davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
Benrud
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MI. and Mrs. John Mann, sol
Wilbur and daughter Alto, Car
Kilgard. Bernhard LANCER, ant
Bill Handran called at the Adam
Wagner home last Sunday.
John Dorgan called at John
Mann's last Monday.
Emil Nelson assisted Sjur Tjon
in butchering last Tuesday.
Mr.. an Mrs. John Carlson visit
ed at the Hans Siljenberg home
last Sunday.
Jim Simonsen returned last
Friday after completing a short
course in electrical engineering at
Chicago. jim stopped off for a
visit with friends at Katherine,
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan
came home Friday from their
winter visit in Dakota and Mime
sofa.
Logan Sackett of Wolf Point
visited the past week at Frank
Milliman's.
Several of the neighbors had a
surprise party on Albert stat
Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell visited at
Mrs. Frank Milliman's Monday.
Albert Stat spent Saturday
evening at Hans Siljenberg's.
Marvin Kimmel and Oscar
House called at Frank Milliman's
Sunday.
Albert stat and Ben Peterson
called at Rex Sprague's Sunday.
Ben and Emil Peterson enjoyed
a visit with their brother Carl
Peterson and a friend George Nc
of North Dakota the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
moved back to their home Monday
o be ready for spring work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
Northeast Newslets

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Looks like March will go out
like the %proverbial lion, at that.
Grandma Kohl is visiting at the
home of her son Willie Kohl in
town.
Alfred Stephenson and Mark
Blankenship were in Wolf Point
Wednesday evening.
Melvin Erickson has built a
garage on his place.
Barney Andersen attended the
basket social at the Lutheran
church Friday evening.
Lee Burch will rent the Martin
Mitchell place this year. The
Schwinden family are moving on
their own farm this year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nels Christianson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Torrents Holum
and families spent Friday evening
at the Oscar Erickson home. The
evening was spent playing whist.
Mrs. Magnus Magnusen has
been staying in town for a while,
taking treatments from DR.. Klatte. /.
Her health is much improved.
The Welzenbach boys, STEELE
boys, Melvin Erickson and Am
brose Bauer have overhauled their
tractors the past week.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kohl has been very
sick with erysipelas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigrud Hove call
ed at the Erickson home on We'd
nesday.
William Mindeman is one of the ,
many owners of tractors this year. T
He has purchased a John Deere.
feorge Hagen has a new McCOr-
nick-Deering. Alfred Stephenson
new Chalmers also Elmer Miller
John Deere, Barney Andersen is
a Cletrac and Oscar Erick-
on a new large Rumely, which
ney are taxing out THIS week.
Avis Bauer has had to stay out
# school on account of humps. (
Mrs. Minnie Kohl and Willie :
Kohl and family were Sunday din
.er guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kohl.
Mrs. Karl Welzenbach was de-
ghtfully surprised last Saturday
fternoon. A shower of useful
fits were given her, her birthday
cling the next day. The party
held at the Kragsrud hall in
7olf Point.
Louis Kohl and family have
owed out to the farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

