davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson
A review of Acts chapters one
to fifteen will be the subject for
the bible school hour at 1000. The
young folks said last Sunday that
they would go to church service
if the older folks would come to
Sunday school, and take the con-
sequences as to the Sunday din
ner. We ought to have a good class
OF men and another of women.
viii you accept the challenge?
Morning worship and preaching
service at HOO. Subject: The
Seeker After God. Psalms So.
Young Peoples meeting at $50
followed by the evening worship
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
{ z q q & 4 y & x & * x

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schauer ant
children are visiting Mrs. Schau
er's parents at Terry, Mont. a fe"
days this week. They will make
a business trip to Miles City and
bring back a truck load of very
nice vegetables.
Pete Schauers is moving onto
the John Dorgan farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stat called
at the NJ. G. Senzek home Sunday.
They all enjoyed a very nice tur-
key dinner at the home of Mrs.
John Mann Sunday and report a
very nice time.
Lewis Senzek called on Charley
Mann Monday.
The big rain Saturday sure
spoiled the Ben Anderson dance
at Benrud hall. We all hope he
will try it again, sometime.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
VIRGINIA

Virginia Arndt, three months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Arndt, passed away at Mrs. De-
Wits hospital Saturday afternoon
after an illness of about a day.
The parents and two other child
rem in the family survive.
Funeral services were held at
the Clayton Undertaking parlors
Monday, with the Rev. E. G. KIei-
don officiating.
The ~bereaved parents have the
sympathy of all who know of their
sorrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
0BELISK HONORS
THEO. ROOSEVELT
GRANITE SHAFT ON HIGHWAY
WILL BE DEDICATED
OCTOBER rs

Five members of the Roosevelt
family, Governors j E. Erickson
of Montana and Clifford Pinchot
of Pennsylvania, Montana Sena'
tors and Representatives, and the
incumbent and three former fed
eral foresters are among those to
whom special invitations have
been issued by the Forest service
to attend unwilling and dedication
of Memorial to the late Theodore
Roosevelt, to be held at Marias
Pass, rs miles east of Kalispell,
Montana, on Sunday, October %.
Consisting of a granite obelisk
more than go feet high, this mem
orial to a former president, com
memorating his leadership in for
est conservation, stands between
the Lewis and Clark and the Flat
head National Forests, at point
where the Roosevelt Highway
crosses the continental divide
through Marias Pass. Here. under
auspices of the U. s.. Forest Ser
vice, the ceremonies will take
place.
1t is expected that Gov. J. E.
Erickson will deliver the address
Of welcome and that Clifford Pin
chot, Governor of Pennsylvania
and Chief Forester under former
President Roosevelt will recall
some of his early-day personal ex-
p~eriences.
Congressman Scott Leavitt of
Great Falls. Montana, will speak
of the significance of the monu-
ment, building of which was made
possible by his efforts; o. S. War
den, chairman, Montana State
Highway commission, will touch
upon the historic interest which
attaches to Marias Pass; and Maj
or R. Y Stuart, present Chief For
ester at Washington, D. C. has
been asked to accept custodianship
Of the monument on behalf Of the
Forest Service.
Program, which starts at HOO
a. m, will include lunch, cooked
by Forest Service chefs using
firefighters' recipes and menus
and served cafeteria style. APP
proved methds of building camp
fires and of fighting forest fires
will also be demonstrated.
Among those present will be del
egations from Roosevelt Highway
association, Montana Sportsmen's
association, Boy Scouts and Izaac
Walton League, as well as from
many local chambers of commerce
and service clubs.
Tha LaH1Id Ean ii nuI.Af--
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
FIRST LUTHERAN

Sunday school-10:O 90 a. m.
Service at Frazer-9:00 a. m.
Service at First Lutheran, Wolf
Point, 11:00 a. m.
Service at Victory school at
300 p. m.
Senior Luther League program
at 500 p. m.
Confirmation class every Satur-
day at 1000 a. I'M.
We extend a hearty welcome
to the new teachers, as well as
others that may have moved into
Wolf Point and are looking for a
church home. Come and worship
with us. Well be glad to have you
with us.
%. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25

at 1880. Subject: The Contagion
of the Unclean. Haggai 2:1-19.
Midweek service Wednesday ev-
ening at 1870. We are taking up
the study of the OFFERINGS in
Leviticus. Topic for next Wednes-
day: The Burnt Offering. Lv. LIB
II. All are welcome to these SER
vices. To the new comers we ex-
tend a very cordial welcome.
Ladies Aid will meet at the
church on Thursday afternoon at
300. H%ostesses: Mrs. w. L. Young
and Mrs. ]. c. Herman. All ladies
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
One DOSE GERMAN
REMEDY ENDS CPS

