davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BALDWIN DIVIDENDS.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 OP).--Di-
rectors Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works today declared the regular semi
annual dividends of 3ls per cent on both
the preferred and common stocks. pay
ably July to stockholders Of record
June 8.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
SALES SHOW GAIN.

NEW YORK. May 81 GP).-McCord
Radiator &, Manufacturing Co.. which
has completed new plant at Walker
vile, Ontario. to take care of its Ca
madam business. reports gain of 10
per cent in sales for the first four
months this year, compared with year
ago. and profit Of $3.50 600
Evening star., 1928-05-31

three factories will be about 100000
tons, statement said, owing to ex-
varieties in Porto Rico and good
weather there and in Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

For next year the Royal Dutch Air
Service Co. has contracted to make each
month a flight from Amsterdam to
Batavia, Java. a distance of 1900 miles.
and vice versa.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Berry Market Weak.

Strawberries-Supplies heavy: demand
moderate. market weak; Eastern Shore,
Va, 32-quart crates. various varieties,
vide range prices. 2.25a3.50: mostly
2.5oa3.0 90; homegrown. 32-quart crates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
q
q
Sunnyside
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Joe Heser is breaking on hi
place north of Vida.
Marcus Braatan called at the
Fred Johnson home Tuesday.
Nickie and Margaret Heser are
caring for the farm and house
work while Tony Heser is gone on
a vacation.
Mrs. Joe Heser's sister is here
from Chicago and expects to
spend the summer out here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Fromdahl
and sons Roy and Willard went
to Froid Sunday to see the air
planes.
Henry Heser and family were
Sunday visitors at the Gust Buch-
olz home.
Mrs. Fred Johnson went to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Quite a number attended the
picnic and had a good time.
Joe Heser and Eddie Filbin call
ed at Henry Heser's Monday.
The election turned out pretty
good at the Sunny Side school
house.
Rev. Cordes is holding Bible
school each Thursday and Friday {
at the Sunny Side schoolhouse. S
Mrs. Joe Heser called at the C
Henry Heser home Monday. n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27

Z : = . Z Z Z z Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
Shade Creek

q u Il Z x * Z u q Il Z u < >
Wilson Brown and Ambrose
Dandy of Circle spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Brown
home.
Nellie Lingle of Oswego is
spending a couple of weeks with
Nina Resech nd Lola Brown.
Ernest Penrose called for their
mail Tuesday
Vincent Strecker returned to
his home near Circle Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Penrose visited with
her mother, Mrs. Anna Bensch, on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
A heavy shower fell Wednesday
morning. Several other showers
have fallen during the week. Some
hail hit here on Friday but not
enough to damage crops and gar
dens.
Wendell Adams was helping
Chris Nelson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook re-
turned to Circle Tuesday after at
tending primary election at Ill
mont school house,
Penrose and Brown branded
calves last week.
Mr.. Taylor gathered up the boil
lot boxes in the northwest part
of our county on Thursday
Mrs. Wrily Adams has been i'll
for several days
Summer following seems to be
odrer just now. Tractors. are
,oing from early morning until
lark on several farms.
Leo McNabb finished putting up
is sweet clover hay Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
ExpanSe

Il 4 < x z Il II y Z u !
Parents and friends of the
Woods school children are cordial
ly invited to attend their visiting
night, Friday, July 9th. Regular
classes begin at 6 o'clock followed
by a program beginning at s o.
clock. After this is all over we'll
all have a good time, a good
lunch and go home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans and children
took in the Wolf Point chautau-
qua Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Haug and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sethre and children drove to the
Castle Rock vicinity Sunday.
Miss AppeIgren spent the week
md al the Cess home of the Volt
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rygg and children
# Wolf Point were dinner guests
t the Alfred Wood home Sunday.
Ed SIetvold and son Otto re-
armed Sunday from Mfnot. Mrs.
letvold, who underwent an OPP ,
while there, will return on ,
'ednesday. y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
: In and Around Vida
q q u 4 s u q 70 q q q /,

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Jensen an,
family and Mrs. Steinert were din
ner guests at the John Hintz HON,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Casterline
and daughter of Wolf Point visit.
ed at the Ed Erickson home Sun
day.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lunde and son
and Mrs. Lunde's brother were
guests at the Ingvald Jorgensen
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dye and
Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Styer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Berry
and son were treated to a rasp-
berry feast at the Glen Hicks
home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clarke call
ed at the Glen Clarke home Sun
day evening
Elmer Dye is driving a new
Plymouth Chrysler sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Jorgensen
and Elsie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sig s
urd Jensen and family were sup i.
per guests at the Evan Merriman
home. Tuesday evening
Mary Dye is the proud owner
of a new bicycle,
A number from this vicinity at
tended the Observation-Disclosures
game at Paxton Sunday. Although
the score So in Hamblin's favor
would indicate a good game, a
great many errors were made by
both teams. At the Bloomfield
picnic July %, Vida and Bloom
field play. Vida will easily win
unless Bloomfield is loaded and
t'upsets the dope"
Mites cut down egg production
and retard the growth of young
chicks. Cleaning up the litter and
spraying with a good disinfectant
will keep them at bay, if done at
least every two weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27

Miss Dorothy Hong visited a
the Henry Sethre home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Sethre ane
Miss Appelgren motored in for the
chautauqua Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson
and family were Wolf Point Wis.
itorS Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Hong and daughter
I Dorothy called at the Woods
school last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie. Mary
and Kenneth and Ben Peterson
were dinner guests at the Alfred
Wood home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cess and
daughter Helen Lorinda called at
the Martin Sethre home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Olson and
called at the Tinney home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sethre.
Conrad Ryan and Miss A~ppelgren
dinner guests at the Julius
less home Sunday evening.
Walter Johnson returned from
he Twin Cities Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sethre and
Billy called at the Hong and
homes Monday evening.
Sam Runningen of BainvilIe,
Tho travels for the Delco Lights.
as seen in the community this
eek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
Waska
q Il x 4 x = y =

- -S y x y Y u Z = y y Z <
e Neighbors and friends of tbi,
. community extend their sincere
sympathy to George Trudo ant
children during their sad bereave
ment for their mother and wife
Mrs Henry fossen had been
helping at the Trudo home the
past week during Mrs. Trudo's
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moen and
children, Mrs. HOLDEN and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warrick and
children wished at the Andrew
Hoversland home Sunday after
noon
Ed Mahlum's were berrying on
Thursday, calling at the Hovers-
land home on their way home.
Mrs. Shafter Hanson from
Devils Lake. N. Oak, and her
friend, Mrs. Hagen, have been Wis
iting with her aunts, Mrs. Melvin
Jacobson, Mrs. Ed Nahum and
Mrs. Henry Peterson the past
week +
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovers1and, John S
Hagen and Alvin. Ole Moen. Mrs. e
H. c. Saunders. Ed. Nah V
I'm. Henry Fossn and Mr.. and
Irs. Melvin Jacobson were shop
ers in Wolf Point Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barnes
ltoed to Wolf Point Sunday ev-
ling, and also called on Mark
ankenship.
and Mrs. Kalye Aldrich of
odac. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
'ngsead of Scobey visited at the
y Aldrich and Art Warden
,mes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagen called
the Hoyersland home Friday af-
Cattle buyers are as thick as
cas- in this community.
The All Sewing club met at the
Ioversland home Thursday after
DON
a number of ladies from this
community attended the ladies aid
t Mrs. Ferdina's Wednesday af-
ernoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
Benrud

< Il Il x z e /,
Mr.. and Mrs. SUR Tion an,
daughters Eunice and Dolores re
turned home last Tuesday after
spending a few months visiting
relatives near Saskatoon, Canada.
The John Mann family were
Sunday visitors at the Albert stat
ranch.
Siljenberg, Nelson and Ham
mer families and Ben Peterson
and Mike Senzek were among
those from here who took in the
airplane display at Froid Sunday.
Miss Irene Johnson and the
Campbell family took in the
'Saengerfest" at Lustre church
last Sunday.
The Tjon, Camrud and Krogstad
antilles spent the hot Sunday af-
'ernoon under the friendly shade
Castle Rock
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Science Helping Faith,
Minister Group Told

Traditional conceptions of the
second coming Of Christ are being
swept aside in favor of a continual
unfolding, the Rev. Adolph Roeder,
Of Orange, N. j., told the council
Of ministers last night at the gem
eral council Of the New Jerusalem
National Cmrch, Sixteenth and
Corcoran Streets. Advances in
science are manifestations of the
second coming. the minister said.
The Rev. DR.. Fred Sidney Mayer,
Of Baltimore, was chosen chairman
OF the council to succeed the Rev.
DIR. Paul Sperry, of National Church,
who had served seven years. The
Rev. DIR. William III. Beales, of
Chicago, is the new secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
COP. COUNCILS
HAVE LEADERS
IN SKIRTS

The Republican national conven.
ton will be fairly abloom with
women--women as delegates, al
ternates, visitors.
More women will sit on the floor
Of this convention. with full voting
powers. than ever before in the
history of the Grand Old Party, and
the corridors Of the hail and lob
bies OF Kansas City hotels will will
fairly throng with Republican
wives, daughters, and whatnot.
Mrs. Alvin I. Hert, vice chair
man of the Republican national
committee, and one of the out
that prediction yesterday.
A Busy Woman
Mrs. Hert is about the busiest
woman in town these days. She
has an office adjoining that of the
national committee, and you can
find her there at almost any hour,
holding conferences, debating let
tiers, getting out pamphlets, adding
up figures.
During the four years that she
has been on the national committee,
Mrs. Hert has ridden a particular
hobby-horse for all 1t is worth.
She has been taking the sex out
of politics. so that now women
are accepted in the Republican
party as good members and work
ers and not as women" members
and workers, she says.
They are standing shoulder to
shoulder with the men. their posi-
ton and influence recognized and
assured" she declared.
out of IL members OF the COM
mittee on arrangements for the
conventions very important COM
mittee indeed--four are women. Be
sides Mrs. Hert, they are Mss Rina
West, Of Michigan; Mrs. Manley
Fosseen. of Minnesota, who is sec
rotary OF this whole group, and
Mrs. Wilma Sinclair LIE Van, Of
Ohio.
Wording Out Details
Along with other members Of the
group. they have been going back
and forth between here and Kan
sas City and have been working
out the innumerable details incident
to the great meeting next month.
MIS- I1EEL, III e1uO4NAOh, AS q OdS-
man" committee on decorations and
has some several schemes for max
ing the convention hall thing of
beauty AZ well as OF utility.
At the last convention there
were women on all OF the four big
convention committees save one, an
honor given them by the body Of
delegates themselves, and 1t is safe
to suppose, according to Mrs. Hert,
that at least as many women will
find places on these committees
tnis time.
Fast Organizing
Meanwhile, organization among
Republican women throughout the
country is going steadily forward.
In 26 States there are clubs, and
In four of these California, Michi-
gan, Maryland and New York
these clubs are federated with
thousands of members. Many clubs,
like the Boston, organization, have
clubhouses. They work with the
regular Republican organizations.
Eighteen publications are put out
by these women, aiming to educate
and to get voters to go to the
polls.
One OF Mrs. Hert's particular ac-
tivities is the ironing out of dis.
sentions within the ranks. She be.
lieves that factions are deadly to
any organization, civic or political
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Latvian Peddling Way
Around World on Bike"

Given a bicycle and an al
venturous spirit, Emmanuel 1-otul'
jsky, 81 years old, has realized a
boyhood dream Of peddling his way
around the world.
The cyclist, whose home Is In
Riga, Latvia, started on his l@1s
trek IS months ago. He is in
washington exhibiting the fl. - OF
81 nations he has visited and detail
ing some of the exciting incidents
OF his unusual trip. He has travelled
$4,000 on his wheel, and has two
more months OF travel before he
returns home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Mrs. HI. Grattan Doyle
Woman Voters President

The District of Columbia League
of Women Voters has elected Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle rs Its presl-
dent.
Mrs. Norman Titus has been
chosen first vice president, Mrs. w.
c.. HariIee, recording secretary, ana
Mrs. H. L. Parkinson correspond
ing secretary. The new directors
are Mrs. A. J. McKelway and Mrs.
L. B. Swormstedt. The semi-annual
business meeting OF the league was
held yesterday at the Women's
City Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
| Cabinet of Albania
Resigns Over Budget

LONDON, May 1.-THE cabinet
of the Albanian government has re.
signed because Of differences on
the national budget, an exchange
telegraph dispatch from Rome
stated today.
The present ministry will remain
in office until new cabinet is
formed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
VIRGINIANS TO DANCE

The final entertainment and dance
of the season of the Virginia State
Society of the District OF Columbia
will be held tomorrow night in the
Willard Hotel. Charles III. Callahan,
Alexandria, past grand master of
Virginia Masons. will be the speaker
OF the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
SPRING FESTIVAL

The board of managers of the
Methodist Home for the Aged win
hold a spring festival at she home,
Connecticut Avenue and Ellicott
Street Northwest. Wednesday after
noon. A program Of music and
readings by popular local artists
will be given at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
"RoLL CALL OF GREAT"

'The Roll Call of the Great" will
be the subject of an address by
Homer j. Councillor at the League
for the Larger Life, 1905 L st.
N. W., tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Smiths Turn Next

Mr.. Hoover has made the usual
acceptance speech, and it has been
received in the usual way. Repub-
lican politicians and papers have
called it mastery, while Democratic
politicians and papers have
describe it as drab, uninteresting
and ambiguous.
When Governor Smith takes his
turn at the mike" we shall behold
cut and dried repetition Of the
performance
We live under the party system,
but refuse to admit it.
Mr.. Hoover is scolded for praising
the Republican administration, but
who expected him to do otherwise?
What kind of a candidate would he
make if he had not? What would
the Democrats think of Governor
Smith if he should fail to give the
party honorable mention?
We jolly ourselves too much about
such things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Mouley Mohammed's Problem

Pity the poor young sultan of Morocco. Mouley
Mohammed.
He is only 16 is more modern than his fore
fathers has western ideas and apparently is eager
do a good Job of ruling.
But he has met his first problem, and has been
unable to solve it. -
The problem is his harem, for his father willed
him some 300 wives along with the throne
The young sultan found himself face to face with
all sorts of scheing and intrigue, with 300 pickering
jealous women each seeking to become the official wife
and mother of future sultan.
Mohammed allowed himself to become worried,
and small wonder. Finally the gossip goes he
fled and is now in France incognito as an ordinary
tourist, thinking it over.
Young Mouley Mohammed deserves sympathy. Few
are so sought after he. Yet everyone knows it
not always easy to keep family and harmony
even in a homogeneous land. Multiply ordinary
domestic problems by 300 and be glad you're not a
sultan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Friendship That Pays

regime may turn out to have decided dollars
cents value in the future
DR.. julius Klein of the Department. of Commerce
points out that China potentially is one of the worlds
greatest markets for manufactured articles Even
today China buys $10O0OO worth of goods from this
country annually Her future possibilities almost
unlimited.
Everybody knows what an important item good
will is Salesman Doesn't it stand to reason that
the way of the American manufacturer trying to sell
goods in China is going to be made easier by this
most recent display of American friendship?
China is going to be great market There are
good materalistc reasons for hoping that our Gov
eminent does everything in its power to cultivate
the good will of the Chinese people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Bridge Play
Made Easy
By ". W. WENTWORTH

CAbbreyiatio1s; A--ace; king; O.
queen Jack; X-any card lower
PEFORE opening your partners
- suit, consider what information
you can furnish him by your lead.
The following illustrations bear on
this point.
In each instance east has bid one
heart but the declarer has won the
contract with a bid of spades.
West holds-spades 4 8 2; hearts
8 q; diamonds A K j; clubs 6 5 40.
West should lead the king of dia-
monds first and then switch to part
ner's suit-hearts. East will, as a
result, be in position to visualize
Vests hand and lead diamonds up
to him, to make the jack of dia-
mondS a winner.
West holds-Spades 7 4 2; hearts
Z 6 5 4; diamonds 6 5 432: clubs A.
West should lead ace of clubs and
then switch to partners suit. East
Will, as a result, know that the ace
OF clubs is singleton.
West holds-Spades 4 3 2; hearts
432; diamonds A K; clubs 6 5 4 80.
West should lead the ace of dia-
monds, followed by the king of dia-
monds. Then he should lead a small
card in the heart suit. East, recog-
nizing Vests down and out" sig
nal in diamonds, would play a dia-
mond as soon as he was Gin the
lead" and West would trump it.
West would follow by leading an
other i:eart and the maximum
would be made of the hand.
Except when you hold the Ace
singleton, the ace-king or the ace
king-ja-k in another suit as above
exemplifled, lead your highest card
in the suit named by your partner
when the game is being played in a
trump suit.
Copyright, 1928. by the Ready Reference
publishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
With Other Editors

through Rome's narrow streets by
a couple of black slaves, if he saw
a fair-haired fruit vendors
daughter and, he too, might order
one Of his courtiers to bring her
to his palace, if she wasn't too
narrow in the hips. Slim waists
and skinny shins we're not the
vogue in those days.
Tom Heeney, recently sent into
pugilistic oblivion by Champion
Gene, seems to be made of the
same stuff as the "boys" of old.
Following Toms revival after the
eleventh round, he blinked his
eyes and called for couple of
reporters. A short time later it
was announced that he had
eloped with a New York bride.
Heeney believed in action and
knew that faint heart never won
fair lady"
In base metaphor, Gene has
been stumbling around in his
matrimonial intentions, like the
night of the seventh round of his
bout with Dempsey. Well, if we
are to believe the latest rumors,
he has fallen and taken the count.
If Gene stays down as long as
some of the Dempsey supporters
thinks he did the night of the
seventh round at Soldiers field,
he'll celebrate many wedding an
niversaries. Well, we hope he
does.
But there has been such a
hullaballo about Tunney's mar
riage prospects that if he really
told us in secret that he was 60
ing to get married-and no kiddin'
we'd be prompted to say: "And
SOS your old man."
And doubling his veracity, If he
then told us to go ask Miss Lau-
der, we'd be afraid she might say:
well, why don't you speak for
yourself, John?" Until the we'd
ding bells jingle past our ears,
we're skeptical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13

prescriptions in the papyri for ophthalma'
Ophthalmia is inflammation of the eye.
The Egyptians also pioneers in the develop
ment of what today would be called public health
measures or hygiene.
There were many laws regarding the cleanliness
of cities and houses
There were also laws regulating personal cleanli-
ness.
The priests set an excellent example by bathing
frequently and appearing always in spotess clothing
The reputation of the Egyptian physicians spread
in time to other countries
The Odyssey of Homer for example, refers to Egypt
as country producing an infinite number of drugs
where each physician possesses knowledge above all
other men,"
Reference to the medical knowledge of Egypt
found in the Bible in jeremiah Xviii.
study Of mummies made in recent years has
thrown interesting light upon the most prevalent dis
eases of ancient Egypt.
One of the most common seems to have been osteo-
arthritis, a chronic inflammation of the joints.
Many Of the mumnlies show bone deformities such
result from this disease Curvature of the spine is
exceptionally common.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Speech Worth Reading

Like most other acceptance
speeches, Mr.. Hoover's is worth
reading and discussing because Of
the way it reveals the mans attt-
tude toward questions in general.
One gathers that he will be fair,
careful and deliberate; that he is
free from prejudice and will dis
courage intolerance; that he likes
prosperity best because of the way it
can be translated into human COM
fort and happiness; that he sees
public problems from the standpoint
of an engineer, and that, while COM
mitted to the policies Of the Re
publican party, he will insist on
honest, efficient government.
Such an address as Mr.. Hoover
made is easy to ridicule, being seri-
GUS it lends itself to sarcasm. 1t rep
resents little less than a clover
patch for the cynic and wisecracker.
Democratic editorial writer's have
already given us hint of what they
can do in these respects.
But Mr.. Hoover will find plenty
of backing, even if it is not quite
so clever. To an obvious extent, he
reflects the attitude, ideals and
aspirations which dominate the
country. Call them rotarian if you
will, but they dominate it just the
same.
We are proud of our prosperity
and of the things it has enabled us
to accomplish; proud that we own
and operate four times as many
autos as the rest of the world put
together; proud of our schools, radio
sets and stunt f1iers; proud of our
charity and scientific expeditions;
proud of our ability to produce more
tons of coal per man per day than
any other people; proud that we
are passing England in the amount
of foreign leans; proud of our ma
terial progress, which we like to be-
lieve is doing some spiritual good;
proud that business has ceased to
be a wholly money-grabbing affair;
proud of men like Herbert Clark
Hoover, even if they do force us
to think when we would like to
laugh and preach optimism when
we would rather gloom.