davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

How is radio reception? Have written The Times inter
you talk about
trouble Riley 5551 Sunday Many
letters have been and would be impossible
call at home e
Light opera kings Victor Herbert
Austria excerpts
White House Dinner MIC system Saturday evening
0 tat and
preaching trip international exposition Barcelona
casting system Saturday night at
will be broadcast Mildred Hunt conao and dance
band the NBC system Saturday night at 100 o'clock
The evolution of American native Indian melodies the
ultra modenisc Two American Tommy Gsee
the $4,000 illustrated White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
ENDEAIOR UNION
HOLD MEETING

The Marion County Christian En-
deavOr Union held q rally and bust
ness meeting at the Brooksidc Unit
ed Brethren church. Eleventh and
Onley streets, Monday evening. The
union was organized into four
branch unions as follows: North
side branch, Southside branch.
Westside branch and the Eastside
branch The Eastside branch elect
ed officers as follows:
James Sanford, president; Travis
Annis, vice president Myrtle john
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Travis Annis. recording secretary;
Leon Slack publicity manager.
The Office of treasurer is yet to
be filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

100 P. M
wCFL t97ol, Chicago-Concert ensemble
WDAF $50. Kansas city-Male quartet;
won l73oj. chicsso-Fleorvaiker.
NBC System-Organ to WV
WIS 800. Chicago -Scrap Book Angelus
MIC s5ysitsem,.,.coldman band to KbKA
wMAQ t670i. Chicago hotoog; trio.
$50 P. M
ksTP t. AGO.. st. Paul--concert.
KNOX 5000. St Louis-vocai; Toy
wcco 81o,. Minneapons-st. Paul-rire-
MIC system-Dance orchestra 20 wGY
VIGIL t97ol. Chicago Music Publishers
NBc, sys,en. lnterx2ven Pair to KDKA.
Wis s7ol, Chicago quintet.
WSM $780, Nashvtlle--Craigs orchestra.
-7,45 P. M
wGoo 800, Mnnepolsst. Paul--old
300 2. M
wBAp 300, Fl. worth-songs; police
Wc6o alo.. Minnsspolis-Ss5i' "a PSal-sy SYM
MIC system@a +. Symphony orchestra
# %fsN 19 9o S M%aSasei BsF st99o program
NBC system.,,.The Camoah Mystery to
kDkA, WLW, kHW.
WsM 500, Nashyiie-Bsrn dance j;3'a
hours.
$50 p. M
WBBM l77ol, Chicago-c Chicago orchestras.
W6GaN l72o,; Chi5eiago.U1sq3Iyed murders.
WMAQ i676). Chicago-Drs Pratt and
Sherman.
KYW 1920, Chicago Book man; orches-
MIC syst4saqaz ,, LUCKY styjfs panoe orches-
Columbia Network Radio Forum; Navy
band to WCOO. WMAQ..
$50 P. M
wBBM 77o), Chicago-Lombardo' Cana
EbKA $50, Pittsburgh-wm. Penn or
WIZ 75o,, Dinnsbsrser's orches-
Wis t87oi Chicago Barn dance 1.-TWO
and one-half hours.
10 A. NJ
XIV 1920. Chicago-New: orchestra
MIC sy8!tem-Pollack's orchestra to WWJ,
wGY 1901. schenectady Eyck or
wGN l72o' chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
WHO 57o). Chicago Popular program
WISH Iiii2oi. MISUNDERSTANDING or
WV roo, -Cincinnsti-Da orchestra.
WMA9 $40 rChicago-Amos n Andy also
VIM 500, Milwaukee-Dance music (2la
1910 A. M
wMA9 (s7o), ohicsgo-Northwest Tsber-
lois P. M
KsTP u4eo). St. Paul-Thlrd Infantry
Band.
1880 P. M
KNOX 5000. st. Louis-wylie's orchestra.
WGN t720l, Chicago-Goldkette' or
wJR (7so). Detroit-orsan; dance music.
1858 P. M
wsB GAO. Administering.
Ill P. M
WDAF 800. Kansas City-sons Fest.
WGN 900, Chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
WIKI 1890, CieyeIand-or organ requests.
WISH ,(ll2o), Milwaukee-Dance music
wRNY 800. New York-vina Richard or
wTMJ (62ol, Mlwaukee-Dance music.
--1l:2o P. M
WMAo (67o), Chicago-Dance music -four
KsTP u46o). St. Paul-Dance program.
--11:45 p. M
WDAF Ce1o), Kansas city-Nighthawk
10 p. NJ
XIV qo2ol,. Chicago-Dance orchestra
KsTP d4s9l, St. Paul-,Msidnight Club.
WTBEBMN (a70l c1h1ioago-N!ight Club.
WON (720l, Chicago-Knights of the
Bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
PASTOR TAKES
A BIG SUBJECT