day.
ATT Ierpe has moved out on his
farm with the Terpe and Appel
gren sheep.
cornie Funk brought Out a
John Deere tractor for Hugo
Johnson last week.
All pupils at the Wolf Greek
school received perfect attendance
certificates last month.
Mrs. Kofslowsky assisted with
the work at Bakers last week.
Z. T. Funk spent Monday even
ing with his brother Pete Funk
near Wolf Point.
J. J. Friesen and children Kate
and Peter made a trip to Wolf
Point Monday with their truck.
VIM. Wilkinson returned to his
home at Havre after spending
several days visiting Sugden's
and looking after his farming in
~terests.
The program, box social and
dance at the Wolf Creek school
house was a huge success. The
program given was certainly good.
Much credit is due our teacher,
Miss Wilson.
Freddie and Iowa Sugden spent
-
Sunday at John Bakers.
Theodore Dahl made a trip to
Wolf Point Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Nick Giezebrecht is employed at
Otto Stubby's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
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Waska
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Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jacobson,
Mrs. Ed Nahum, Sam Seth and
son Donald, Henry Fossen, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barnes were
in Wolf Point Saturday.
Steve Handrau, Myrtle Nieman,
Steve Dorgan, and Viola G~iersdorf
visited at the Russell Barnes
home Saturday evening.
Ted Artz made a business trip
to Wolf Point Monday.
Sam Seth brought home a Ford
son tractor last week.
Roy Hanson of Volt and Odus
Dunn have been breaking horses
the past week for Joe Giersdorf.
Myrtle Nieman and Doris Nah
lum visited at the Melvin Jacob
son home Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
Liberty
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Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen
and family Sundayed at H. Fer
dina's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McConnoi
autoed out from Wolf Point Sun
day to spend the day witt
Schwan's.
Among those going to Vol
Point Saturday were: H. Ferdina
Ben Thompson, Richard Jacobson.
L. Blankship and family, Sid and
Ronald Scourey, Ferd Zerbe and
J. ]. Heinrichs, Alfred Johnson,
Dell Trimble, Martin and Jake
Rauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund were
shopping in Wolf Point Thursday.
Charles Trudo visited with Ron
aid Scourey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dier
ed out to the farm Thursday
from Wolf Point where they lived
this winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray DER and Miss
Irene spent the week end in Wolf
Point.
Mrs. Abe Wiens isn't progress
ing as rapidly as hoped for by her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen
visited at Abe Wiens home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Scourey and
family visited with NJ. E. Olson's
folks Sunday.
H. Ferdina and A. A. Schwan
took in loads of wheat to Wolf
Point Monday.
Roy Hanson returned Monday
after spending the week at j..
Geirsdorfs.
Mrs. Schwan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. McConnon this
week.
Mrs. Readicker and Margaret
spent the weekend on the farm.
Mrs. S. Scourey called on Mrs.
Abe Wiens Friday. {
Don Chabot called at S%courey's
Monday.
Several started breaking Friday !
and Saturday.
George and Charles Trudo are
hauling in their seed wheat from |
he cottonwood farm to their q
arm north of Wolf Point which 9
hey recently purchased.
Liberty School Notes v
The following earned gold stars Y
Or good conduct during the past
wo weeks: Arnold Payne, Rus n
ell Lund. Avis Lund, and Melvin
:,
Those who We're neither tardy :
or absent the past week are: Z
Ielvin Hovind, Avis Lund, Ro- .
.ert Heinricks. Alma Ediger, :
race Mae Hansen. Earl Lund, ="
Iva Heinrichs, John Ediger, Lay :
on Payne. Russell Lund, James
.courey, Lloyd Lund, Willis fl
RAM and Arnold Payne. V
Miss Irene DER, Mrs. Ray der,
nd son. Bobby, visited the Liber- "
' school Wednesday afternoon. r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
Along Wolf Greek
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Our mail man is back on his
regular route again after missing
several trips at the south end OF
his route.
Farmers have started working
in the fields.
Mrs. John Baker was called to
Froid last week on account of the
serious illness Of her daughter
Mrs. Elget Nyquist. She returned
home Monday and reports Mrs.
Nyquist Lydia Baker, much i'm
proved.
Joe Evans and Dwight Cox
made a trip to Wolf Point Mon
day.
Abe and John Redekopp were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

Montana's $50 cars certified
seed potatoes are estimated worth
100000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-30
Shade Creek

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John Wright and Wendell
Adams were in this vicinity Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

How two gunmen interrupted a
peaceful bridge party and held up
the hostess, her husband, and eleven
guests was told in Criminal Court
today.
William Powers, q, was sentenced
to from five to twenty-one years,
and Earl McQuay, 20, to from one
to ten years, in the reformatory.
Mrs. william H. Martin, Apt. 40,
Lexington Court, 802 Fletcher Ave-,
told how she and the eight women
and three men, dinner guests, had
spent the evening playing bridge,
until the bandits unmaSked, entered
with revolvers in their hands.
To the accompaniment of COM
mandS of Stick 'em up" the men
guests stood with their faces to the
wall, while the women placed their
money on the tables.
Mrs. Martin said one bandit in
formed her they had heard there
was much more money in the crowd
and threatened to shake her down
if she didn't produce more, where
upon she put So on the table. Her
husband came in during the hold-up
and joined the party with face to
the wall.
A woman guest, she said, kicked
her pocketbook with $40 in it under
q table, but the bandits got it.
Harry Moore, another guest, ~or-
deeed so hand h over Or ha 61led
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Sniff? Smifter
Breath Purifier Really
Didn't Purify; $1,000
and IL Months.

