davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-08
UNION PAYS HONOR
TO LEE TOMORROW
More Than 20 States viii Be
Represented at Stone
Mountain dwelling.
=, ths Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ca. April On the
sixty-third anniversary. Monday, Of the
surrender OF the Confederate soldiers at
Appomatox Courthouse, Va. North and
South will Join in unveiling an eoueS-
trisn figure Of Gen. Robert E. Lee, the
Confederate chieftain. chiSeleo on the
gisantic cliff Of Stone Mountain.
More than 20 States win be represent.
ed officially at the exercises, which VIII
occupy the whole day and include pa
rade Of militia by units through Atlanta
ana a gathering Of hosts before the
speakers platform at the mountain, 10
miles away.
Dominant Figure.
AT Sisnal. Robert s. Lee. 4th, great
grandson Of the general, will wave ms
hand. s curtain Will drop from the
mountain, 200 feet to the rocks below
and the figure of Lee. which is 70 be the
dominant one in the central group OF
the huge memorial 10 the Contederacy.
viii be revealed. together with the out
lines Of Traveller. his famous horse:
HollinS n. Randolph, president OF the
Stone Mountain Confederate Mohu-
mental Association. which has charge
of the carving of the memorial, wlli
present the figure. Judge Marcus w.
Beck of the Georgia Supreme Court
will accept the memorial for the South
and Mayor James J. walker Of New
York city will deliver the address OF
acceptance for the Nation,
A barbecue will precede the unvell-
ing exercises and. after the return 10
Atlanta, the Official party will prepare
for q dinner at the Capital City Club
while the visiting military organizations
are entertained by the Old Guard OF the
Gate City Guard of Atlanta
Is Second Unveiliug.
Following the parade of military units
through Atlanta in the morning the
party will entrsin for Stone Mountain
on a special train. Arrangements have
been made 10 care for thousands OF
motorists at the memorial site.
Gov. John G. Richards of South
Carolina viii attend with 20 Of his
staff. Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama
viii bring his staff, while Gov. L. G.
Eardman Of Georgia and his entire
staff are expected TO be IN the party.
1t will be the second time that
head Of Gen. Lee has been unveiled on
the side Of Stone Mountain. Four
years ago 8 carving by Gutzon Borgium,
former sculptor IN charge OF the work.
was unveiled with 10000 persons pres
ent
Since the first unveiling. controversy
has entered the memorial work, result
Ing in the discharge of Borglum and
the selection Of Augustus Lukeman as
sculptor. The figure to be unveiled
Monday is the conception of Lukeman,
who has explained that he was unable
to use the Borglun designs because the
latter des royed his working models
after being dismissed
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Changes in Army Chaplains' Corps

Changes ordered in the Army Chap
lain Corps include the transfer Of Chap
lain Walter K Lloyd from Fort Leonard
Wood. Nd, 10 Langley Field, Va: Chap
lain Wallace H Watts from Fort
Humphreys. Va. 70 Fort Leonard Wood: /:
Chaplain Stephen r. Wood from Lang
ley Field TO Fort Humphreys; Chaplain
Frank P. Mackenzie from Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill. TO Plattsburg, n. Y, and Chap
lain William A. Aiken from Madison
Barracks, n. Y. to Walter Reed General
Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
HERO BACK IN HOSPITAL.
Youths injuries, Received in Fire
Rescue, Fail to Heal.

Francis wayland, l7-year-old hero
Of a disastrous fire that swept through
Randolph Macon Academy more than a
year ago. has not yet recovered from the
injuries he received when he jumped
from the third floor OF a dornttory
after safely landing his two room mates
By means Of sheets tied together.
Francis. who Is a member Of Troop
100. Boy Scouts Of this city. and whe
received the gold scout medal for his
heroisrn, returned to school last Fall
after il had been thought his two broken
legs and ankles had healed Serious
trouble has developed IN a heel which
was broken in the jump and the youth
now is a patient ar Sibly Hospital
The young mans home is al l27 Oak
street, Lyon Village. Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
GIVES CLUE TO THIEF.
Neighbor of Hetzel Also Reports
Robbery,

The man who held up Kurt HetZel,
director OF the Washington Symphony
Orchestra, in his apartment. 924
Fifteenth street, Thursday night. is
thought by police 10 be the one who
entered the apartment Of Mrs. Edith
Penn Hall on the floor above, 1t was
learned yesterday.
Mrs. Hall reported that on the same
night that Hetzel and Mrs. Helen
Abrams, a pupil. were held up a thief
entered her apartment and made away
with jewelry valued at $T2 and suit
worth $40
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Larger Fee Fails
To Halt Rush for
Wedding Licenses