The Clean Up" will be the sub
joct discussed Sunday morning by
Merle Sjdener, in his regular adj
dress to the Christian Men Build
erS' class of Third Christian church.
This subject was chosen on account
of the present clean up campaign
in Indianapolis.
Peter Grant, a member of the
Sahara Grotto. will sing The Lord
Is My Shepherd Queen Of the
Earth" and He Comes Forth Re-
ioicjng.' He will be accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Halpin. A
large group of the Sahara Grotto
Prophets have arranged to attend
the services as q special delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

The Abbey Chaucel choir Of St.
Nriurads seminary wifi make its
second appearance in indianapolis.
sunday evening. April %. at ais
o'clock i'm the Cathedral high
school auditorium. The choir is
being brought to this city under
the auspices Of Mother Theodore
Circle, Daughters OF Isabella. and
proceeds viii 90 70 the TT. Eliza
beth home. The Rev. Francis Mel
lfn. director or the Catholic Com
munity center, and chaplain OF the
st. Elizabeth Home was instrument
nj in bringing the noted choristors
10 this city.
The Abbey Chsnccl choir i'm con-
cert affords musician and layman
alike p particular and rather rare
opportunity to witness the extern
sive work being done at st. Mem
RAIDS seminary in behalf of church
music.
Here, plain chant receives the
consideration due IL since 20 is pre-
scented authoritatively, and in
manner most cditying. Polvphonic
music and the approved music Of
the contemporary composers also
receive the consideration they Justly
deserve. The music of the Abbey
Chancel choir embraces the best in
both ancient and modern church
music literature.
The program follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
BRITISH LABOR, TOPIC

De Pauw u. President to Explain
Movement to Rotarians.
The significance of the British
labor movement will be discussed
by DR.. G. Bramley Oman, presi-
dent of De Paw university, at the
weekly luncheon of the Indian.
apolis Rotary Club at the ClaypooI
Tuesday.
In view of the approaching En-
glish elections and the probability Of
Ramsay McDonalds' becoming the
next premier of Great Britain, DR..
Oxnam'S address will be especially
timely. The De Paw president is
a member Of the GreenCastle, Ind,
Rotary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
PASTORS WILL
EXCHANGE PULPITS
The Abbey ChanceI Choir Of ST. Meinrads Seminary to
Sing at Cathedral High School Sunday

ANY indianapolis Protestant pastors will exchange p1lpi Sunday
Jf8 for The Exchange Pulpit Sunday" the
Of ting ministers VIII exchange pupis in the morning
Some ministers could make the exchange
RI
Az The Second Aioaran Episcopal church meeting in temporary
orchard the
- -- - - L-o- Har.- pastor n The Brghtwood Mehodis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
REV. LONG TO
SPEAK HE'LL SUNDAY

Sunday morning the Rev Ralph
II. Long. stewardship secretary Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Joint
synod Of Ohio and other states.
and DR.. @. Mees. president OF Capt.
tai university. Columbus. o, will
speak IN behalf OF the million COLLAR
thank Offering at St. Matthew LIZ
fhegan church.
The money that is to be raised for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Hoover Judgement INDICATED

BIZ NTfH Pfr9k
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Thirty
years ago President Herbert Hoover
was member of the Stanford
Engineering class that condemned a
bridge over San Francisquito creek
in California as unsafe His judg-
ment has been vindicated. 1t was
learned here the structure collapsed
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
LOCAL STATIONS

