davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
SHIPS in NATIONAL AIR TOUR
STOP AT FROID, SUNDAY, 22ND
BIGGEST AIR EVENT WILL
ATTRACT THOUSANDS TO
EAST END TOWN

Sunday, July %, will be big
day for northeastern Montana
! 1t is the day when the fleet OF
% competing planes in the Nat
ional Air Tour and perhaps an
equal number of escort planes,
will make their MONDAY stop at
Froid, flying there from Great
Falls. People from all over east
ern Montana and northwestern
North Dakota will go to Froid on
that day to see the arrival of the
airships and get a closeup of the
planes themselves. A large num-
Der are planning to go by car from
Wolf Point.
Huge Ships
President Cook of the Wolf
Point Air-Ways Corporation will
go by plane with Jim Cook as
pilot.
There will be an amazing ex-
hibit of air craft ranging from
tiny monoplanes to tri-motored
monsters with a wing spread of
81 feet. Several nationally known
flyers will be aboard some of the
ships George Dewey Lowers,
who before the war resided in this
section, is mentioned in news
stories of the flight as pilot of a
Stinson Detroiter.
The stop at Froid will be a com
short one while the
planes are checked and on exhibit
on before the crowd. After this
he fleet will take off for Minot,
he night stop. Senator Schnitzler
las been the chief factor in Sc
curing this big attraction.
Day of Entertainment
The city of Froid, has, however,
provided a full program of enter
ainment features for the thous-
nds of people who will be there
hat day. One of the exhibitions
dvertised is an air circus with
arachute drops, wing walking,
rapeze work and other stunts.
A baseball game between Plen-
wood and the Cuban Pirates
ill be an attraction with Swede
isberg pitching for the Pirates
nd Happy Felch for Plentywood.
everal bands from neighboring
'wns will be present
1t is expected that the first of
le ships will arrive between ten
nd ten-thirty, so those who are
anning to drive to Froid from
ere should get an early start.
ills advertising the event say
Crowd will be large, the town is
nall but large in spirit. but since
ne cannot live on spirit alone, {
ring your lunch"
Several Wolf Point men have :
zen named as official checkers.
NJ Foor will be manager of ]
roup Three checkers while ]. F. {
Dok, Ed Camrud, H. N. Marion +,
Id L. NJ Clayton will also serve 6
checkers. Jim Cook will be +
dge of Group Three. e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
Dorman Sutton Makes
Record at Missoula

Friends of Dorman J. Sutton
will be interested in the following
notices taken from the Missoula
papers, which tell of his excellent
work as a machine gunner at the
Citizens Military training camp
there. The Missoula Sentinel
saws: "Dorman J. Sutton of Wolf
Point won first place among the
machine gunners by making a SEN
sational showing with the Brown
ing. coming within 20 of a perfect
score and almost breaking the
worlds record" The Sunday Mis-
soulian of July IS made a similar
mention. Mr.. Sutton taught 7th
grade here last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
CAR OVERTURNS:
RYBUCKS INJURED
ACCIDENT HAPPENS ON GRADE
EAST OF OSWEGO LAST
FRIDAY EVE

Last Friday evening while Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Rybuck and
their four children were on their
way from their home in Glasgow
to Wolf Point. their car ran off
the grade and turned over Mr.
Rybuck sustained a number of
deep gashes on his legs and Lu-
cille, the eight year old daughter,
had several of her lower teeth
knocked out and her face badly
bruised and cut. Mrs. Rybuck was
badly bruised and lamed The ac-
cident happened this side of Oswe-
go, and he injured people were
brought here to the Dewitt hos
pital for care. The accident hap
pened at about six o'clock.
Loose Gravel
1t was at first reported that the
cause was defective steering
gear, but this seems not to have
been the cause. Mrs. Rybuck was
driving and on attempting to slow
up before meeting another car or
a curve, discovered that the gas
pedal was stuck She steered the
car to the edge of the road and
applied the brake and the speed
at which the car was going, to-
gether with the loose gravel on
the road, are believed to have
been responsible for the tip over
which ensued. 1t was a touring
car and the three boys managed
to get Quilt is reported that gas
from the tank began to leak out
over the others, and that Mr.. Ry-
buck, whose leg had gone through
the windshield, felt that he must
extricate himself in order to help
Mrs. Rybuck, who was pinned un-
der the car, and little Lucille. In
freeing himself from the wind
shield his limbs were badly CASH
ed by the broken glass.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
HELENA BUSINESS CENTER BURNS;
LOSSATLEAST MILLION AND HALF
FROM LIGHTNING
VALUABLE RECORDS ARE
DESTROYED