IT WAS just too bad for JACOB
= H. Gordon, So, Muncie road
house proprietor, when he ap-
peared in Federal Judge Robert
G. Baltzell's Office today for sent
encing on the liquor charge, to
which he pleaded guilty Saturday.
Gordon had done his best, he
said, to sweeten up his breath and
the judges temper by chewing
quantities of a perfumed confec-
ton supposed to disguise the fra
GRANGE OF Demon Rum.
But is was Of no use. United
States Attorney Albert Ward
opined he just must be smelling
liquor when Gordon and his two
employees at the roadhouSe, George
Mccoy and Harry G. Thomas, en-
tered the chamber.
Judge Baltzell considered the
matter-of course, such a worthy
dignitary as a Federal Judge
wouldn't sniff-and agreed with
Wards diagnosis Of the atmos-
phere.
XXTELL, Gordon admitted, he
w had had a few drinks at
Muncie Sunday. Just to be friend
ly, you know. Just q snifter or
two.
But no, Judge, absolutely moth
ing this morning. declared Gordon
when the judge inquired-not so
very friendly like-if he per-
chance hadn't sought a little
nerve stiffener before dropping in
to learn his punishment.
If there was anything but the
odor Of Sundays liquor on his
breath it must be the breath puri-
t1ers he had taken this morning,
Gordon further explained.
Then the blow fell: Twelve
months in Jail and $1,000 fine for
Gordonl
Perhaps after you've been in
Jail awhile you'll respect your
liberty more than your friendship
for the liquor sellers at Muncie," I"
Judge Baltzell commented.
Mccoy and Thomas, who didn't
smell Of John Barleycorn and
breath perfumers. got only four
months in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Woman'S Prayers Inspired
Son to Erect City Place
of Worship.

Death came today to Mrs. Loretta
Cadle, 68, of Salem, Ind, whose
prayers according to the testimony
of her son, E. Howard Cadle, 5207
N. Meridian ST., saved him from q
drunkard's grave and caused him to
build Cadle Tabernacle in her honor.
Mrs. Cadle suffered stroke of
apoplexy and died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs, Lucy Green,
where she has been i'll for some tirne.
She will be buried Tuesday after
noon from Kay'S United Brethren
Chapel, just outside of Salem, where
she was a charter member and at
tended services for the last fifty
years.
1t was in this chapel that prayers
for wayward son were offered and
it was here that she went to give
thanksgiving when they were an
swered, her son said.
Built in Mothers Honor
He built the tabernacle in her
honor in 1921. It is fashioned after
the famous Alamo Mission, San An
tonic, Texas, and cost $315,000. The
money was part of fortune made
in business by Cadle, who was preSi-
dent of the American Shoe Rebuild
ers' Company, operating a chain OF
Service while you wait" shoe re-
pairing adjustments.
He also built the Cadle Memorial
United Brethren chapel at Louisville,
KY, costing $4,000 and dedicated it
in honor Of his mothers prayers and
his conversion.
Gypsy Smith, famous evangelist,
dedicated the Cadle Tabernacle here
and there were 10000 present and as
many turned away. Cadle became
president of the largest permanently
organized choir of 1900 singers,
which provided music for numerous
interdenominatienal meetings at the
tabernacle.
Since its dedication in 1921 the
building has been the scene Of
numerous religious and lay gather
ings and conventions, being the
meeting place for the general Ses-
sions Of the Indiana State Teachers
Association.
Bishop FOut to Preach
The services at Salem will be in
charge of Bishop H. H. Fout Of the
United Brethren Church, and Alvin
Carter, Tampa, Fla, evangelist
singer and family friend, will be the
choir SoloiSt.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Cadle
was Loretta Brown, native of Wash
ington County, where she married
Thomas ]. Cadle, who died six years
ago at the age Of 10. They had
spent their entire married life on
farm.
Besides the son and daughter
mentioned, surviving are another
son, K. E. Cadle, Kansas City, and
another daughter, Mrs. Mary King.
Logotee, and seven grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
FIRE DAMAGES STORE
Loss to Stock From Smoke
of Blaze in Basement.

Dense smoke from a smoldering
fire in pile Of cardboard boxes, a
bale Of cotton batten and rubbish In
the basement of Goodman's dry
goods store, 2611 w. Michigan st.,
did considerable damage to the $20,-
600 stock this morning. Origin of
the fire was attributed to spontan-
eouS combustion.
The flames did no damage, but the
flremen were forced to flood the
basement and use chemicals to en-
ter the establishment and extinguish
the embers.
The business is owned by Jacob
Goodman, 2018 w. Michigan st. In
Surance for $4,000 was carried.
Firemen announced that the ma
terial was piled beneath stairway
and the fire prevention bureau will
investigate this and other stores in
the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Indy ARRIVES
IN PANAMA CITY
Seventh Flight Finished by
Good Will Airman.

. PANAMA CITY, Jan. s.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh flew here to-
day from Costa Rica, thus complet-
ing safely his aerial tour to the cap
itals Of seven Central American
states.
The aviator brought the Spirit of
st. Louis to land at 1:50 p. m. (east-
ern standard time) and was greeted
by thousands who for hours had
been waiting at the flying field.
By United Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Jan. g.
Starting his seventh fight on the
tour Of Central America, Col
Charles A. Lindbergh left here for
Panama in the Spirit of st. Louis
at 8:43 a. m. (9:19 a. m, eastern
standard tine) today.
Thousands cheered the aviator's
departure. Crowds assembled at the
aviation field long before Lindbergh
came to tune up his plane.
The flight to Panama was one OF
the longest the f1ier has attempted
since he left Mexico. The air line
distance is $50 miles, but that would
necessitate a long passage over the
Mosquito Gulf. Lindbergh intended
to fly over land and thus the dis
ance would be increased to at least
400 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
100 WORKERS
TRAPPED BY
Mine BLAST
Explosion Reported to Have
Entombed Men Far
Down in Shaft.
RUSH RESCUE CREWS
Disaster Strikes Illinois
Company Soon After
Reopening Workings.
RN limited PreSS

B@ United Press
WEST FRANKFORT, Ill. Jan. Q.
Approximately 100 miners were
trapped today by an explosion Of
undetermined extent in the Peabody
Coal Company mine No. 18, two
miles northeast of here.
AT IL a. m, four hours after the
explosion, officials of mine rescue
squads reported inability to pene-
trate the workings to the place
where the explosion occurred, and
said they did not know the exact
number of men in the mine.
The explosion occurred at ap-
proximately the 350-foot level.
Of1cials said they believed about
100 men were in the affected part
Of the mine. Mine rescue crews
from Benton and from other Sec
tionS Of the southern Illinois coal
belt were called to the Peabody mine
and we're working in relays, at
tempting to penetrate to the
trapped men.
Two Miners Escape
The Peabody mine is in the CEN
ter Of a great coal producing dis
trict which recently resumed work
after long shutdown due to con-
troversy over the Jacksonville wage
scale.
Two miners escaped from the
shaft and reported the blast was O
dust explosion. They said more than
100 men went to work at the mine
this morning.
Company officials established q
censorship" at the mine. Calls for
mine rescue crews were sent to other
cities.
The force Of the explosion, the
miners who reached the surface
said. seriously damaged brattice
work and blocked pasSageways.
George Watkins, one of the two,
reported he stumbled over what he
believed were the bodies of fellow
miners, either dead or overcome by
the blast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

est parties, and I hope the Le-
gionnaires will go back to their
homes and lay the foundation
for a return to a republican form
Of government in Indiana.
- q
THOSE Of you who are Re
i publicans, take your elephant
out and furnigate him. Those of
you who are Democrats, take your
mule out and run a ramrod down
his India rubber vertebrae.
Nominate and elect men who
are honest, able and brave. There
is no other recipe you can find in
the political cook book for sue
cesSful democracy"
Landis declared that "sorne time
ago, while gazing through the
window ut our lpca drizEle Of p0-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