WFBM G23O)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Saturday
430-Oliver MAYORS orchestra (CBS).
5:30-Dance program tCBSl.
6:00-Longine's time by julius Walk g.
Son. weather.
6:ot-Medcal Associs ton facts.
6:05-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
630-Charlie Davis Rhythm Boys.
845-Musical program fCBSl.
700-Nit Witt hour tCBSl.
iS0--Park Lane orchestra lCBSl.
8o0-Fireside Philosophy. by DR.. Roberts.
S30--Red Seal hour.
9o0-Natonal Radio Forum (CBS).
930--U. s Army band (CBSD.
1000 to 1100-Silent by order federal ra-
do commission.
ft:00-Longine's time by julius Walk 81
Son: weather; the ColumnSt.
ll:l5-1ndiana Ballroom dance music.
WKBF $4,000
CHoosier Athletic Club
Saturday
5:0Q-Late news bulletins and sports.
s:00-Dinner concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
DE- PAUW CHOIR
TO SING SUNDAY

A sacred concert by the DePauw
University choir will be given Sum
day night at the Broadway Metho-
dist Episcopal church. n. @. Me-
Cutchan is conductor. Margaret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
DISTANT STATIONS

WLW (7O0) CINCINNATI
Saturday
P. NJ.
4:00--Jack and Gene.
4:3O-Mel Doherty's trio.
5:00-Time announcement.
Harry Willseys Cincinnati Club or
chestra.
5:2I-Natonal news.
530-Gold Spot Pals (NBC),
6:30-Aviation talk.
6:40-Orchestra
7o0-Purol band concert.
7:30-Interwoven entertainers tNBCl.
8:00-Camoah Thieves.
830-Manfield & Lee.
9:00-Weather announcement.
The HaWaiians.
9:30-Organ and trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

HIGH SPOTS SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
NBC NetWork-Godman
8:00-WEAF and NBC NetWork-Damrosch and orchestra.
9:00-WABC and Obs NetWork-Naonal
WIZ and NBC Network-Drama. "Frou-Frou
950WABC and Obs NetworkPan- American Union concert
Washington D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Dial T7ViSters
All references Are Central Standard Timsl

6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
7:00-Studio program.
i0:30-~Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Day Programs
LOCAL STATIONS

Sunday
A. M
8 30-Chrtstian Men Builders.
P. NJ
12:I5-Dessa Byrd. organ solos.
12:45-Bill Rutherford poems.
1.O0-Ballad hour fCBSl.
2:00-Cathedral hour tCBSl.
3:00-French trio and soloist CHS.
3;3o-The Rev. Donald Gray Farmhouse
(CBSD.
4O0-De Paw university program.
4:45-Second Presbyterian church YES
pers.
559-tongine's time by julius c. Walk
& Son.
6:Oo-La Palma hour CCBSD.
6:30-Stutz hour Of music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

.o-oQ-Ttme announcement.
1000 Baseball camp news.
70 90 Hotel Gibson orchestra.
10 3Q-CincinnsH Club orchestra.
II Q0-Jack and Gene
.30-EiEu of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
SPANISH MUSIC TO BE HEARD

SPANISH MUSIC TO BE HEARD
company in their
that the La Palma
WFBM and the Columbia broadcastng
system Sunday night, at 6 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

you can. but at the same time act as though
it were an independent investigation 1t can do
no harm.
If they are one and the same, you can best
run him to earth by getting on the track OF
the smugglers. If not-wel we must try to
clear up both mysteries shall join you as
quickly as possible. 1t should be simple mat
ter to find out how the stuff is smuggled into
France from the big steamers. Failing that.
watch the river. They probably use launches,
and travel only by night"
We eagerly hailed the opportunity to escape
from the mist and cold for a few days, for.
although the distance to Marseille is not
great the great industrial city had an I'M
pleasant climate, owing to the two rivers which
pass through it and the proximity OF the
mountains. The ancient Mediterranean sea-
port, on the other hand, could always be
relied upon for blue skies and warm sun
shine.
Chief Inspector Durand welcomed us heart
ily He was one of the few officers of the
MarSeille headquarters who placed results,
matter by whom obtained, before petty pro-
feSSional jealousy.
It'll be no easy job" he said with grin.
1--WE have been at work for months, but we
cannot discover how the stuff gets landed.
French steamers from the East are not only
carefully searched before they leave port, but we
have spies on many of the ships, and they
Harbor.
Several times we were advised that bales
of silk and opium were on board, but when we
searched here we found nothing. Yet shortly
after We had proof that quantities of CONTRA
band had been forwarded to Paris. They're
clever gang. wish you luck Are you
going 60 work with us or Independently"
Independently, en- Jules?" Levallois cried
shrilly. If these friends of ours have made
hPa0WaV we'd ho haSpd fOllOUipD
in their footsteps. Besides, we have to search
for Couturier, also"
To this Voltaire agreed.
Let us have list of the suspected steam
ers, Durand?" he said Wen keep in touch
with you, of course. Our part is merely to
discover the distributing center in Lyon
Whatever we find out here well pass on to
you"
Good Well. there is a Japanese beat due
tomorrow the Toxic. We've long known that
some one aboard is confederate of these
smugglers. She will pass Toulon about an
hour before dawn. Here is your search war
rant"
A FTER lengthy discussion we decided to
split up. voltaire elected to hire launch
in order to meet the steamer, while Levallois
and I, dressed in rough seamen's Clothes
would follow some of the crew coming ashore
and thus discover their favorite haunts. Our
object was not SO much to arrest any one
should we find they carried contraband as to
follow this on its journey to Paris, since we
desired above all to locate the receivers who
handled it at the various stages of its diStri-
button.
We thought it as well to prowl about the
harborside tavernS in advance; none of the
foreign seamen would receive shore leave be-
fore the following evening" but it would be
useful to know where to find them. Further
more, If the missing man was a member Of
u.tsN i,t.t.. ....' g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

" EvALLOIS came into my laboratory
with water streaming from his
everlasting raincoat and cap Snd
shook himself for all the world
like big dog
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
COUNTY FAIRS OF MONTANA. 1929

Vern county FaF-Sept. 1871, DlOn
Blaine County Fair-Sept. 1011, Chinook. James s. Griffin, Sec
Big Horn County Fair-Sept. 9, Hardin. R. c. Thompson, Sec.
Carter County Fair-Dates not set, Ekalaka. o. A. Dahl, Sec.
Central Montana Far-Aug. $3.50, Lewistown. A. K. Fftton, Sec.
Chouteau County Fair-Sept. 1920, Fort Benton.
Community Fair cascade County)-Dates not set, Great Falls. Herb
Winner, Sec.
Eastern Montana Fair-Sept. 1920, Miles City. !. H. Boiling, Sec.
Fallon County Fair-Sept. "a, Baker. Larry Burns, Sec.
Flathead County Fair-Oct. IA, Kahspeu. ]. c. Paisley, Sec.
Garfield County Fair-Sept. 1914, Jordan. Tom Harvey, Sec.
Golden Valley County Fair-Dates not set, Ryegate. L. A. Will
son, Sec.
Hill County Fair-Sept 1914, Havre. Ben Daggert, Sec.
Judith Basin County Fair-Dates not set, G~eyser-Windham. R. c..
Bricker, Sec.
international Fair-Sept. 1913, Bozeman. H. P. Griffin, Mgr.
Lake County Fafr-Dates not set, Poison. Mr.. Fosse, Sec.
McCone County Fair-Dates not set, Circle. W. H. Foussaint, Sec.
Midland Empire Fair Yellowstone County)-Sept. 26, Billings. ]
M. Bresnahan, Sec.
MusselsheI County Fair-Sept. 1918, Roundup.
Phillips County Fair-Sept. 6S, Dodson.
Powder River County Fair (unior Fair)-Dates not set, Broadus. S
A Halt, Sec.
Prairie County Fair-Sept. "a, Terry. Grover Lewis, Sec.
Project Fair (Pondera County-Oct 35, Williams. H. L. Barber, Sec.
RavalIi County Fair-Oct. "a, Hamilton. D. J. Geiman, Sec.
Richland County Fair a Community Fars)-Sept. 1913, Sidney. H.
F. DePue, Sec.
County Fair-Sept. 1913, Forsyth. Ralph D. Mercer, Sec.
County Fair-Sept. 1928, Culbertson. A. W. Warden, Sec.
County Fair-Sept. 1914, Plains. S. E. Lee, Sec.
County Fair-Dates not set, Pentywood. E. G. Fer
guson, Sec.
County Fair-Sept. 1920, Shelby.
Valley County Fair-Sept. "a, Glasgow. Fred Weigel, Sec.
Montana Fair-Sept. 1919, MissouIa. w. C. Peat, Sec.
Wibaux County Fair-Dates not set, Wibaux. W. o. Organ, Sec.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETl-
TON TO EXTEND BOUNDAR-
les OF HERD DISTRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Board of County Com
m~issioners of Roosevelt County,
Montana, will hold a hearing at
200 o'clock P. M, Wednesday,
September 4th, A. d. 1929, at their
office in Wolf Point in said Coun-
ty for the consideration of that
certain petition to include with
in the boundaries Of Herd District
No. 4, All of Township thirty
600, North of Range Fifty-two
(52); and the West Half Wh)
of Township Thirty 800 North of
Range Fifty-three (53) E. M. NJ,
containing fifty-four (54) square
miles in the County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana, which said pc
tition was duly filed with the
Clerk of the Board on August 9Th,
1929.
That the said Board make the
District effective during Twelve
Q2) Months of the year.
All persons desiring to protest
against the inclusion of said des-
cribed lands will appear at the
above mentioned time and place,
at which time a hearing will be
granted them.
By Order of the Board of
County Commissioners.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
Spain Plans Worlds First Tunnel
Connect Too Great Continents

of submarines, England AID Franz
seriously thought of a tunnel ire
Gibraltar to Cueta. but AIN q.
jected.
The present plan contc1n!.l ;tes g.,
tunnel from Tarifa. Spain .s"e ~
above). which is west >; nriti,,
owned Gibraltar. to Tar to. IT,"
tube would be % miles In" at.
about 1912 miles would i" 4Ad
the sea. The depth OF tnt Mdf
at this section OF the Str It # G.
braltar is only about l..1J ic~t.
job to Take Sin I Bis
1t is estimated tits,t the est o.
Two tunnel tubes. Ii for ~ and
one for down traffic, Wou.l he %jv
900, 900 Spanish pes.tGs, and tia:
the job would take six years. Trans
would travel through the tulU.i-
by electric power ana would ta%e
80 minutes.
Cool-blooded Spanish ard French
business men have pointo l out tliG'
at the present time there would MT
be enough business III the way %
freight and passenger t!at'c K
bring in a good interest III the
money invested. So that the pro
ject would boil Itself DOWN t. TITS.
can Spain and France ia hands
in the enterprise. viewing it mere.
ly as a military asset:
Ii pushed through. the tunnel
would be the greatest OF its kind
in the world. For nearl; 80 years
the greatest tunnel project hither.
to seriously proposed has been the
one from Dover, England, to Calais,
France, under the English Chan.
mel. The French are willing to
have it built. There is Il strong
party in England i'll favor Of it.
But so far ii has always been We
toed by the British government
upon the considered advice of the
Council for Imperial Defense,
which sees in such a tunnel a dan.
ger to England in rlme If war
fare with a continental power.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
A REFRESHING BREEZE
Great Falls Tribune)