HELENA, July 16.-Figures
mounted past S1,50O,OOO Monday
as Helena businessmen checked
their losses in a fire that wiped
out six buildings in the center of
the business section on Main,
south of Sixth avenue. Stocks of
10 business houses, libraries and
professional equipment of scores
of professional men were destroy
ed while heavy damage was sus-
tanned by other buildings close to
the scene of the blaze
Blocks After Block
OF the Bailey block, owned by
Napoleon Lalonde, valued at S175,-
OG0; the Granite block, S150,000,
owned by Kleinschnidt interests;
the Gold block, $4,000. owned by
T. C. Power company; the Ideal
baker, retail store, $500, owned
by the Helena Building an Realty
company; the Hartwig building,
$50 600. owned by w. ]. Hartwig;
and the New York store. owned |
by the Hotter interests. there re-
mained nothing at daylight Mon
day but some crumbling walls,
surrounding smouldering debris.
Aside from the investment in
office equipment housed in the
Bailey, Granite and Gold blocks,
of which there is now no visable
trace, the New York store, the
city's largest department store,
the Helena Office company, the
Drug company, the
Ideal bakery, the Christie Cloth
ing company. the Reeves music
store, the McNair Furnishing com
1any, the Capital Optical campany
F. w Woolworth company, the {
Maverick pool hall, the Sheehan Z
;igar cstore, Pratt's Jewelry, the {
Curtis cafe and the Helena shoe t
hine parlor stocks are counted as !
otal losses. Their loss Monday f
vas estimated at nearly half 4
million dollars. f
Electrical Storm 7
Two upper floors of the six {
tory Power building, which
ioused the American National
,ank and a number of profession
j men, were damaged by fire and
ther floors by smoke and water
windows in the Pittsburgh and
Iolter building and smaller ones :,
n the opposite side of Main street
lust all be replaced. These bust :
ess houses also suffered consid
rable loss from water damage. :,
The blaze, variously reported TO
ave started at several points, :
roke out in the midst of an un- :
sually severe electrical storm =
nd is attributed by many to light :,
ing.It was first discovered in the :
urtis cafe and moved slowly :,
orthward. At one time it was :.
slieved to have been checked at =
e Bailey block but that build y
Turn to Page S, Col please) W
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
STANLEY GOES TO SHELBY

Todd Shamley left on No. 3
Wednesday evening for Shelby
here he will work as a Great
Northrn special agent under
Special Agent Bailey. Todd's
many friends are glad to learn
of his securing this position for
which he is so well fitted. He
made Wolf Point a good chief of
police and will do well in his new
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

With these are shown, left to
right: Ed Camrud, proprietor of
Camrud Motors, John F. Cook,
president, and Jim Cook, pilot and
flying instructor for the company.
The plane was just recently re-
ceived from the factory and its
first business customer was Mr..
Camrud, who wished to visit a
car prospect, Mr.. Ahrens, across
the river, % miles southeast. The
sale was made, with the promise
of a free air ride thrown in. Four
teen minutes later Camrud and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

Ahrens stepped out of the ship at
the landing field in Wolf Point.
Mr.. Ahrens' Oldsmobile was turn
ed over to him and he drove it
to the field where a Herald rep
resentative took the photo, (on
cloudy day.
To be completely equipped to
get to where ever you wish to be,
it does not matter if it is Poplar
or Paris, and go there in modern
stlye, you need both an Olds and
Travel-Air, and both are sold
in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
w. P. Airways Corp.
Elects Officers

The Wolf Point Always Corpor-
alton has completed its organiza-
ton by the election of the follow
ing officers: John F. Cook, presi-
dent; J. c. DeWane vice presi-
dent; A. Z. Listug, secretary anu
Ed Camrud, treasurer.
Other members of the board of
directors are ]. H. Coffey, o. c..
Heinze, c. B. Larson, G. P. Swed-
berg, j. R. Burgess.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

