davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
OLDSMOBILES
TENDERS GOOD
Engineer Tells Meth
cd That Is Used
In Manufacture

When an automobile owner en-
deavors TO straighten a fender bent
or dented in a collision he is apt to
wonder how such heavy and resisting
sheet steel, as Is used for tenders in
the better automobiles. ever was
formed in such smooth, graceful
curves.
II requires the largest and heaviest
machinery in an automobile factory
to accomplish this work, according
Oldsmobile engineers who explain
the various processes in the manu-
facture and finish Of automobile
tenders.
"Giant presses mold the heavy steel
tenders used on Oldsmobiles as cas-
lily as a housewife uts dough for
cookies. An oblong sheet of steel is
laid upon the under die Of one Of
these presses and a lever is thrown.
The upper die closes down, pressing
the steel between the two die faces
with its " ponderous weight and
the added power Of large electric
motors. The combined pressure ex-
erted is 265 tons. When the upper
die raises the steel has been changed
to a perfectly formed fender with the
superfluous metal neatly trimmed
from the edges.
"All other sheet metal parts are
similarly formed, including radiator
shells, rear axle cover plate. fender
skirts, step housings and lamp
brackets. Some Of the stamping ma
chimes and presses used In this work
are from 30 to 40 feet in height.
where two shee metal parts are
Joined together il is the practice in
the 0ldsmobile factories to use cleo
trio welding for this purpose. In
some operations an electric welder
which forms a continuous seam, and
which is a recent industrial develop
ment, is used. Electric welding
fuses the metals into one solid piece.
1.-THE finishing Of the full crown
Oldsmobile tenders is typical of the
processes used on the various enam-
eled sheet metal parts. When the
fender comes from the final buffing
il Is inspected for perfection Of line
and form. Then starts the washing
process 10 assure that the enamel is
firmly and smoothly baked TO the
metal.
"The fender is hung on an overhead
conveyor that carries il slowly
through the first cleansing bath. As
II enters the washing compartment il
is deluged with n special washing
compound that removes any PARTICLES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
HAIR BOBBED WHEN 100

EDMONTON. Eng.-Mrs. Susannah
Crane had her hair bodied on her
iO2d birthday. e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Ireland Raises Egg
Production BY Law

DUBLIN. Oct. 13.-(P-Treland
has demonstrated that hens can be
l%egislated into laying more eggs.
Statistics showing the results OF the
1924 law designed 10 increase the
Free States egg production reveal
a rise of more than 10 per cent.
The value of eggs sent to Eng
land from Ireland each year
amounts TO considerably over S14.-
100000. The expectation Of eggs re-
quires a department Of commerce
permit. This has enabled the gov
eminent to enforce rigid supervision
Of cleanliness, quality and packing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
NIGHTIEs FOR TRAAfPS

R0YSTON, Eng.-The village off
Gals have been ordered by the gov
eminent to provide nightshirts fol
tramps lodged in the poorhouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Balloon Hospital Is
Proposed by Russian

LENlNGRD. Oct. 1s.-If some
body will provide Professor Oppel
with enough money TO suspend n
saratorium high in the air with the
help of two big balloons. he thinks
the consumptives of northern Rus
STA can be cured. Professor Opel
is head of the Mechnikoff hospital.
His idea is to hoist a large glass
enclosed platform high into the
sunshine. Heavy anchor chains
would prevent the balloons CARRYING
the patients off 70 SpitzberEen or
Franz Joseph Land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

FATAL BOTTLE FROM TRAIN
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Eighty-year-olc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
RATTLE OVER FALSE TEETH

CHIcAGO-Mrs. Caroline Totten
accused Mrs. Kate Martin Of stealing
her false teeth. Police stopped the
ensuing battle, arresting both wom-
en-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
MODIFIED T.B. FREE
AREA in COUNTY
STATE LIVESTOCK BOARD TO
QUARANTINE DIST. EAST
OF MUDDY RIVER