Il was sick and nervous with ia.
digestion and stomach gas. One
dose of Adlerika helped. 1 eat
anything now and sleep good"
Henry Dodd.
You can't get rid of indigestion
or gas by just doctoring the
stomach. For gas stays in the UP
PER bowel. Adlerika reaches
BOTH upper and lower bowel,
washing out poisons which cause
gas, nervousness and bad sleep.
Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow
you feel the wonderful effect of
this German Doctors remedy.
Huxsol Drug Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
w A r N | N G
By Rachel Jean Taylor

I will stay here, wher e no far
vistas beckon
Nor smoke of gypsy campfire lean
to me
Nor high winds call, Come,
drift"
I will learn to reckon
My life without adventure, and
quiet grow,
Content to tend the h%ollyhocks
that blow
Behind prim palings. But never
let me see
The sunset redden on far Western
ranges
Nor Spring walk through the des-
sert. I must not be
Conscious of all those magic
lovely changes;
For then no chains could hold
/ would go.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
SEASONS SUMMARY
OF VIDA BALL TEAM
{ Contributed)

1t looks as though the baseball
season was at a close for the Vida
boil team. not having played any
games lately, and none in sight.
The Vida team played a number
r n'ghtv fine games. under the
mqna@ement of George Loendorf.
We are all hoping him success at
it again next year, especially if
Vida is a member of the Roosevelt
County league. The following are
scores of the games played the
past season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25

Minneapolis on business this week
Jim Bridges, Mrs. Cleo Taylor
and little daughter Colleen visited
at the c. D. Taylor home Thurs
day.
Donald and August Olson visit
ed Burk and Douglas Taylor on
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
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EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod
Unity Rather Than Union. is
the sermon theme of next Sunday
as based upon the biblical text:
Ephesians Ais.
This is a very timely topic since
at the present time much stress
it being placed on union within
the churches. Hear the sermon on
Sunday and learn what greater
thing is being overlooked in many
church unions today.
Christ Lutheran
Wolf Point
Divine Service-9:00 a. m.
Our Savior's Lutheran
5 miles northeast of Vida
Sunday school-10:00 a. m.
Divine service-11:00 a.. m.
Emmanuel Lutheran
Prairie Elk
Sunday school-2:00 p. m.
Mission service-3:00 p. m.
Many persons are much more
familiar with the stories of the
modern "squawkies" than they are
with the doctrines of the bible. At
tend services Sunday to a~cquaint
yourselves with the bible doc
Rev. E. G. Kleidon, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25

San Francisco Chronicle: You
can say one thing for the worm.
When it gets ready to turn it
doesn't hold out a hand to con
fuse you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25
BRANDON'S NINE
CLEANS CIRCLE

Continued from page one)
complete record which tells the
story of the contest in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25

THE Herald for Job Printing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25

Home Run, McNary. Three Base
Hit, Hanson. Double Play, jacob
to Brandon. Struck out by Elder,
10; by Brown. 4. Base on balls, off
Elder 2. Wild pitches, Brown 2.
Passed balls, King 2. Left on base
Wolf Point 8, Circle 6. Umpires:
Clayton and Wendt. Scorer: Merri-
man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-25

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

No Army life for him!
And here we all think It's 20
romantic and soul-stirring % wake
to the bugles and march to the
drums. and see the sun 60 down to
the good old tune that makes the
shivers run UP and down your back
TO hear IL.
Well. ! am not surprised-are you?
The young men Of today don't
seem 20 be so crazy about war. as
their fathers and grandfathers were
at their age.
And you'll have to admit that II
~ rather messy--this war business.
what with submarines. airplanes.
poison gases. ard no chance for per-
sonai gallantry or real individual
distinction. in the whole stupid.
cruel. brutal business.
And. anyhow. how many doctors
do you know whose sons want to
study medicine?
How many editors do you know
whose sons are consumed with n
terrific ambition 70 run 70 fires and
haunt police stations as police re-
porters2
Once in a while there IL a lawyer
who takes his son into partnership
and puts up a single. "Smith-Smith
& Smith. Attorneys-at-Law-"
But as a usual thing IL Ia the
plumbers son who wants 10 be a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

