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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16

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Evening star., 1928-11-01
Obedience.

From the Pathfinder.
Minister calling at the Aronoffs)-
Well, my little fellow, do you always do
as your mamrna tells you?
Little Joe-You bet 1 do, and so does
papa.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

My sister Gladdis is going to gel
married soon to Mr.. Parkins, and last
mite before I went to bed I wrote hel
a pome and stuck it underneath her
door, this being it
GOOD BY GLADDIS
Good by Gladdis
Your going to be married, feer,
But the world is full of vacant spots
So why should you always stay here?
You knew me wen I was so young
couldent speak IngliSh at all,
In fact couldent do anything
But eat and sleep and ball.
Some day you'll have one of your own
And my old baby coach will be painted
And you'll look in and be reminded
OF me wen We ferst got acquainted.
o was small and innocent
And you were young and free,
o you look a good eel didrent now
But not half as diffrent as me.
Lots of gerls get married
Wen they find willing men,
But the others amt my sisters
So wont mention them agen.
So good bv sister Gladdis,
The best of friends must separate,
And also the best of enemies.
But friend or enemy think your CRATE.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
5000 Children in Sports.

What is declared to have been the
largest crowd of children ever at Lon
don sports meeting took part in the re-
cent annual festival of the Bermondsey
Rotherhithe and Southwark Schools
Sports Association, which was held at
Crystal Palace. Eight thousand ele-
mentary school children and 1,S00 par
ents attended the event. There were
379 competitors in one race.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

c4-lNSURANCE-ALL klNl,s -5-LAW WYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS a6-MOVlNG. STORING & GRATING s-PLUMBING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK 27-PAiNTiNG. PAPER HANGING os- PRESSING AND TAILORING; 2o-PRIN1'G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY Sl-PHOFEsSloNAL SERVICES S2-REPAIklNG 3"A-PlANO TUNING S3-WANTFD TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 5l-CORHESPONDESC COURSE 55-DANClNG TEACHERS S6-lNSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL S7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS Eh-lNSTKUCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT 4v-HELP-AGENTS WANTED l-HELP-MEN WANTED WANTED lS-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN wANTED-MEN WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-BUSINEsS OPPORTUNITIES 4.-INvEsTMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED  BORROW
 LIVE STOCK so-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOGS, CATS. PETS 5.-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LlVE STOCK 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE 55B-FOR THE VACATION1Sr 5s-BUILDlNG MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 6O-FERTILIZERS, SEEDS. PLANTS sl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 6c-GOOD THINGS TO EAT o3-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 65-MERCHAND1sE AT THE STORES 66-MuSICAL INSTRUMENTS seB-RADIO 67-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS JEwELRY 6S-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 6s-APARTMENTs & TREATMENTS ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT 73-HoUSES FOR RENT 7A-SUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUsES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTS-REALE ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS so-RLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE So-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE s4-sUMMER PLACES FOR sALD S5-SUBuRBAN FOR SALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS sS-HOTELS so-P0oMC FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD sl-ROOMs FOR HOUSEkEEPING s2-WHERE TO DINE sS-WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
FOREIGN PRESS IS
 NOT INTERESTED
Continued From First Page)

lures of him which have been run ming for several days all show him laughing.
 There has been almost no com- ment as yet for the editors have not had time to digest the signifi- canoe of the democratic ticket. They had expected that Smith would be nominated easily but they had also expected an outspokenly wet dec- laratlon in the party platform.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

riage she set herself stoically to the task Of packing her things.
 Her hope had touched bottom.
 The Blue Capella officials had regretted sincerely that she Was leaving them.
 = She had told them two weeks be- Tore and had asked that they give Miss Evans q trial as her success sor. She had given a great deal of time to training the eX-Ecre- tary to carry on her work and she had confidence in her ability to do so.
 The last night in her hotel she dampencd a towel with witch hazel, bound it round her eyes and climbed into bed, to lie still Or endless hours, her hands kuotted close to her sides and her most rils filled with the odor of the great armful of roses Frederick Dean had sent.
 She had let them remain in the room. It was a gesture of sur render.
 tTO BE CONCLUDED
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
ARE ON
 THEIR WAY HOME
Continued From First Page )