A quarantine order governing
importation of cattle into the Mod
flied Accredited tuberculosis free
area in Roosevelt county has been
received by the county extension
office from the Montana Livestock
Sanitary board and may be found
on page seven of this issue.
Cattle that are brought into the
area mentioned from u~naccredited
area should be reported to the
county extension office or to a
veterinarian appointed by the
state veterinary surgeon to keep
the area tuberculosis free.
Livestock owners who fail to
cattle importations violate
the livestock sanitary laws of
Montana and will be dealt with
accordingly.
Testing of cattle in the are1
east of the Muddy was completed
May LIST and covered 1906 cattle
belonging to 497 owners. Three
re-actors were located and de-
strOyed.
"A. w. WARDEN. Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

lies driven from their homes in
terror by deaths silent approach,
were permitted to return when the
authorities were convinced that
the gas had been dissipated by
wind and rain. They returned ap-
prehensively. They shuddered as
they reflected upon their close
escape from death and Upon the
suffering which might be inflict-
ed upon a defenseless people by
gas bombs dropped from airplanes
in time of war.
AS they watched experts from
Berlin remove other phosgene
containers from the neighborhood
of the city, the people advocated
that the storage of deadly gases
neal urban communities be pro-
hibited. They demanded the pro-
viding of an adequate supply OF
gas masks, accessible for public
use at any time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
Expanse

x y X y - y u - . . . . .
Mrs. Tom Teiten of Wild Rose
N. D., is visiting her sister Mrs.
Ed Zimmerman for a week.
Miss Appelgren spent last week
end at Alfred Houg's.
Lutheran Ladies Aid, which was
entertained last Sunday at Alfred
Houg's with Mrs. Sletvold and
Mrs. Hong entertaining was well
attended. Ladies aid visitors were
Mrs. Emil Nelson, Mrs. SUR Tjon,
Mrs. Ambrose Bauer, Mrs. Melvin
Jacobson, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs.
Thunem, Miss Fenske, Mrs. A. o.
Johnson and Mrs. Ben thinner
man.
Martin Inner is planning to
leave for Corinth, N. D., o
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson
and family we're Wolf Point shop
pers Saturday.
In two days or so more the new
school house will be completed.
Matt Olson, Gil Forsness and
Martin Sethre have labored faith
fully the last few days.
Ed Zimmerman left last Monday
by car for Fergus Falls, Minneso-
ia to attend his mothers funeral.
Mrs. Ted Inner visited Mrs. Ed
Sletvold one afternoon last week.
Edward Bach. Donald and Elsie
Sethre we're in town Monday ana
Tuesday for the purpose OF VIII
ing state exams.
Miss Fenske spent the weekend
with Mrs. Martin Sethre.
Aired Hong, Henry Sethre and
Ben Walters helped John Hertlng
raise his windmill on Tuesday.
Miss Fenske, Miss Geisen and
Miss Appelgren called on Mrs.
Hong Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herting and
son Arnold visited at Sigrud
Hove's home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Olson and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Sur TJon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gil Forsness spent Monday
in Wolf Point with her mother,
Mrs. Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herting were
Wolf Point shoppers Tuesday.
Gordon Geringer spent the week
end with Earl, Howard, and Clar-
ence Wood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

many of these might die since the
gas sometimes does not have fatal
effects until a week after it is in
hailed. A content of only a half
gram to a cubic meter of air is
sufficient to cause death.
There were SO persons in Ham
burg hospitals, about 100 others at
Williamsburg and 80 at Harburg.
Phosgene poisoning causes a pur-
ulent inflammation of the lungs
and, in cases where consciousness
is retained, death comes after hor-
rible suffering.
Cattle lay dead in the fields,
chickens and ducks in the farm
yards and dogs and cats in the
city streets-mute evidence of the
terrible death which crept through
the sleeping city. Trees, grass
and growing crops shriveled as the
silent menace spread.
Three hundred and fifty fami-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

man Garden that the rules be
SUSPENDED and that Ordinance
No. 115 be adopted as of its first
reading. Mayor Stennes called
for a roll call vote which resulted
as follows: Ayes Alderman Swed-
berg, Poulson, Collins, Germger
and Garden. Hayes none. Abb
sent Alderman Heinze.
Motion made by Alderman Gar
den and seconded by Alderman
Poulson to Adjourn. Motion car
ried.
Had and done this 14th day OF
May A. D. 1928.
Attest: JACOB G. SEEL,
City Clerk.
Approved: @. r. STENNES,
Mayor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