Folks, meet two minute
travel devices. One to get you
speedily over the road with max
imum comfort and minimum cost.
The other to take you safely
through the air a hundred miles
or more per hour. They are the
New Oldsmobile sedan, 1928 mod
ell, belonging to Fred Ahrens, vi
da; and a Travel-Air bi-plane, the
latest thing in a practical air
plane, property of the Wolf Point
Airways Corporation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
STAMPEDE GIVES CROWDS GREAT RODE0 SHOW MANY STAR PERFORMERS

Every Feature Made Big Attraction by The High
Class Talent Attracted Here-Keen Competition
Between Champion Riders, Ropers and Bulldog
gers-Clowns and Tricksters High Class-Speed
Stock and Arena Animals Best Ever Seen Here
Attendance Sets New Record.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

(Turn to page 5, column 5, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

Turn to page 4, col. 1, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

(Turn to page 4, column 8, please)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
seal Period With Business Best Balance Past Twenty Years


ment in efficiency of machinery and
personnel was the outstanding feature,
In general the big concerns did bet
ter and got more proportionately than
the smaller companies and at the close
most industries were in. fewer but
stronger hands.
Much Of the prosperity was due to
the improved position of the farmers.
Anxiety over unemployment was
found to be unwarranted. Wage levels
we're maintained End labor disputes
We're of smaller proportiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK June 30 Frye
arm, No, Western. i.2S "a f. o. b.
New York and l.27 C. l. t. export
Barley. barley steady; Noe. lie c, l. T.
New York all rail Wheat. spot firm
No. dark northern Spring c. l. (. New
York. lake and rail. 1855, No . hard
Winter (, o. b. New York. lake and rail,
l.57 i~2; No . amber durum. I. o. b.
New York. lake and rail. lao i-2; No,
Manitoba, I. O. b. New York. lake and
rail, to arrive, l6l in bond Corn
spot easy; No. yellow c. l. (,
New York, lake and rail, l23, No. 3
yellow e, l. t. New York, all rail, il9.
Oats, spot steady; No white nominal.
Lard. easier; Middle West. l2,aSal2 IS.
Other articles unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
COTTON GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK, June 80 (pl. Sales
OF cotton goods were estimated to have
run slightly ahead of curtailed pro-
duction this week demand being lighter
today, prices holding steady Next
week fully 90 per cent Of the mills Will
be idle Raw silk showed more flrm~
ness and more interest was reported in
new silk lines for carly Fail Light.
weight hurlaps were In more active
demand The weeks business in wool
goods showed moderate Improvement
in the volume of turnover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BUTTER Is STEADY.

CHICAGO. June 80 Lpl.~~R Butter TO.
day ruled about steady at unchanged
prices Trade generally was slow, but
90 scores were rather closely cleaned
up. 81 scores were accommodating IN
some quarters, as buyers were not
showing much interest. The CEN
tralized car market ruled steady. "a
scores were In better demand, and the
prices advanced la cent, but trade
on all grades was slow, Fresh; % score
a.; a2,4S; OIL, az la. 80, Al l-2, ee,
20 ID Centralized 90 score, IA Ia;
90, Al, ga. 40 la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

the highest average
in the last quarter
of a century 10 one
in the past quarter
where unusual rates
for money have re-
duccd this average
m a t e 7 tally. and
banks have been
sellers rather than
buyers. in order to
improve their cash
position and reduce
t h cir borrowings
from the Federal
r G S erve. T h c
change has been
one of the most
abrupt and pro-
nounced in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

ner. Chemicals have shared the up
trend.
Coal sugar and textiles are in far
from satisfactory position.
An acute price war threatens In to-
bacco manufacture.
The outlook is for continued indus
trial expansion, large employment at
high wages, undiminished buying
power. The dangers which threaten
are unfavorable crop weather. affect
ing the farmers. and political uncer-
tainty UP to election time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The key industries. steel. auto manu-
facture. building and agricultural i'm
plcment production, closed the year in
fine shape.
The public utilities prospered. es-
pecially the power and gas companies,
and the communications industries inn
proved both in efficiency and financial
position.
The vacation season will he produc-
tive of wider distribution Of cash
than any previous summer.
OIL and leather have turned the cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

ity continued un-
abste6. and { h c
period compared
III O st tavor3blN
both viii, the ban
ner fiscal year Of
1927 and With the
remarkable record
Ct the 1927 calen-
dar year PToduc-
lion and disIribu-
tion remained on a
high plane. and
the period drew 70
p close with q VOL
time Of business in
progress which was
thoroughly unusual
st this season OF
Z f,c VAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BY 7. c. ROYLE.

The 1928 fiscal year was the best
balanced business period In 20 years.
Prosperity continued and production
and distribution remained on a high
plane as the period drew to a close:
despite f1urries in the stock market
and political developments at Kansas
City and Houston.
The period had dips and deprcssions'
but these we're made up.
Competition was strong and healthy
and profit margin narrow. Improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

NEW YORK, June 30-Not in the
memory of the present generation of
Wall street traders and brokers has
there been market similar to the
one of the six months just closing
In many respects it has been I'M
precedented in the history Of the New
York Stock Exchange.
The volume of trading for any sin
gle session on record came during this
period. On June II the turnover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
CLEARINGs SMALLER

NEW YORK. June so tApl. Northern
New Jersey Clearing House Association
reports elearings OF saa,0aa, aaN for the
week ended June 20. against So, 17S,-
asa thsZFeek before ana saasiA.ea0 .
year ESD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

amounted 10 ., lU3,"
700 shares. a total
n YER bef for e
equaled.
Never did the
mechanical facili-
tics of the ex-
change prove so
inadequate to ham
die the business.
On the record day
the ticker took l
hour and SO min
utes after the final
gong had sounded
to complete its
record OF transact
tons. incidentally
this happened when
an abbreviated sys-
TEN of renOrting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
OVERCROWDED BOND MARKET
SEES PRICES TEND DOWNWARD
High Money Rates Recently Have Not
Aided Valucs-Grcat Shrinkage in New
Issues, Particularly Utilities.
By CHARLES r. SPEARE.

NEW YORK, June 30.--In the first
half of this year the investment market
has gone from the stage where bond
prices in the first three months we're at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
BY ]. c. ROYLE.

NEW YORK. jane S0.-The fiscal
year ended June 80 was the best bal
anced business period which the United
States has experienced in the last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

products at prices 1t was necessary &c
charge This has been overcome by
MANY manufacturers by attractive de-
signs. Like most of the textile indus
tries, the silk producers are oVertac~
toriad and are finding that excessive
competition Is cutting deep into theii
profits.
Raw wool prices have advanced de-
cidedly and the demand for the prod
uct is insistent The majority OF the
clips were sold long before they we're re-
moved from the sleeps back, at prices
which showed from one To ten points
advance, according to various grades and
quantities The foreign markets are firm
and this has bolstered the situation Oh
the growers
One OF the features of the year has
been further development Of the chain"
store systems These firms have grown
and their profits have piled up at a rate
which neVe before has bccn equaled III
retail merchandising, aggregate sales Of
y organizations In the first fiVe months
OF this year were between Q and Ia
per cent ahead of the same period ol
1927. There are now nj least D per
cent more chain stores in operation Than
year ago and he volume of business
concerns Is expected TO show an increase
Of over ID per cent.
Tobacco Warfare.
Cigarette production still continues to
grow steadily Sales are now proceeding
AT Il rate fully per cent above those
for June, 1927 Cigar output has slump
ed off somewhat. but this loss has been
In the higher priced products rather
than III the more popular-prieed brands.
There lis. In the tobacco industry a
decided price war on at the moment
Prices have been cut at wholesale, but
these cuts have not been generally re-
fieeted to the consuming public. All
OF the companies are expanding huge
sums in advertising and sales promo
ton There is also an overhanging
threat OF the invasion OF this market by
one Of the greatest British producers
which Is one OF the most substantially
financed concerns lH the business world
,oafy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

The ocean freight market is decidedly
inactive. but the shipping and ship~
building Industry undoubtedly has re-
ceived stimulus from the passage Of
the Jones bill, recently put through
Congress, providing for the maintenance
OF an American marine fleet and for
the loan Of adequate sums for the build
Ing Of additional vessels 20 operate under
the American flag
Vessels on inland waters are In far
better case hot only are returns ade-
Quate but the volume Of traffic Is in
creasing and fleets have been built up
10 extraordinary proportions on all the
main inland waterways
Agricultural implements have return
60 most extraordinary profits 10 man
uiactufcfs and distributors IN the last
IL months and those in the trade are
Justified IN optimistic anticipations for
the remainder Of 1923, There is no
question blt what sales Of combines
and tractors viii exceed those Of the
previous year IN fact. there Is a short =
age TODAY If dFjls cultiNatqfs and tfac-
tofs Ia the Middle West Hnd Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Silks and WOODS high.