OST Americans never nearu
" OF Sarajevo. Serbia. until If
AN teen years ago, when Arch
duke Francis Frederick Of Austria
was assassinated there. plunging the
world into var
But today. Sarasevo Is one OF the
quaintest spots in the Old World. Her
Balkan people live In the past, with
their age-old customs and traditions,
ignoring for the most part. the swift
onslaught OF progress.
One OF the most interesting OF
these old customs Is the marriage
market which Is held each year. on
easter Monday. in the city's main
SQUARE. The ceremony Is part OF
the rites OF the Greek Orthodox
Church.
on the appointed day al the IN
married young men and women
Journey from their farms and home
villages. The youths come in twos.
threcs or larger groups, but each Of
The young ladies' Is accompanied by
he~ parents.
Needless 10 say they are an attired
IN their finest clothes. The more
wealthy girls are dressed In the
lovely old costumes that have been
in .helr families possession for gen
e~rations. These are beautifully en-
broidered and each girl who can az.
ford II wears a chain OF gold coins
81 her hair or on her belt.
The clothes or the hopeful bride
grooms are also heavily embroidered
and they wear colorful girdles. Ar
irving early IN the morning the
youths and girls stroll up and down
the square. very seldom mingling
with members o. the other sex.
after the first few hours their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

Here il H." the Shadow Boy Cried
didn't sell IL. Besides. even IL I did
II would still be here. wouldn't itR
"A house wouldn't get up and take It,
self off just because II happened to
be sold"
Ting-a-Ling seemed 20 be- right.
The house certainly ought I'D ba
there. where ne left IL. But Al was
plain as day that a. wasn't. They
started looking around for H. behind
bushes. and along the margin az the
pond Mi even went so far Rs tn
climb up "a tree. Suddenly ne uttered
a loud cry. I've found Il. I've
found it!" They all rushed 10 tho
side az the tree. gazing up into tho
branches.
HERE IT Isr' THE SHADOW.
BOY CRIED. pointing to a tiny
house set out on the end OF "a stout
limb.
silly" Flor shouted up ~ him
that's not Ting-a-Lings house. It'a
only a bird-house."
Ting-a-Ling uttered IN deep sigh.
That was too bad. really. He
had thought for a moment-only IN
moment-that the missing house had
somehow gotten up into the tree,
buN IA HiEu-N1lS1-N mr NNaE MDMA1n TX
40 at all He moti0ned Nil 10 come
down. II think we'd better 10 To-
the police station and tell them all
about it," ne said. They'll know
what TO do" 80 they all trooped off
to the police station. and here they
found Constable Cog. Sing-Spng.
who could speak much faster than
~Ting-a-Ling. explained what had
happened Constable Cog c-yvhat m
curious name" remarked YAM wrote
II all down in a big book and then
sounded a big gong that hung nc his
side The next instant there were
sounds of heavy footsteps in the next
room Its Detective KIOo-Kloo.p
said the constable. Hell find your
house,
Tomorrow: kl0O-kl0O nc Work.
C0ryrlEhL 1871. Nv Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
Beauty's Newest Fad-~Dyeing the Eyebrows
JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON-

portant that each hair be plucked
out in the direction IL grows. This
IL another reason why the correct
brushing or the brows is important.
for Il enables you to see az a glance
just how to pull the hair out The
careless removal OF hairs. where no
attention IL paid 70 the direction or
their growth. frequently breaks the
skin and makes a perfect setting for
infection.
Before ~pluckinS the brows hold
two or three very hot towels 10 them.
This helps 70 open the pores a little.
making removal easier and more
comfortable. The tweezers should
be dipped In alcohol before they are
used and again after the removal or
two or three hears. This insures
cleanliness. which is important.
Wild hairs which are found in the
line you wish 10 retain and not in
the area which Is to be cleared.
should not be plucked out. as this
leaves n tiny white spot in the brows
resembling badness Such hair
should NJ trimmed with the scissors
until II blends into the general mass
Of hair forming the brows.
In our next article we will begin
the discussion OF modes for the Eye
brows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