An increase in the cost Of mar
riage licenses here from 81 to 81
failed TO stem the usual Easter rush
of applicants Col. w. A. KrCll, the
genial marriage clerk, was busy
from Q o'clock until noon yesterday
filling out the coveted pieces of
paper which authorized the marriage
of so couples, many from nearby
places in Maryland and Virginia.
"While this may not be the largest
dav we ever had" said the clerk, I'm
regard 10 the number of licenses is
sued. It is surely the best DAY as far
as the finances Of the Office are con-
cerned." He explained that never
before had Slo0 been received in
single dav for licenses.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Dainty wisps of georgette and
crepe de chine, some with dainty
edges of lace, others hem
stitched.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-08
SottlyFurred or FurIeSS Types

Trinity tailored models that may be used
effectively as ensemble coats. More elabo
rate models trimmed with squrrelette, mole,
squirrel, sealine, ercomine and molene A
selection of real merit-that the smart
woman will recognize at once as outstand
ing Sizes IA to 20 and So to 40 and 42E3
to 521z.
second Ftoor--Lanaburxh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED.
Numerous Changes Announced in
Recent Army Orders.

Recent Army orders include the trans
fer of Col Thomas L. Brewer, Signal
Corps. from Brooklyn, N. Y. to Dallas,
Tex: Mai. Roland L. Gaugler, Ordnance
Department. from this city to Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga: Mai, Walter Moore, IN
fantry. from Fort Leonard Wood, Nd. to
Pittsburgh: Capt, John R. Hermann. In
fantrv. from Fort Benning, Ga, to Fort
Leonard Wood: Mai. Frederick G. Test
Infantry, from Fort Hayes, ONO, 70
Syracuse IN W University; Second
Lieut. C. w. A. Raglise, Sd Cavalry, from
Fort Myer. Va, to Fort Ringgold, Tex;
Capt. Rockerick r. Allen, Cavalry, from
Fcrt Leavenworth. Kans., to this city:
Lieut.. Col. Willis " Morris, Cavalry,
from the Army War College to the ID
Cavalry, and Lieut.. Col. T. F. Van
Nutta. ir.. from the Army War College
to the 9Th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
SEEKS MEASURE O. K.
Gibson to Ask Approval of Civil
Service for D. C. Employees.

The measure pending before the House
civil service committee to cover all Dis
trict of Columbia employees under the
civil service. will be urged for favor
able report from the committee at its
next meeting by Representative Gibson,
Republican. of Vermont, who is mem
Der of the civil service committee and
chairman of the special subcommittee
Of the House District committee which
has been making a systematic study OF
the municipal administration.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

They dip this way and that way-and yet
there's an artful care taken that it should
give Just the right effect. The hem may be
lower at the back-at the sides--at one side
the necklne take all kinds OF peculiar slants.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Sergt. Bryson Retired

Master Sergt. william L. Bryson, 25th
Infantry, at Douglas. Ariz., has been
placed on the retired list Of the Army
on his own application after more than
80 years continuous military service.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Gen. Summerall Plans Tour.

MAJ. Gen. Charles p. Summeran.
chief Of staff Of the Army. viii make
tour Of inspection Of Middle Western
military points during the week begin
Ming April 10. He win visit the Mis-
Soslrt University At Columbia, Mo: the
Kemper Military Academy at Boonville,
No; the Wentworth Military Academy
a. Lexington. Mo: the Army schools At
Fort Leayenworth, Kans.. and make
short stops In st. Louis. Kansas City
and Chicago.
Bradford, England, will build royal
snfirmary costing $4,000, 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
Spring Hat Mode Multi-Shabed
COMING SEASONS MILLINERY FASHION PERMITS VARIETY OF DESIGN
TREND TOWARD RICH ORNAMENT SEEN
BY HARRIET
E TOWARD RICH ORNl