Illinois with her Len Small, and
Alabama with Governor Brandon,
indicted for the utterly unromantic
crime Of shooting craps"
Adding to this list of branded
Democrats and Republican Gov
ernorS our own precious pair of
gubernatorial evergrecns, we have
a grand total which exceeds any
other aggregate of American Gov
ernors who ever went to hell in
the same length of time.
$50 I decided that corruption
was national epidemic. And the
whole thing is due to the in
difference Of the people. We
started out a republic, but we
have wound up q slumher party.
Interested 10 mattresses more than
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
'WHITEWASA,'
SAY COOLIDGE
SUB QUIZ FOES
Senate Naval Committee
Democrats Fight Probe
by Private Group.
ROW BREWS ON PLAN
Charge Wilbur 'LobbieS' for
Proposal; Ask Quiz
by Congress.
B0 United Press

BN United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Demo-
Gratis of the Senate Naval Commit
tee today denounced President Cool
idge's plan for an investigation of
the S-4 disaster by a private COM
mission as q "whitewaSh" Of the
Navy commission.
Senators Walsh of Massachusetts,,
King of Utah and Swanson of Vir-
ginia, Democrats, aSSailed the reso-
luton and demanded that the in
vestigation be by a congressional
committee instead Of a commission
to be appointed by the President.
The committee adjourned after
two hours, until Thursday when II
will again consider the resolution.
Walsh charged Secretary of Navy
Wilbur was up here lobbying for
the resolution just before the COM
mittee went into session to con-
slider it."
"Is Congress to abrogate its right
to investigate and check up on the
Government departmentS-a right
that is given 1t under the Constitu-
tion?" Walsh asked. "The Repub-
licans may get the resolution
through the committee, but We
will never let them get it through
the Senate"
King introduced a substitute res
olution which would call for an in.
vestigation of the entire Navy De-
partment and recent disasters.
Its an outrage" said King, "tc
try to get Congress to abrogate it,
powers so that the Navy Depart
ment can whitewash itself by 9
picked commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Identify Ten Bodies

BIZ United PTess
BOSTON, Jan. s.-Ten bodies re-
moved Saturday from the sunken
submarine S-4 have been identified
at the Chelsea Naval Hospital, as
follows: John j. Fennell, Lowell,
Mass, machinists' mate; Clarence F.
Bethke, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, en-
gineman; Alfred E. Seaton, Norfolk,
Va, quartermaster; Charles B. Cal
colt, Melrose Park, ILL.,, machinists'
mate; Peder Haaland, Ada, Mimi,
machinists' mate; After F. Hodges.
New London, Conn, nlachinists'
mate; Mariana Tedar, Philippine
Islands, mess attendant; j. H. Long,
GAINESVILLE, Texas, fireman; Charles
F. Burrell, .Tamaqua, Pa, seaman;
Charles A. Ford, Washington, civil
ian employe naval board Of inSpec-
ton and survey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

"TNDIANA'S sad experience in
Il the last four years came from
the corruption and cowardice Of
her political leaders, for the cor
rupt could not have won without
the acquiescence Of the cowards,"
declared Frederick lands, Lo-
gansport. Ind, editor and former
Congressman, at the State Ameri-
can Legion conference at Legion
headquarters Sunday.
Had five brave men held up
the torch of human right, in those
dark days, Stephenson would have
fed to Texas and Indiana been
spared. This amazing cowardice
lasted even after Stephenson was
behind the bars.
I'VE peed two parties. two Iac1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

litical depravity, I wondered
whether Indiana had an exclusive
patent on hell and damnation.
I wondered whether other States
were God-fearing, while we
Hoosiers merely were sheriff
fearing. So looked at the map"
r ANDIS said he found Texas
IL with the Fergusons, Okla
homa with its Governor Walton,
and Governor Johnston; Kansas
with Governor Davis; Nebraska,
whose recent reigning statesmen
took some kind of a stroll down
the streets of Shame, but whose
specific sin escapes my memory;
Iowa, whose Governor was charged
with selling mercy b O0nyicGs;