"A LII THAT j had ever read OF
~ 'pineapples" and gang war
fare swirled around me sick
eningly as ] saw the man on the
running board OF the speeding a
hurl a sinister dark object with a
glowing red end toward the farm
house. Even through the terror
which froze me. ~motionless. the
whole scene seemed fantastic. IN
real. Surely II was not the peace
full farmhouse which was so men
acedi And why should men whose
sole object was the securing OF
Marion's lock-box with its secret
compartment. and mysterious con-
tents be so murderously vindictive
as 70 try 20 bomb our home. when
their plot 10 burglarize the bank was
foiled?
For there was no longer any doubt
In our minds that the men IL the
speeding car were those whom. Mr.
Corwin. the banker. had just tcie-
phoned us. had been drowned IN the
Peconic Bay while trying to escape
from the posse IN pursuit or them.
Harry Underwood had deduced a
fake escape. and a doubling back
upon their tracks. but I think even
ne had had no idea OF what had just
happened
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
of a Wife e
The BrGre Dash Of Dickey and Harry
Underwood NuIlifies the Bandits
Attempt 10 Bomb the Farmhouse.

rectly after Dicky. but the lighter.
younger man outdistanced him and,
crushing back the scream which was
tearing my throat. / saw my hus-
band stoop as he ran, pick up the
black object. with its sputtering red
tip. run with IL to the road and
hurl II IN a tremendous arc into the
open field beyond. Then he sprinted
back 20 the house. calling. Run to
the children. Therell he broken
glass. II nothing worse"
We were half way up the stairs
when the explosion came-a sput-
ter and then a bang such as results
from a large Roman candle.
AS we reached the bedroom doors
my fathers voice spoke softly from
the stairs.
II do not believe there will be any
thing more" he said Come down.
please"
Theirs was that IN his voice which
made us obey him as II we were
children. and In q moment we were
again back az the veranda.
That was either a dud. a threat.
or a bit OF quilpiSh humor." he said.
In any case, we have been spared.
My sons." he put a hand upon the
shoulder or each or the two men.
that was as fine an exhibition OF
bravery upon the part OF both OF
you as ] have eve seen"
Hang the laurels on the Dicky-
bird" Harry said. He deserves them.
All | did was 70 fall over my own
feet while he skinned the ground
like a"
shut upl" Dicky growied affec-
tionateiy. You weren't a split sec
ond back OF me all the way. Bat are
we going to take this lying DOWN.
Are these the birds that are sup
posed 10 be feeding the fishes al the
ferry slip over IN North Haven? II
they are. they're the llveliest corpses
I've seen for many a day. Or are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

WTTHO said that Summer was the most thrill
Wv ing season Of all? It must be the opin-
ion of the girl who looks best in a bath
ing suit. But for the athletic girl who adores
Winter sports such as tobogganning, skiing and
skating, the Winter is the most joyous season Of
the year. Just watch and listen while a group
of young people make merry on an outdoor skat-
ing rink, whether il be in town or country.
Just listen to their joyous laughter, just watch
their happy faces and fine forms as they glide
over the glistening ice and you viii know why
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

Even the chimney sweeps inherit
their fathers trade. they tell me.
and I'll never forget my petrified
amazcment when I wanted to 20 10
the Old Bailey Police Court and
write a few modest. humble sketches
and they told me that no one was
allowed 10 write news from that
court but "a man named Dickens,
who had inherited the Job from his
illustrious grandfather. Who made
the world laugh and cry with his
tales OF the sorrows or those
brought 10 justice In the old court.
Imagine an American police re
porter handing down his job 10 his
grandson. He couldn't do IL IL he
would. and if NJ would do it-he
couldn't.
And that's why. perhaps. Ameri-
can business is livelier than bust
ness In other countries. It's always
full on new blood and new ideas. and
new people.
Here's 10 you. Warren Pershing.
son OF Black Jack Pershing. and
here's I'D your American idea of
standing on your own feet and max
ing your own living In any trade or
profession It may please you to
choose.
Copyright. 1881. ~ Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