HATS this spring VIII reflect the
IL same trend towards uneven
ness that smart frocks and gowns.
sponsor.
Summer hats may be big and
will undoubtedly show a profusion
of trimmings. But the first early
sprins hats are still small. and
their trimming. though intricate at
times. is ~subservient to the cut Of
the chapeau itself.
Smart hats this season will fit
the head close. Brims I uneven
and the manipulated felt Of win
ter has its counterpart in the sup
pie hat of new straws that slashes
its brim to decorate itself.
Felt bats still maintain a fair
popularity. But felt must have in
seits of strSw-at least-to give it
spring swank. Q
The new straws that invade the
realm of fashion this seaso r
all important. Ballybuntl holds its
popularity but other straws come
in for their share. Bakou, toile
cire, p~a.llasson, yedda, chenille
straw. Swiss hair, cellophane, bang
kok. and lacquered straws add
much chic to headgear.
Crowns this spring will prob
ably be slightly higher than last
summers. But the crowns of this
year come in for a large share of
decoration. They will have much
handwork on them and patterns of
straw braid or silk will be popular.
Shellacked feathers sometimes
pierce them and ribbons of all
kinds will be used for trimmings.
Brims either turn. up smartly
revealing the face or they droOp
charmingly 10 conceal. The brim-
less hat will not be so popular,
Some of the irregular brims,
however, take a pinch here and
there or are slit and turned up to
give the effect of an eyebrow line
brimiess hat. Many brims are
bigger on one side than the other.
Black hats will be very smart
tLis su!ing. with dark blue straw,
a "nY note in fashionable head
ssr Natural straw has a fine
saArce ~ receive acclaim this
yess, because of the popularity of
all kinds of yellow. New colors
such as sunburnt tan and indie
pendencc blue Will be seen, too.
But most Of the spring hats. will
stay dark shades OF green, blue,
red or whatever color, they select.
I show today three advance
models-=Palm Beach models that
herald the approach of spring and
point the way the styles for spring
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
Z. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, Feb. 6, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that JUS
tin Sillerud, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, who on December 3rd, 1924,
made Homestead entry Glasgow,
No. O612O9, now, Great Falls
05SS09, for SEA Section rs, Town
ship q n, Range AZ E., Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before o. T.
Stennes, U. S. Commissioner, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 21st
day of March, 1923. Claimant
names as witnesses:
Theodore Ruhde, of Wolf Point,
Montana; Chas. Stille, of Wolf
Point, Montana; Thor Stille, of
Wolf Point, Montana; Sverre Lar
son, of Wolf Point, Montana.
NJ. D. Nicholson,
52-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
MIGHTY WORKS OF JESUS

And. behold, there cometh one OF the rulers Of the synagogue. Jairus
by name: and when he saw him, he fell at his feet,
And besought him greatly. saying. MY little daughter lieth at the
point of death: l pray thee. come and lay thy hands on her, that she
may be healed: and she shall live.
And Jesus went with him; and much people followed him, and
thronged him.
And a certain woman, which had an issue of blood twelve years,
And had suffered many things of many physicians, and had spent
all that she had, and was nothing bettered, but rather grew worse,
When she had heard of Jesus, came in the press behind, and
touched his garment.
And he looked round about to see her that had done this thing
But the woman, fearing and trembling. knowing what wa done
in her. came and fell down before him, and told him all the truth.
And he said unto her, Daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole:
go in peace. and be whole of thy plague.
While he yet spake, there came from the ruler ii the synagogues
honse certain which said. Thy daughter is dead: why troubest thou
the Master any further?
AS soon as Jesus heard the word that was spoken, he saith unto
the ruler of the synagogue. Be not afraid. only believe.
And he took the damsel by the hand, and said unto her, Talitha
ami. which is. being interpreted, Damsel, I say unto thee, arise.
And straightway the damsel arose, and walked; for she was of the
age of twelve years. And they were astonished with a great aston
ishment.
The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Feb 20.
Other Mighty Works Of Jesus. Mark 5:22-27, 1896, A, q.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

brow line and has a brim too. 1t
slashes it's brim in front and
manipulates it up into a perky
bow set aslant the side front Of
the crown in a most jaunty man
ner.
The back and side lines of this
swathed-effect hat is very fatter-
ing and young looking. It's point
ed front carries an interrogatory
note that lends p%iquancy.
Third comes Palm Beach's
favorite sports ensemble-the hat
and scarf that decorate any Gus
tune from the one-piece sports
dress to the elaborate ensemble.
This is a mushroom shape nat
ural straw with an orange, tan
and black scarf trimming The
hat is faced with tan. The kerr
CHEF matches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
Oswego and Vicinity