til nov the association has a mem
bership of 176 from the following
counties: Blaine SO, Phillips AZ,
Valley 10, Hill 10, Roosevelt 6 and
outside territory 4. Last year the
annual meeting was held in Malta
at which time a good many new
members were secured. The mem
| bership has been practically all
voluntary which shows conclusive
" that there was a need for sucn
an organization.
ship fee of $500 which entities
one to membership for the life of
the organization. For further re-
venue they depend on an assess
ment of one-half of one percent of
the taxable valuation or cattle
and one-eighth of one percent on
the taxable valuation on sheep. In
the fall of 1926 a levy was made
but none was made IN the 1927
assessment. This year a levy
will be made to meet the neceS-
sary expense incidental to the
work on the legislative program
and to increase the fund avail
able for paying the offered re-
ward.
AS a result of the work done by
the legislative committee before
the session of the 1927 Legislature
and the cooperation with the state
association, the new butcher law
was passed. Other beneficial
measures were also secured. They
failed, however, to secure the re-
peal of the inteterminate sentence
law (parole law.
The association has cooperated
with the public officials wherever
possible. In some instances they
have given financial aid so the
stock inspector could place a sDe-
cial service man in certain com
munities. The association has
also offered a $500 reward for IN
formation which will lead to the
arrest and conviction of anyone
stealing or butchering stock be
longing to members. They hope
that this reward will give the
members greater protection. The
officers have already in some
cases received valuable infOrm6-
tor.
As a result Of tie work done by
the association and the effects OF
tic new butcher laws. the live
stock losses from the thcft have
beeo materially reduced. In the
territory where the membership
is the largest, naturally, the loss
es have been reduced the most.
In the spring of 1927 the stock
men of the acknowledgements
territory formed a protective as
ISOLATION similar to the Northern
Montana Stockmens association
and these associations are able to
cooperate on many problems.
The Northern Montana Stock
mems association plans to meet
with committees from other local
associations and officers OF The
State stockgrowers this coming
fall to work out a legislative pro-
gram in which the industry is IN
terested.
1t is the hope of the officers
that all stockmen and business
men. whether members or not,
will attend the meeting. Good
train connections can be made
both going and coming in either
direction from Glasgow. the
meeting will start promptly at
1870 o. m. A banquet and a good
entertainment is planned for the
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

them fem unconscious from their
chairs. From other persons. who
remembered perhaps the lessons
learned well in the war. the cry of
poison gas" arose.
Wild panic seized them. and as
the news spread, the entire sec
ton of the city became terror
stricken. Police appeared and
put a Gordon around the district,
herding the populace into nearby
emigrant sheds only with great
difficulty, while the fire brigades
struggled to pump water and am
monia into the tank, now discover
ed as the source of the fumes.
Fleets of motor ambulances ap-
peared and hurried victims to hos
pitfalls. Some of those taken were
the firemen and ambulance men
themselves, forced by their call
ing to the thick of the danger, and
insufficiently protected by their
smoke masks.
Terror Envelopes City
AS word of the fumes penetrat-
ed other districts, the entire city
became terror-stricken, fearful
lest a new shift in the wind would
carry the deadly cloud over the
more populous districts.
1t became known that during
the night the fumes. heavier than
air had crept through open win
dows and i%nterstices of houses and
had stricken inhabitants in their
beds.
And then, the rain.
What at first a shower assumed
more copious proportions, and as
it continued, those in charge of
the combat work believed the
phosgene gas, a combination of
carbon monoxide and chlorine,
would decompose into carbon
dioxide and hydrochloric acid,
both of which the atmosphere
might absorb without harm to the
populace.
Measures to combat the gas
late today following the rain had
taken the form of distribution of
a consignment of gas masks, re-
ceived from Berlin, over an area
which it was believed might still
be endangered, closing of schools
in the northern section of the
city and dispersal of gatherings
by detachments of troops. All
available milk in the city had been
requisitioned to serve as anti
dotes as the hospital for those
stricken.
More Than 100 in Hospitals
These, whose number was set
by police estimates at more than
100, have a chance to live. But
%phosgene, one of the most deadly
of gases, sometimes does not act
until as late as eight days after in
haling, and authorities said they
would not be surprised if the cas-
ualty list was swelled much more.
. content of only half gram to the
cubic meter of air is all that is
necessary to cause death.
Phosegene poisoning causes a
pernicious purulent inflammation
of the lungs and in cases where
consciousness is retained, causes
a most painful and horrible death.
HAMBURG, Germany, May %.
cloud of phosgene, one of
the deadliest of war gases, which
hung over Hamburg and. claimed
IL lives, had been dissipated, but
it's menace still fingered today.
More than 200 persons were in
Authorities believed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