Raw silk prices have been extremely
l1iph and in consequences there has been
certain buyers resistance 10 finished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
"ShannOns of Broadway"
Due at BelascO Oct. %

The Shannons of Broadway"
James Gleason's comedy success
sor TO THE Fail Guy" and els
Eat So?". will come to the Shu-
bert-Belasco Theater for an en-
gagement of one week commence
ing Sunday night, October 28.
Crosby Gaige and Earle Boothe
are associated in the production
Gleason's latest play is a gay
one of the life of vaudeville ac-
tors, proving to some extent that
truth Is not only stranger, but
funnier, than fiction. For there
is great deal in 1.-The Shan.
mons that did not require any
stretch of the imagination 10
create, according 10 advance re-
ports.
The play had a successful run
or ten months at the Martin Seek
1heater in New Yol< last season.
but Gaige and Boothe. busy with
an extensive schedule of produc-
tions this season, are planning
only a limited tour. which will
take The Shannors" TO Phila-
delphla, Baltimore, Washington
Boston and Chicago.
Paul Dickey staged the produc.
ton and Yellenti is credited. with
unanimous praise, for the scenic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
WROTE
BARRYMORE
PLAY

Miss Ethel Barrymore. who has
not been seen In washington since
her appearance in The Constant
Wife, two years ago. will begin q
weeks engagement at Polls The
alter. October 20, in her new play
from the Spanish. The Kingdom
OF God. by O. Martinez Sierra.
The adaptation has been made by
Helen and FL. Granville Barker.
Senior Sierra is one OF the fore
most OF the Spanish dramatists
and producers His Cradle Song
has been successfully given at the
Civic Repertory Theater in New
York and on tour, while his THE
Romantic Young Lady" was sue
cess at the Neighborhood Play
house in New York.
Fl. Granville Barker. who is also
dramatist and producer, is the
author Of many plays which have
been seen on both sides Of the At
lantic. and he has for many years
been one Of the strongest forces
in the ranks Of producers. He has
been especially identified with the
movement for the revival Of the
thea ter.
The Kingdom of God" Is Miss
Barrymore's first play to be given
under the management of Lee
Schubert,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
SOUND FL S
TAKE OVER
TIVOLI

For the week beginning Sunday,
October 81 the Tivoli Theater, in
augurating the installation of
Vitaphone and Movietone will pre-
sent. on its first weeks program
Sunday and Monday. AL Jolson in
the picture that startled a nation,
1.-THE Jazz Singer" his first Vita.
phone talking picture which has
been returned by popular request
to be shown for the last time in
Washington with Jolson songs
and dialogue, as the Tivoli is the
first and only neighborhood theater
in Washington to install the costly
equipment necessary to present
synchronized pictures.
For Tuesday and Wednesday
the ma or screen offering will be
1.-THE Patriot" a Paramount quail
ity sound picture of unequalled
excellence featuring Emil jan
nings. The complimentary fea-
lures of the program will include
several short reel Vitaphone sub
jects.
For Thursday and Friday,
Lights of New York" the first
100 per cent all-talking picture
which made such a tremendous
hit at the Earle Theater recently,
will be shown. The plot of this
picture is unfolded through the
voices of its characters played by
Cr1Ilnn T ondiz Holonn Costello
Mary Carr, Eugene Palette an(
Many others. Vitaphone short
reel subjects will also be shown.
Charlie Murray and Jack Null
hall will be the featured screen
stars on Saturday in THE Poor
Nut" First National attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
A London Star

Hugh Buckler. long a star on
the London stage and featured
for three seasons at Covent
Garden. attains his first star
part in Harry Wagstaff Crib
ble's Revolt" now at the Ma
tional Theater During the war,
Mr.. Buckler was attached to the
staff of General AnthilI's brigade
and went through the entire Gal
Hpoli campaign. finally being in
valided to a less dangerous sec.
tor at Alexandria. His son. then
: eight. was under fire during three
engagements in the Near East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

they viii be seen in several dra-
matte playiets and here and there
will offer comedy slit OF their
own devising.
Miss Ward is a singer with .
voice OF exceptional beauty, and
she promises some treats In tbs
vocal line for the benefit Of the
Gayety fans.