Sheriff Ben Olson and wife OF
Glasgow were down from Glasgow
Wednesday.
Henry Dahl of Lustre was in
with wheat from his farm Tues
day and Wednesday. The roads
are suitable for truck from the
North country, as Joe Clark open
ed up the roads from his place to
connect up with the Oswego-Lus-
tire grade.
George Conklin of the South
side was a Wolf Point visitor
Thursday, and also attended the
Masonic meeting that night.
Mrs. Fred Scott vas a passen-
ger on the Skidoo to Glasgow Fri
day, returning Monday.
John Schneider is or the sick
list this week with an attack of
quinsy.
James Long has been at Lohmil-
Ter the most of last week looking
after the hauling of his hay.
Ernest Mcintyre and Herbert
McGlenn attended the Masonic
meeting at Wolf Point Thursday
evening, returning back Friday
morning on the local freight.
Mrs. Orrin Miller and Mrs. Bob
Shannon were Wolf Point shop
pers Thursday and Friday.
Frank Paska, Jr., returned Wed
day from Bowman, N. Oak, where
he went to attend the funeral of
his father. He also visited with
friends at Miles City on his way
back.
Judge Hurley of Glasgow was
here Wednesday looking after
some legal affairs.
Seven sleigh loads of young peo-
pie drove over to the dance that
was given by Bert Artz on the
south side Saturday night. All
report a good time and most got
mighty cold before they got home
Sunday morning.
James j. OcHeu WHO 10 lSpl0-
senting the Packard automobile
left here Wednesday to attend a
meeting of statesmen at Billings.
Mrs. Maude Halbert of Nashua
arrived here Saturday, and has a
light touch of the flu. At present
she is much better. She is stay
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Storm.
Geo. w. Kelly's Peerless enter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

tanners will give a dance at the
A. o. U. w. hall on Monday night,
Feb. 9th. Every one is invited.
Joe Hanson drove to Poplar
Monday to attend to business mat
ters.
Kenneth L. Gilbert went to
Glasgow Monday to take an exam
nation so that he can Join the q.
s. navy. He expects to leave
soon for Billings and from there
he will go to Bremerton. Wash, to
naval school.
Joe Hanson has leased his
farm to t. w. Slower and is adver-
Using an auction sale for March
18th. We did not learn just what
Mr.. Hanson expects to do.
L. L. Lorenz of Glasgow was an
Oswego visitor Monday.
Mrs. w. Fl. Jacobs returned
Thursday from st. Louis, Mo,
where she has been since early
last fall. Mrs. Jacobs mother is
very low and not expected to re-
cover from a stroke of paralysis
which she had last fall.
Ed Long of the South side at
tended to business in Wolf Point,
Monday.
Mrs. George Stuebbe returned
home Wednesday after a visit with
friends on the Southside.
Q. P. McClammy drove to Pop
lar Monday to attend to business
matters.
George Kolstad of Wilmot, S. D.,
arrived here last week for an in
definite visit with his brother
Henry. He plans on shipping a
car of immigrant goods in here in
the spring.
John J.. Baker prominent farmer
of the Lustre country was to
Glasgow Tuesday and drove back
his Buick that he had up there
for some minor repairing. He
also drove back a Ford coupe and
left for his home during the Tues
day storm.
Theodore Kolstad of Mohall, N.
Oak, visited the past week with
his brother Henry. He left for
home Monday by auto.
Montana sheep were valued Jan.
l at $685. 900, hogs S3,696, 900,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

will go.
First comes the navy blue felt
with inserts of matching Milan to
tighten it and give a spring inter
probation OF what felt for warm
days shouIu be.s This hat is ire
mendously good for an older
woman-smart for the street with
a coat or suit-smart for after
noon with a tailleur. Its brim is
rolled on one side to form a
turned-up style but the straw in
sert decorates that side Just as
well. Big silver rings interlock to
give the proper decorative touch.
For silver this spring steps back
for nothing as chic ornamental
ton.
Second comes a distinctly new
type, of straw hat-a lacquered
bakou in black that gives the eye
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