The announcement that the
county attorneys Office will arrest
and prosecute motorists who un-
dertake to drive motor vehicles
while under the influence of liquor
comes like a refreshing breeze in
law enforcement.
1t may not be impossible to en-
force prohibition, but we certainly
can keep the fellow who violates
the prohibition law and gets full
of booze from committing man
slaughter with impunity.
The Tribune does not wish to
discuss any particular case, but it
does intend to keep pounding
along upon this question, if it is
necessary to do so, until all of the
county attorneys in this section of
Montana do their duty in this re-
gard.
The spirit of d~isobedience in
law whereby a man simply gets
drunk is not to be compared with
the danger to society if we shall
allow him to drive a motor vehicle
through crowds of people when he
can't see six feet ahead of the
windshield.
There are 4S county attorney
Offices in the state of Montana.
There is an officer of the law
sitting in each one of them. In
many offices there are several as
sistants. It is their sworn duty
to clear the country of drunken
drivers of motor vehicles.
The legislature put the statute
forbidding this violation into
new law books, and the county
attorney anywhere who does not
pay attention should be reminded
with the rising of each sun until
he does so.
What a blessing it would be if
from one end Of Montana to the
other we could have a concerted
effort for cleaning up this one
situation of men who persist in
being engineers when they are
not even sober enough to cut wood
with a bucksaw.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETl-
TON TO EXTEND, TIME IN
HERD DISTRICT
No =

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Board of County Com
m%issioners of Roosevelt County
Montana, will hold a hearing at
1870 o'clock P. NJ, Wednesday
September 4th, A. D. 1929, at their
office in Wolf Point, in said Coun-
ty for the consideration of extern
sion of time in said District to
Twelve Months of the year in
stead of six months, which Petit
ton was duly filed in the office
of the Clerk & Recorder on Aug
ust 5th, 1929.
All persons desiring to protest
against the extension of time of
said Herd District will appear at
the above mentioned time and
place, at which time a hearing
will be granted them.
By Order of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Dated this 18th day of August,
A. d. 1929.
w. J. HARDIE.
Clerk and Recorder and Elk
Officio Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners.
,6-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
Wedding Ring Lost
Years Ago, Is Found

Ben Kolstead of Nashua has re-
covered a ring which he lost sew
eraL years ago. Martin Otterman,
while digging post holes on his
lot just north of the section house
at Nashua at about the depth Of
a foot uncovered a ring on which
were inscribed initials and a date.
While Mr.. Kolstead, who lives in
the country, was calling on Mr..
Otterman a few days later, he was
told about the ring. Kolstead
lost the ring several years ago,
when living in the section house.
It was a wedding ring given him
by his wife when they were mar
ried in Norway. 1t was in ex-
cellent condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
FARM CONVENTION
MILES CITY, AUG. 10

The U. S. Range Experiment
station at Miles City will be the
scene of the second meeting Of
the American Society of Animal
Production, August 1928, accord.
ing to Prof. E. L. Potter, vice.
president of the association and
head of the livestock department
at Oregon State college.
Reports will be given covering
experimental work in western
states in an effort to assemble all
experimental data on the subject
of chopping and grinding hay.
Exhibits also will be made of the
equipment and apparatus used in
experimental work.
The program of the meeting
calls for two graduate schools.
The graduate schools in grading
and classifying range livestock
will be conducted by the men who
have been doing most of the grad
ing for the quality in meats in
vestigation. About 500 head of
cattle on the experiment station
range will be available for this
A graduate school in
'ange management and botany
will be conducted by c.. L. Fors-
ing and assistants from the U. S.
Forest service.
National authorities on animal
utrition and genetice will give
review of the years progress in
lese subjects.
During the course of this meet =
lg there will also be a district
difference of eastern Montana
1unty agents and other county
gents interested in livestock
ork being carried on at Miles
ity.
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
LOCAL CHURCHES
1 < x Y 4 X II x II 4 4 < 4 y
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at 1000 a. m.
Bible school program, Sat Aug.
10th, at 200 p. m, in the church
parlors.
August II - Worship at the
Krohn schoolhouse for St. Paul's
congregation at 2:3O p. m.
August II - Worship at the
Boyd schoolhouse for First Luth-
eran congregation of Boyd, Wood
and Divide communities at 4:30.
Rev. H. o. Scare of Minneapolis
will preach at these services. He
is one of our church officials and
man who will bring us an i'm
pressive message.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. A. o. Johnson