FATHER. Q.-What can be done
for hot, perspiring feet; also blisters
on the toes? My shoes seem COM
Portable. although / am on my feet
n good part OF the day.
A.-These r more or less COM
mon ailments. Changing the shoes
and socks as frequently as possible
will bring about Increased comfort.
Foot baths should prove soothing
under the circumstances.
DORIS. Q.-What are among the
first symptoms OF chickenpox. and
Is there any way In which small chill
dren may be made immune7
A.-The presence OF small red
blisters on the skin Is the outstand.
ing symptom az the onset Of the at.
tack. No. In most instances the
disease is apt 70 be slight and or
short duration.
ANXIOUS. Q.-Can you tell me
something about oxophthalmic
goitre?
2-what Il the cause OF my hair
falling out IN small patches all v
my head?
3-What r. n carbuncie?
Can you advise treatment for
boils and carbuncles?
Ayes. For particulars send q
aelf-addressed. stamped envelope.
and repeat your question.
Pit Is possible that you may be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

-GIAuIW 14J1lk1s
66NH NO. 4 haven't seen Ting
a-Ling's house" III was
Sing-Song who said this.
lie was addressing Mi. Flor. Hand.
Yam and Knarf. the shadows with
the turned-about names. Ting-a1
Ling was there. too. lie was sorely
disappointed at not finding his house.
Just imagine how you would feel IA
you came home one night. and did
not find sight or sign OF your house.
But lin sure I left ii there this
morning" the poor Chinaman kept
repeating. shaking his head IN "A puEr
zled way.
You couldn't have misiaid nc.
could your" Hand asked.
"Oh. Inn sure \ didn't mislay it's
The shadows were all IN a quandarys
They didn't know just how 10 cone
sole their friend. He looked terri.
bly, w0ebegOne. He wanted t0 Hit
down in his favorlte chair-and the
house. was gone.
Maybe Sing-SonE said In IN hope.
ful tone of voice. maybe YOU sold
It'll"
NO. mo- didn't sell Il. why
should ! sell it,"
You may have wanted 10 buy ans
other house." Knarf broke in. Let's
az people sell their houses 20 buy
others"
The Chlnaman shook his head. X
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
The Home Kitchen

Place the washed head or meat IN
a large saucepan. add salt cover
completely with water and cook
slowly until meat falls from bones.
This may take two or three hours.
Then strain. add the vegetables and
seasonings and cook an hour longer
over "a low flame. Strain. Brown
the butter In the large saucepan. add
flour and slowly add the strained
liquid. stirring constantly. When II
boils up. simmer ) minutes longer.
then serve.
Diced veal may BE- added 70 the
soup before the last five minutes OF
simmering and served with Ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

Thoughts, Of course. are quicker
than any actions. but Il seemed 10
me that the dark object flung BY the
man had not yet reached the ground
before Dicky. earest the veranda
door. had torn it open and dashed
toward IL. The lights OF the speed
ing car had faded away. and In the
darkness we could see only the glow
ing end.
Harry Underwood dashed out d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12
BY ~CENEVIEvE KEMBLE

Justments. The purely personal
relations may also be unusually
gratifying and happy.
Those whose birthday X IS may
look for a year or splendid progress
and prosperity. with business as well
as personal affiliations bringing
much satisfaction. Finances should
increase. business expand and per.
sonal preferment and prestige spell
honors and fulfilled ambitions. II is
a time for pushing to such goals.
a child born on this day may have
excellent abilities and attributes for
attaining success and high position
IN life. with distinction. prestige and
nigh personal standing In social as
wen as business Associations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-12

lawyer. and the railroad mans son
who n determined 10 he a news
paper man. and The newspaper mans
son who knows that no matter
what else he does. he's not going to
be a newspaper man and have the
telephone ring just as he ~ sitting
down tu a decent dinner and find
himself tearing from where 70 where.
in 4 taxi looking for the real muir
dercr when he wants 10 be az home
like a sane man telling bedtime
stories 10 hts own son.
Did you ever know a singer who
would let her daughter even look at
a piano. and did you ever meet N
fiddler who would think of encour-
aging either a son or daughter 70
play the violin-for a living?
over on the other side OF the
water X seems 70 IT, different.
Plumbers are plumbers for gen
e~rations.
Carpenters are carpenters because
their Observation-Disclosures were
carpenters and they intend 10 turn
carpenters. too.