form and expression OF this poor
woman's faith; but beneath the
faith in the efficacy of the hem Of
Christ's garment was the deeper
of this woman to Jesus
himself
But while this incident has been
transporting there hurry those from
the house of Jairus to assure him
that there is no need longer to
trouble the Master. that his daugh-
ter is dead. Was she really dead,
or was she sleeping, in a trance
almost indistinguishable from
death? The light of modern scien
tifc facts in relation to such expe-
riences at the border line of life and
death might give point to the in
ouiry, and those who seem to re-
gard it as necessary to rationaliZe
all the stories of the miraculous
might lay great stress upon the as
sumption that the damsel was not
really dead, but only i'll d trance
But such qu%estionings, SO fai as
we are concerned, are wide OF the
mark. The stories of the miracu-
lous come to us out of a distant
time when scientific and historical
criticism were not carefully eyer
cised. There are deep and critical
au~estionings associated with the
origin and nature of these records;
u .stionings that are too deep ana
intricate for condemnation III Driei
commentary upon the lesson or in
p.act;cal application Of its engges-
Los and It's teachings.
18th knows no sects and 10 linz
iting circumstance Of position 81
loufness. God honors alike the
fan OF the great and the l9wly,
CT tie learned and Of the unlearned
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

r7HE lesson deals with two stories
: Of the miraculous power of
Jesus. both of which. as in the case
OF all the miracles. have their hui
man aspect in the attitude and
faith of the individuals concerned,
and both OF which are OF spiritual
suggestiveness beyond the immedi-
ate interest of the narrative as q
record of two incidents in the an
Gent past.
It is worth while to remind the
reader that the value of the stories
Of the miraculous for ourselves is
found in their spiritual effect upon
US. The important thing is not so
much what they tell concerning
what happened long ago. but what
is going to happen to us as we
read and mediate upon these rec
ords in the present.
Faith of Jairus
Let us contemplate these mirac-
ulous stories of our lesson in the
light of this general thought of
Gods power and Gods purpose as
emphasized in the New Testament
story of the mission of the Christ.
First of all we have the profound
faith of this ruler of the syna-
gogue. Jairus. who believes thai
Jesus can restore to life the daugh-
ter who is al the point of death.
He beseeches Jesus to come n
heal his daughter
But on the way to the house an
incident occurs that has captured
in a vigorous way the imagination
and the spiritual interest of every
reader of the Scriptures. An In.
~terested crowd of spectators
thong after Jesus and Jairus, and
in the multitude is a poor woman.
sensitive and shrinking alike from
publicity and from too great pre-
sumption, but who is the victim OF
a serious disease and who longs
for the Masters help. The faith
that she has in him is so deep that
she believes If she may only touch
the hem of his garment she will
find healing.
Power in Personality
One may say that it was q some
what superstitious feeling that in
the mind of this woman attached
miraculous power ever to the very
garments of Jesus. One might Soy
that the true power of Jesus vas
in his personality rather than a
the outward accompaniment OF lis
life or in the material tniags as5o-
ciated with him. In fat. the r.
t~ionalistic critic might IND FL
manner Of fault with tie pccui4~r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF RooSE-
WELT.
j.. p. Heilman, Plaintiff,
versus
Emery F. Robinson and Marie
Robinson, his wife, Sheridan
County, a body polite and cor
porate, Traders Farm Loan Com
pany, a corporation Charles I'm
ger, Poplar Dome Development
Company, a corporation,
Defendants,
To be sold on the 25th day of
February A. D. 1928, at the front
door of the County Court House
at Wolf Point, Montana, at the
hour of two o'clock P. NJ. of said
day, the following described real
property, to-wit:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

The West Half (Wh) of Sec
ton t~hfrty-five 1851 Township
Twenty-Five (29) North, Range
forty-nine (49) f. NJ. NJ.
Dated this 80 day Of January
A. D. 1928.
J.. H. ANDERSON, Sheriff
By Chas. Council, Under Sheriff.
Erick Noun, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Poplar, Montana 51-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

Thursday, March LIST the Presby-
terrain Women's club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. T. r. Forbes
and Mrs. Ed Carey.
Why Go to Church?
Because the church is Gods way
of saving, conserving, and keeping
humanity from moral degener-
alton. Get your mind off the
daily grind and go to church on
Sunday.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10000.
a1.nn

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10000.
Morning worship at 1900.
Luther League at 1880 P. NJ.
The Young Peoples League pre-
sents a program Sunday evening,
Feb. goth arranged by Helen Lis
terud. All are cordially invited.
The Sunshine society will meet
at the home of Esther Olson Sat
urday afternoon February 23rd at
2:30 p. m.
Wednesday confirmation class at
$50 p. m.
Saturday classes at 1920 A. M.
and 2:30 P. M.
Junior choir practice Thursday
at 1880 P. M.
Senior choir practice Thursday
at S:15 P. M.
Adult Bible class Sunday 1915
a. m.
You are always heartily well
come at First Lutheran.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON