
the magnificent new auditorium. built
especially for the great orchestra In
that year. When prohibition came into
effect many thought that the Pops
would suffer thereby, but the effect Was
quite the contrary. The cafe" end of
the Pops has grown instead Of dimin-
lshtnR.
There has come IN be considerably
more emphasis upon fhn musical end
Conductor Alfredo Caseiia's orchestra
numbers about 40 players fali members
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra)
which doubles the gize OF the original
Pops Orchestra. Tbe music Is now
taken more seriously and quietly, yet the
atmosphere NJ gagety prevails
Lass season the Pops acquired Alfredo
CaseIla. distinguished fgure In the
line 0f Pops conductors, and this celeb
rlty has returned from Europe to con-
duct ths f0rty.third season this year
Csseila is a leading Italian composer. a
brilliant pianist and fine conductor
! The Pops under CaEella have taken on
new interest and importance.
/ Mr.. Kousssvlt6ky, conductor Of The
| orchestra In the Winter season, Ia nov
/ IN Paris giving his annual series oi
eoneert programs there. He will con
duct the orchestra IN the two Washing
ION appearances neEt Winter.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
The New Guild Chorus
Gives a Program Thursday

THE recently organized Guild Chorus
= of the American Guild of Organists
District OF Columbia Chapter. Ottn
Torney Simon. musical director. with
Charlotte Klein, A. A. q. O., at the
piano, will give It's first program over
the radio. staten WRC, Thursday
night at o'clock.
The especial objective Of this new
organization Is TO assist al the organ
concerts given here IN the future under
the guilds auspices when o,it-of-town
or local concert organists are playing
the recitals. It is believed such a
chorus will serve as stimulation to
such programs through another form
OF musical art. AS each new group of
music lis taken up, 1t also will be heard
over the air.
The program Thursday includes
choruses from "St. Paul and Elijah,
by Mendelssohn, and The "Tiallelujah
Chorus" fsom The Mount Of Olives,
by Beethoven.
There has been much interest In the
work of this chorus Twenty-Five new
members were registered at the last re-
hearsal Additional singers, men and
women, will be received at the rehearsal
Tuesday June 10, at 7:45. Parish Hall,
Church Of the Epiphany. 1917 @
street northwest The second group OF
music will then be rehearsed, to be given
over the radio in the near future
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Fine Singers Open Season
On Steel Pier Today

THE Steel Piers Summer season at
\ Atlantic City was inaugurated yes
terday. With the completion Of the
new casino, the Steel Pier becomes At
lantic City's center Of musical interest.
Creatore, Sousa. Frankel and Goldman,
with their eminent bands, will play
during the season, and special Sunday
concerts will bring the outstanding rnu-
sical artists Of the day.
Barbara Maurel. eZzo~soprano, and
George Fleming Houston principal bass
baritone OF the American Opera Co.
will be the soloists today, with Herbert
0oode al the piano. The concerts are
given in the ballroom at the end oi
the pier, In the afternoon AT 4:lb and
evening at o:ib. Miss Maurels pro-
gram includes songs from Salvador
Rosa. Richard Strauss, Handel, Ban
took, Eecchi. Winter Watts and Max
Roger. to which will be added num-
ber Of spirituals. MI Houston, whose
program viii be done In English, will
sing songs by Arnold Wilson, Jalowicz
Co~en, the famous Cali Of Gold" aria
from "Faust" and a number Of songs
OF early English origin,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Why St. Louis Succeeded
In Building Summer Opera

different productions of 81 operas The
total ticket sales amounted TO s2,l84.-
904 90. With the income from conces.
sions and other sources added, the total
receipts of the association have amount
ed to $4,000 .6i836.
The Municipal Theater Association
hazRxpended S2,161 .513.39 during these
nine years. More than $200,0 900 was de-
voted to improving the Municipal
Theater and making 1t the finest out
door theater In the world. a S25,000
comfort station, new pergolas providing
shelter against rain; new box ofices.
scenic studios bridges. stage improve
ments and amplifiers being among the
additions.
The surplus account Of the Municipal
Theater Association amounts TO only
$40. 900, or less than 2 per cent of th2
gross income.
Admission charges have remained
practically the same DESPITE greater pro-
duction costs.
Reserved seats may be had for as
little as IS and so cents, with prices
scaling to 81 for box seats and 1900
seats free every night.
The records OF the association show
that the total paid attendance in nine
years was 2,230.459; 902.6 persons
an average Of / 800 per night, witnessed
the $50 performances from the free
seats. making grand total of 3,054, ,945.
The low prices. In the face of greater
expenses. has been due TO the steadily
growing attendance. Each year except
one has seen a marked increase a.
municipal opera, under the guidance Of
leading business and professional men,
has forged ahead. In 1919. 100000 saw
the municipal opera; in 1920, 204 900;
In 1921. 220.363; in 1922. 268 .092: in
1928. 425,93l; in 1924. 3690l5; in 1925,
Ar, 7,229; in 1925, 539,75o; in 1927,
52B.679.
Many of New York's ablest artists
have been seen and heard on the stage
of the Municipal Theater. Some. in
deed, have come from the Metropolitan
Opera Co. while others have been en-
gagged from reigning musical and opera
hits.
The development Of municipal opera
has been steady and consistent.
Back Of all the municipal opera sue
cess, of course, lies the inherent respect
and love st. Louis has shown for things
musical and dramatic This tradition.
engendered by its old symphony or
chestra, and such light opera ventures
as "Uhrig's Cave" the Park Theater
and the Delrnar Gardens. was the basis
for the suggestion that the theater be
employed for a civic opera
Evening star., 1928-06-10
ST IOIIIS Mo

ST. LOUIS. Mo.
MUNICIPAL opera here has begun
It's tenth anniversary season with
a gala repertory and Jubilee cast A
program of IL weeks of light opera In
the Municipal Theater was begun last
Monday. 1t is interesting to recall the
| history Of this civic institution, which
| In 10 years has increased 500 per cent
| in both attendance and receipts.
When municipal opera was launched
irr 1919 by group of civic leaders ma
| Realistically seeking to make use OF
the Forest Park amphitheater the city
| found on It's hands, and spiritually en-
deavortng to provide st. Louis with an
artistic Summer entertainment, the
| founders little realized that their mod
est program would flower into the pre-
| tentious enterprise 1t is today
Where some 100000 persons paid
| $76,006.43 TO see municipal opera In
| 1919, 1t is anticipated that more than
100000 persons will pay at least $400,-
| 600 during the coming season. In every
way municipal opera has advanced as
the group Of civic leaders guiding its
deStinies have brought it from an ini-
tial failure into the outstanding "al
! fresco" entertainment in the world.
When the auditors checked the books
| on the first season. II was discovered
| that deficit of Sl1 ,634.17 had been in
CURED. That was the first and only
loss municipal opera has suffered.
| Today the tenth anniversary showed an
| advance cash seat sale of approximately
| 100000. Advance seat reservations to-
falling more than $4,000 are in the
hands OF the Municipal Theater Associa-
| ton. A guaranty fund of $4,000 lies
| back OF that to take care of any possi-
BILE loss, though the guarantors have
not been called upon since the first sea-
son. Elaborate productions, some of
which will cost half Of what the entire
! f1rst season presentations cost, are be-
| Ing planned. The first season lasted
SIX weeks. This year IL operas are in
| cluded in the repertory, each having a.
| weeks run. In the intervening years a
total of 81 different light opera MASTER
pieces have been performed during the
! 86 weeks; 13 have been offered twice
| while have been given three times on
| the Municipal Theater stage.
| The operas presented range from
grand opera TO lighter musical hits, but
! all are outstanding in their particular
field, representing the leading works of
practically every distinguished musical
| nation.
In nine years there have been 5s6
! performances presented at the open-air
theater In Forest Park. There we're 86
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Elmhurst Glce Club Sings
At Masonic Auditorium

THE Elmhurst College Giee Club Of
Elmhurst, ILL.,, will appear in n con-
cert at the Masonic Auditorium Tuesday
evening, June 10. ht a;iS.
This concert should be of special In
tsrest because Of the unusual program
offered by the club. II Is strictly classi-
cal, composed Of the very highest type
~ music, There are, for instance, such
majestic selections as palestrtna's Latin
high masses, written some 800 or 400
years ago, sung In the original Latin
Bach's famous chorals. such popular
secular selections as Gretry's THE Guard
Passes" the bohemian "leApers' Song
and THE Song Of the jolly Roger" a
famous SEA song The 0lee Club has
gained an enviable reputation during
The past season, especially In and about
Chicago
Maude Bouslpueh, lyric soprano, ac-
companyine the dlee Club, Ia said 10 be
an accomplished binger She has Wide
range, pure tones and excellent inter-
probation Eva Woodchick, n fine read
er, ALSO viii be on the program, She is
professor Of public speaking
Dean John Minnema OF the School Of
Music 0f Elmhnret College Ia director
of the dlee Club He has directed out
standing choruses OF Chicago. He Is a
recognized scholar of music. He has
studied under leading conductors OF the
country and played for three years un-
der The dictatorship Of Frederick Stock
of the Chicago Civic Symphony Or
ehestra,
The Elmhurst dlee Club is appearing
IN Washington under The aukpicps of the
Evangelical brotherhood ~ C0nonrda
Lutheran Evangelical Church,
Evening star., 1928-06-10

THE famous and dignifed Boston
n Symphony Orchestra is recognized
Is one Of the most popular visiting or
CARNATIONS that Washington music
lovers welcome in the "seaSon" Due 10
nuauy requests, the orchestra VIII play
in Washington twice Dezt year tnstead
Of just oEee as IN the past season.. CIV
ing programs January 20 and March 0
under local management of Mrs. VIII
eon~Greene Many WashingtonianS 90
not know about the more frivolous side
of Bottom Symphony activities; do not
realize that this will be the forty-third
consecutive season Of the highly sue
ceasfw Pop Summer concerts which
begin In Boston IN May and run until
july 4
The Pop concerts DATE back To Eos~
tens earliest music annals, They are
inkeEd 81 much y part cf Boston ~
tire Common Or the golden dome Of the
state House. There IL nothing In other
hnaFrscsn cities iist like the Pops. Otter
they have been initiated, but never with
a1ccsss Perhaps the secret Of the pop
uisTity of the Boston pops lies in tbeir
happy and precisely adjusted blend Of
music ard sociabiiity,
TIE programs are never Doo solemn
ffT lsNf4Ef taSD6E Asld yEb fRFS1 wv
larry f0r the nauEieally particular They
range from d rhapsody or movement
frem q symphony W waltz ~ q march
for variety. The scOpe ig extensive and
II appeals ~ al extensive public. Thf
Pop goere" gather al the tables, par
tske of Pop punch" or ice cream. con
verse with their companions and enio3
music of many degrees and of uni.
fof8ly fine performance
The PoDs date hack ~ the Summer ni
1885. when the Boston Symphony or
cl1estFa was only four years old. There
wss then started the project of 8 sup.
Elementary series 0f concerts 0f pop.
Vlar character 10 suit the warmer
season, They were nHOdeled after iht
''Etlse" concerts ~ Berlin The f0F.
mel rows Of ssstg were removed anf
tables we're installed 10 thst one uigil
sip vine N beer MUNICH u sandwich 0l
tlTloke while listening ~ waltz ~
EtfsusS ~ . march 0f Sousa.
The experiment Bas an iDamfdial
eiieDess Ths "protnsnsde r0nesFtA'
e1oI came " be called Pops" In ths
YsFnsEulsF. wistbeF IN account 0f thel
popularity or the popping corkE hai
never Defn AstskliEhso IN any case
pc name Itself became ~ popular ina
WA 1fhnisily adopted
Fne Pops have houFished from tina