Rays that have banished chill
blains and catarrah with equal
impartiality, besides proving cure
and alleviation.i in numerous other
complaints, were demonstrated
recently at the Cheyenne Hospital
for Children, Chelsea, England.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL
Meeting of May z

The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Stennes and the follow
ing members answered roll call.
Mayor Stennes presiding; Al
derman Swedberg, Poulson, Helm
re, Collins, Geringer and Garden.
Absent none. Mayor Stennes de-
clared a quorum present.
Motion made by Alderman Col
Inns and seconded by Alderman
Poulson that the appointment of
Jacob G. Seel as City Clerk at
$500 per month be approved.
Roll call, Aldermen Swedberg,
Poulson, Heinze, Collins and Gar
den voting aye. Geringer no. APP
pointment approved.
Motion made by Alderman Gar
den, seconded by Alderman Helm
re that the appointment OF Peter
LEM as superintendent of the
water department at $4,000 per
month be approved. Roll call:
Aldermen Swedberg, Poulson,
Heinze, Collins, Geringer and Gar
den voting aye. Appointment con
firmed.
Moved by Alderman Collins and
seconded by Alderman Garden
that the appointment of Edward
Nichol as Chief of Police be APP
proved. Roll call: Alderman
Poulson. Collins and Garden vot-
ing aye. Alderman Swedberg'
Heinze and Geringer voting
no. Being a tie vote Mayor Stem
mes voted aye. Appointment ap-
proved.
Motion made by Alderman
Heinze and seconded by Alderman
Collins that surety bonds by the
above named newly appointed Of
ficers be given in the amount OF
81. 900 each. Motion carried.
Motion made by alderman Gar
den and seconded by Alderman
Poulson that Ole Erickson be ap-
pointed to care for the City Park
at $4,000 per month during the
summer months. All voting yes.
The mayor appointed the follow
ing committees: Finance, Alder
men S~wedberg. Geringer and Gar
den; Street and Alley, Police and
Fire. Aldermen Garden, Collins
and Poulson; Building, Aldermen
Geringer and Swedberg;
Park. Aldermen Garden, Heinze
and Swedberg; Water, Aldermen ,
Garden, Heinze and Swedberg'
Health. DR.. DeWane, Poulson {
and Nichol; President of Council,
Motion made by Alder {
man Garden that the committees c
he auproved in their entirety. All {
voting aye.
Motion made by Alderman Col
Inns and seconded by Alderman
PouIson that the Wolf Point Her
aid be designated as the official
newspaper of the city OF Won
Point. Montana. All members :
yes =
Motion made by Alderman Gar !
fen and seconded by Alderman '
4einze to accept the application u
# A. NJ. Poulson for a plumbers /
license and approve his surety q,
,ond of l 100000. License being =
or a period of n year. Carried. |.
Arlie NJ. Foor, deputy county D
attorney appeared before the d
council in regard to the delinquent v
special improvement taxes on 5
property in this city on which the '
is about to become the d
purchaser through tax deed pro- d
cedure. Matter was discussed Y
but no action taken at this time.
Motion made by Alderman Poul- .
son and seconded by Alderman |
Garden to adjourn. Motion car "
ried. q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

BABY CHICKS from Northern ac-
climated BWD and TB tested
flocks. Reduced Prices. 1000
delivery. Special offer 300 lots.
Valker-C Christensen Minot, n.
n 11-6t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
THE

why did you stop singing in
the choir?"
because one day | didn't sing
and somebody asked if the organ
had been fixed"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

Willis: They say, Smiths wife
commands his respect?
Gillis: No, he respects her
commands.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
CUSTOM MATCHING

With new 10000 egg incubator
we can do custom Matching at
$500 per tray. Each tray holds
ia eggs. Bring in your eggs for
Matching on Friday of any week.
Wolf Point Hatchery. TIT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
READING of Minutes