that there should be fundamental changes in the law.
 The governors words, read in ringing tones by Senator Pat Harri- son. presiding. did not provoke much comment among the delegates as they left the hall Most of them were discussing the hour of depart
 Gre of special trains. They may have thought it too hot to talk fur ther of politics.
 Many of the departing political
 visitors wondered what was to be
 the fate of the huge coliseum in which the convention sessions were held IL will remain at least for a time, however, with two records re- Garded as safe from attack. Not in another four consecutive years will 'The old Gray Mare" be played so many times in it's picturesque inter-
 for, nor will so many speeches be
 made in four days-or four weeks
 from it's platform.
 As the delegates hurried away, they left behind them gayly decor ated streets with banners and pie lures of candidates to remind Hous- ton for a day or two that a political
 convention had been to town, done it's work in a iiffy and hurried away. The work of the convention is not yet all done. The winning candi- dates must be notified of their suc- 'cess. Claude G. Bowers, New York, | tenn porary chairman of the conven- ton, will advise Senator Robinson. Governor smith will hear the good
 neds from Senator Key Pittman Of | Nevada Senator Pittman as chair man of the resolutions committee, fell heir to the job that would have been assigned 10 Senator Robinson as permanent chairman, had not the senator been designated to receive
 rather than deliver nomination tld- ings.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
SHOT TO DEATH

Walla Walia Wash, June 80 tP' Gal Heck. believed at one time to have played with the Boston Ma tional league baseball team, and an unidentified man were shot ot death last night by Lee Faulkenor. a government trooper and farmer at Wallula.
 Faulkenor told authorities the two men entered a room where he was sleeping and demanded his money. He said he told them he had no money and then started firing with pistol. Five bullets struck Heck and his companion.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Announcements

DID you see our cloth covered snapshot albums. 50 leaves? Only one dollar. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Able Man

Berlin, June 80 tP, -- Berlin papers of various shades of opinion united today in praising Governor Alfred F Smith as the democratic nominee.
 Deutsche Aligemeine Zeitung, or gan for the industralists said Smith was the ablest governor New York state has had since Grover Cleveland and Charles Evans Hughes.
 The socialist Norwaerts praised America's freedom from snobbery as evidenced by the fact that Smiths humble start in life was not a hindrance but a help to him. It contrasted this with the treatment certain classes of German society gave former President Ebert, who was 8 saddlemaker.
 Boersenzeitung, a conservative nationalist paper, said of Gov. Smith: Since Lincoln there is no presidential candidate who in his whole manner so we'll personified that type of American who is un- hampered by tradition"
 The democratic Morgenpost re- marked: Smith is a man whom the public far beyond party ranks trusts"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
TO EXPEL FOREIGNERS

Mexico City, June 30 tP - The department of treasury announced today that President Gales would expel all foreigners engaged in smuggling. The decision was arrived at after series of smuggling operations had been uncovered since the dismissal of General Jose Alvarez from the presidential staff for alleged contraband running ac- tiyities.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BURlAL LOTS. MONUMENTS c-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORISTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOsT AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOTIVE S-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9-AUrOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lo-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 1o-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE EXCHANGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLES WAETEI l7-sERv1CE sTATIONS-REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERs HAIRD'S MASSEUSD REBUILDING AND CONTRACT o0-BUsINESS SERVICE RENDERED a1-DENTISTS 22-DREssMAK1NG & MILLINERY 23-DYEING G CLEANING
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
BLOODY. BATTLE

Mexico City, June 30 Pl-General Heliodor Charis, military comman- dant of Colima. reported 10 Presi- dent Gales today that bloody battle had been fought between federal troops and insurgents on the slopes of Carrillo mountain
 The insurgents were overtaken by federal troops and defeated. They fled and abandoned their dead. The number of casualties was not stated.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

SPENCER CORSETS. surgical and dress Fittings in your home Mrs A. Car
 penter 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. %561-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Irish Stirred

Cork June 30 Rt-The Cork Ex- aminer today said:
 Irish folk in whatever corner of the globe they are located will be stirred by the news that Governor smith has been nominated by the democratic party as candidate for the White House.
 "The American Decla ration of In- dependence began by declaring all men free and equal and entitled to equal rights before the law without record to race or creed, yet for a century and a half Americans have upheld an unwritten law in regard to the presidents faith.
 Every Irishman no matter what his faith is, will wish him success" /"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

tTO BE CONCLUDED
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

cided ID do IL. III The made blum.
dere, well, she could start OvenI
again. She knew she had ia get
away from Ginger, that she had
to get away from every one, that
she l0naed for clean. quiet place
where she could think over the
WairIwin0 OF things that had
swept her about. She wondered
II she waa being ungratefal -
Ginger. Was 10 hard To know
just wliats ii do.
That night when she reached
home she was relieved to find that
Ginger was not in the room. IL
was upset, as usual, and III was
some minutes before Nancy's eyes
rested on d note lying among the
debris on the dresser
sKidd0, z 1t said, 'sZiggie asked
me out to the Red Circle Inn for
dinner tonight. Will tell YOU Al
about The Lex pulling tomorrow
d. "Csinger
There's some boiled ham
Iii the lee box,
Nancy read the note. let Ii fall
back among the cosmetics on the
dresser.
Mrn Carmody. generously
enough. sometimes let the girls
put things in her ice box. Cold
ham, dry rolls, coffee made in i
percOIator. the operation Or un-
acrewing the curling iron from its
socket 70 that the percolator
might Be attached All these
things rushed into Nancy,n mind.
She felt sick.
She started to tidy MP the room,
but 1t seemed hopeless. Gingerss
clothing WAS everywhere, the
closet, none too big, was overflow
Ing. Cheap maya zines were tum-
bling Oft the tables and chairs.
Nancy tried TO straighten the
lamp cord, pulled on 1t too hard,
and Knocked the lamp to the floor.
The bulb smashed and the room
was black a. pitch. Tired, over
wrought and nervous, the hurry
and excitement 0f events begin
ming To tear on her nerves. Nancy
suddenly felt ! wave Of homesick.
ness.
she had never felt 30 hopelessly
alone before.
She was hot with the urge To
pull out her patent leather suit
case from under the bed, fling
her few Belongings into IL and fly
from the Carmody To the depot,
and home,
There was lump In her throat
that just would come. fight II AZ
she tried. She threw herself
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

across the he'd IN the pillows 81
thaf M n4sa would hear her sob
Ma she eave way to al her
y,erf IN en,0fIons.
49,
81 AuaNs WV 1ata s 8 xs.k - I. Z z /.
YOU, Ane eLlea. III 49, 49,
nan0e abAinAs me plA,0N.7. 49,
SGT up. SGT on the edgs g the
beA Tor aWn.le tne nok ke@ns { -
nlnE doMn he. 49, i. go HI - II.
~ the Mu0r pAR4ed nSrs kaes ~
her arms, ara ~ Wa ~ thai pOsl.
ton that Howard y sscoEs 1ouno
heI ...
kae nau eslaanea 80 hA*1 - III. All
q Ekalrs On ~ FL ss u. AllnAy = 49,
tatlOns knocked e zSeAcy.s Qov Is
Sne neunt neatu. 81 nen y $3.50 $500
opened the door the feeble ltght
from the hallway 1Iickered - On
her. tired. golden headed giri.
crumpled on the Ai00rs her neau
againet the bed. and crylnk ~
though her heart Would brea
my whats tnAsg ~ 49,
colt said.
he lighted match aad bent
over her. holding 4 trying to
learn what The trouble nlisn ct nss
The match burned down s. hlA
finger tips and he had 80 let II
drop. He stopped over q aheg
and picked her UP ~ tnouKh
she we're baby. He 81 down
on the edge 0f the bed. putting
her head on his shoulder ana pat
ting her back.
Now now. what can the trOuple
be?' he said. sOOthlnklY.
81 want to ret out ok this
place. want to re horne. Nancy
Wept. hate II here. ! hate ~
waukee and everything iIl i.
Weecott pressed Nancys golden
head down onto his shoulder BEND.
Ing his own head close 10 hers
DO you know what thinkg
he said.
Il think you're hungry
CHAPTER 2b
After Nancy had eaten sns nla
feel better. Much better.
There was NO trace 0I weeping
now. her eyes were brighter. ~
though the tears had washed them
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

movement Wa registered WITH
him.
AS soon IS ycu are able 70
take my letter and t. uee the
typewriter. of course TIL be able
to compensate you perhaps to
such an extent that you can
bring your foster parents here
'Dont Wv foster parents, Z Nancy
broke III. 4 hate the sound d
that expression. Mud and Dairy
aren't foster parents They're
something very special They're
more than mother and father
could ever be-
She felt like crying.
Sorry. sorry said Westcott.
Really Inn awfulIy sorry. Ill
remember.
50 far az he was concerned the
conversation appeared to be
ended. There WAS All awkward
silence. All least Nancy felt thai
II Wa awkward. though WestcOtt
seemed the soul 81 pOlse He
started 10 draw suceebsiOn Of
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

sNaiiiel Why you're Of great
value tO me he sid, more than
you know IT'S just that I'm in.
ferested Ii the Welfare 81 any girl
who works for me and I want 10
Sc that you have IL comfortable
place IS possible 70 live In when
you sre away from the grind Of
the office
How alkruistic he sounded. III
he hadn't been such an actor.
ueecott would have laughed AZ
his own high sounding words. II
his creed for the satisfaction of
his own wishes hadn't been IS
strong within him, his cheeks
would have burned He was play.
ing the snob. but Nancy was too
inexperienced to realize 1t.
He knew he was letting her
make her own decision, though in.
directly he was making It Tor
her, and instead Of hating himself
f0r II, he felt satisfaction al his
cleverness.
Very well. then" he said, ali
though some deal had been closed,
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

trAanSleS Oh the bl0tter. Nancy
watched him thinking
should she take this small
apartment IS Wesfeott had rug.
gesked untft - finished with her
secretarial training She IOnged
to get out 81 Ginger,s clutfered
room. away from rs heavy per.
fumes, away from Mrs Car.
naondy's pryins eyes, away from
the dingy railways. she wanted
privacy. place where she could
be herself
Ever since she had come to Mil-
Waukee she hadn K q moment she
could call her own, not one eve
ming In which she could relax
read, or just sit and do nothing.
Every night GinRers room WAS
filled with callers; either Vic and
Jerry came up, or there were girls
Of Ginger's type ChAltering, over.
dressed, an talking about men
and clothes
alone IN d place 81 her own. She
often thought she would love 10
do some cooking over one pf those
Mtchenette stoves, to- make her
coffee IN the morning, To invite
4 few friends to tea. The thought
Of inviting few friends to tea
! had made her smile.
What friends2
She knew that 80 far she
hadn't much chance to make any
real friends, that she really didn't
knoW any of the kind or girls
she would truly enjoy knowing.
Now, for the first time she
could see her way clear to get ~
place Of her own. And here she
was, hesitating because she
couldn't have one Of the bigger
apartments. Why, she ought TO
be glad to even have good, clean
he'd to sleep on, without asking 80
much, II came upon her an she
stood facing Howard Westcott. SHE
was actually amused at herself,
for hoping for 80 much all at
once, and few weeks ago she
would have been glad of place
to lay her head. Her common
sense was telling her that the
more people get the more they
want.
MIR. Wescott. Howard, that is--
I'm sure you're right. dent
know what you think of me, even
hesitating to consider the sugges.
ton you make. It's Just wonder
full Of you to be interested I'll AL.
To hear me talk you'd think
vas Of some value In this Of
flee 4,
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Illtted Ann and herself TO
receive the visitor IL privacy
Furthermore, she could and
did explain that they were
temporary residents here,
looking about for the right
sort Of home.
Upon each occasion she
managed The adoring mother
attitude, iinpressing upon the
young man the privilege ac-
corded him ia calling upon
her baby girl and de
nouncing scornfully though With.
out suspicious emphasis TIE nan
ner ii which young koIk rans
wlld ii graceless age Also siae
excused herself to prepare
lemonade, leaving Ann and the
visitor alone together tor a reltlaer
l0nnish hour
II occurred 10 Benny toward
ths close 81 the second caIl that
Re should offer something II
hospitality III return and BE ir
xited mother and daughter to.
dine at the Yacht Club the follow
inR Sunday evening
Hanna accepted Tar them both
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

It'll call for y0n at 3 O'Clock.
Agreeable Re
Nancy didn't know whether she
felt agreeable Or not. She could
not have defined her feelings.
How she IonRed To have someone
10 turn to, how she would loved
to have Mrs. OsDay to So ID, her
Muddy who knew how to come
to quick decisions and who seemed
III know clearly what right WAS
and what wrong was. There WAS
Ginger. but Ginger's advice was
likely to Be anything In one
breath she might tell Nancy that
she would be i darn little fool
III she didn't let Wescott give her
advice, and In the next she might
warn Nancy against the very Id
vice given.
Miss Crosby. Mrs Carnody.
even to mention the matter to
either of them and yet they were
women, the. only TWO Wonnn whom
Nancy knew very well, IN adul-
lion ID Ginger.
Nancy knew she would have 70
think things out alOne and she de-
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell Was Right


The basis of treating sickness has
not changed since DR. Caldwell left
Medical College ID 1875. nor since he
placed on the market the Laxative
prescription hs had used Ii his prac-
tee, known 70 druggists and the
public since 1892. As pr. CaidwelI's
syrup Pelpsin.
T'hen, fhe treatment Of cOnstipa-
lion. biliousness. headaches, mental
depressfOn. indigestion, sour stomach
and other interpretations that result
from constipation WAS entirely by
means N simple vegetable laxative,
herbs ana roots. These are stiIl the
basis 81 DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep-
sin. which Is combination 81 SIENNA
and other mild Laxative herbs, with
pepHin.
The simpler the remedy for con.
situation the safer for the child and
Tor you, and the better for the gen.
eral health or all And ~ you can
wet results In mild and safe way
by using DIR, Caldwelle Syrup Pep
sin. Why take chances with strong
1ruenf
A botfie 81 Dr. Caldwelle Syrup
E&pnin Will last y family several
months. and All can use it1 II Is
good for the baby because PLEASANT
Ia the taste gentle Ia action and
free from narcotics In proper dose,
given IN the directions, II III equally
ekfectiVe at an ages Elderly people
WiIl find L especially IDEAL All
drug stores have the generous
hoftles.
We would biz glad to have you
prove st our expense how much DR..
4ldifellss Syrup Pepsin can mean
g YOU and yours just write your
NAME ard address in the special
coupon you nee 4 the end 81 this
epnncenenf kai send tor bottle
The Washington times., 1928-09-10


NOT too eagerly when sun
day evenine came Klae had
covered that previous enc q
menf must IS filled So she said
and sent the children out alone
Ann dennpre and apparently
cited ~ child Al first party
Benny vaguely uneasy. but never
theless aIl admfring and atten
Tive host
the two fingered long time
over the table and finally the
orchestra ended HE regular SUM
day evening concert and swung
Into dance music. And. shortly
Beatrice ana Norman appeared
with Freddie, Moody, and Teddy.
and Diana eonfng IL last OF ai
She stopped Just inside the
door did Diana while her eyes
flew II Benny ana Aiinto : pic
tilre 81 comfortable intimacy 4
secluded table; 10 AIMS little
hand lying close 10 Benny her
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

He didn't lock into Nancy
ewes when he said this. He kept
them straight Oh the desk before
him. Then. as aork o. Inn
portant afterthought md III
tone 4 salesman miKhf use when
bs il offering good buy. and
bis attitude Is take II 0r leave
At he said
wen. d course. The larger
apartments are very expensive,
too expensive I'D esy for AZ
Dftice sirl. was Just trying ID
make suggestion, that's all.
Even With your Increased pay
4 don't think YOU could take care
~ anything more.
He was talking rather casually
now. as though II made very
little differences what she decided
to do. II was all up ID her. His
dark eyes even had b look Of
kind Innocence In them. lie wasn't
booking At Nancy directly and
yet her every expression. every