The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and it was
moved by Alderman Swedberg
and seconded by Alderman Germ
ger that the minutes be approved
as read. Motion carried.
Motion made by Alderman
Garden and seconded by Alder
mar Geringer that the Surety
bonds of Jacob G. Seel as city
clerk and Edward Nichol as Chief
of Police be approved. All mem
bers voting aye.
The clerk read the ~treasurer's
report for the month of April.
Motion made by Alderman Germ
ger and seconded by Alderman
Garden to approve the t~reasurer's
report. Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman Swedberg
and Seconded by Alderman Poul-
son that all claims be allowed as
audited. Motion carried.
The following claims having
been audited warrants were drawn
for the respective amounts.
First State Bank, Wolf Point,
prem. on clerks bond, $500; First
National Rank Wolf Point, prem.
on Nichols bond, $1,000; Motor
Sales Co. oil and gas, S25.70.
Ordinance No. rs. An Ordin-
ance fixing the salary of the SUI
nerintendent of the Wolf Point
water department, and declaring
this TO be an emergency ordln-
ance and making it effective from
md after the date OF its passage
and approval, and repeating all
ordinances and resolution ana
Darts of ordinances or resolutions
conflict herewith:
Adoption of Ordinance No. 11o
It was moved by Alderman
,wedberg and seconded by Alder
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

About the only thing a man can
achieve without some inspiration
is whiskers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

FOR SALE-Sattley Cream separ-
ator. capacity 700 pounds. Will
sell or trade for good horse.
John Dorgan, Benrud- 13-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

FOR SALE-One roam Shorthorn
bull, age 2 years, with papers.
Also n Poland China boar,
eligible to registration, eight
months old. Write F. A. Whit
mus, located 3R miles southeast
of Sand Creek postoffice. Sand
Creek. Mont. 15-t2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
Meeting of May IA

The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Stennes and the follow
ing members answered roll call:
Mayor Stennes, presiding: Alder
man Swedberg, Poulson, Collins,
Geringer and Garden. Absent Al
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

STOCKMEN'S ASSN

Continued from first pagel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
GERMANS GET DOSE
OF OWN MEDICINE

Continued from first pagep
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

WANT ED-OllNeT plON
son A. ]. Wall, Volt. l4-lll
WANTED TO BUY-A modern
house of about 5 rooms. Part
cash. Write postoffice box 574'
VIE point / 4-2tp
[ A N D F o
IOST-On Wolf Creek road north
of Wolf Point, one Bristol steel
rod and Martin automatic reel.
Finder please deliver at Herald
office and receive reward. K.
r. Ferouson 15-2t
ESTRAYED- One white faced
COW branded S Bar on hip; one
red COW not branded; both milk
ing. Please notify. P. l.. OUR
ing Frazer 15-2t
FOUND-On Wednesday, May %,
on the road between Wolf Point
and Sand Creek store, one
black suitcase containing mems
clothing. Owner may have
same by proving property and
paying 35 cents for this ad. 15t1
LOST-On the streets of Wolf
Point last week a mud chain.
Finder please return to Thos.
Kelly and receive reward. 15-1t
TAKEN Upon May %, near
one of the elevators, a brown
colt with stan in the face. Ow-
ner may have same by paying
for colts care and this ad. Mrs.
VIM. Edgar, near Vinson room
ing house. 1913
FoUND-A 1928 license plate was
found and left at the Herald Of
flee. Owner may recover same
by giving the official number
and paying 80 cents for this ad.
STRAYED-On Friday, May IL,
One iron gray saddle horse;
foretop clipped, branded Y lazy
Y on right jaw. A. P. Moran,
Wolf Point. 14-2tp
LOST-One sideboard for a truck
box between Alfred Steffenson
place east of Wolf Point and
the A. F. Lund place 80 miles
north of Wolf Point on Satur-
day, May 5. Please notify A. F.
Lund, Waska, Mont. 14-t2
E o r S A L {
FOR SALE-Small bedstead with
springs and mattress. Mrs. VIM.
Schneider, Southeast corner of
Wolf Point. 15-2tp
FOR SALE-Umbrella tent in
good condition. Inquire at Coul-
ter Barber Shop. 14-t2
FOR SALE OR TRADE 800
acres of Wisconsin land for
Montana property. Write J.. O.
Tavenner, Wolf Point, Mont,
Box Sal. l5-tf
OR SALE-Ford roadster with
box on back; also electric wash
ing machine. Both are in good
condition. See A. NJ. Fishel,
Wolf Point. l5-Zt
OR SALE-One roam Shorthorn
bull, age 2 years, with papers.
Also one Poland China boar,
eligible to registration, eight
months old. Write F. A. Whit
mus, located 31A miles southeast
of Sand Creek postoffice, Sand
Creek, Mont. l5-tz
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

TAKEN Upon May %, near
one of the elevators, a brown
colt with star in the face. Ow-
ner may have same by paying
for colts care and this ad. Mrs.
VIM. Edgar, near Vinson room
ing house. 1913