davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Larson left
Tuesday for Fargo for a few days
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John 'Sethre Thursday morn
ing.
The Wolf Point schools open
September 10, also the rural
schools of District As.
The Northern Chevrolet com
pany is having a cement floor put
in the store room of their garage.
John McAleer returned last
week from a two weeks trip to
Minnesota and Iowa.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herting at Mrs. Burnt
sons hospital on Sept. 6.
Miss Leah Bronston has return
ed to her home in Minneapolis,
Mimi, after visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby.
Virgil Albert and family and
Miss Alma Pritchard of Brockton
attended church services here
Sunday.
Miss Sue Latterel is expected to
return from her vacation by the
10th. She visited in Minnesota
and laso at Detroit.
Winnipeg Riddles, 16 people,
gorgeous costumes, elaborate
stage settings, singing, dancing
comedy. One night only. Satur-
day, Sept 18th.
Miss Gene Watson returned
Thursday morning from a vaca-
ton spent at her home in Cole
raine, Mimi. She will teach the
first grade again this year.
Mrs. Fremont Green of Volt
visited for a few. days with Mrs.
James Carroll last week. Mrs.
Carroll took her to her home Sun
day.
Ed Camrud this week moved
into the Carl Onberg house on
Sapphire Heights. Mr.. and Mrs.
Onberg and children recently
moved to Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. K~leinschmidt of
Puyallup, Wash, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the J. E. Wamsley
home. They were on their way
home from a visit in eastern
states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

Whitefish, had a pleasant time on
Flathead Lake and stopped off at
Glacier Park.
Mrs. Floyd Dewitt returned the
same evening. She also has been
at Whitefish and at Spokane. Her
vacation was not as pleasant as
she had anticipated. owing to the
serious accident to her sister,
whose car ran into a train at a
grade crossing and who was SER
iously injured.
Fl. N. Marion returned from a
two weeks trip last Thursday
evening. AS state deputy, he re-
presented Montana at the Nation
al convention of the Knights of
Columbus lodge at Cleveland,
Ohio. From there he went to
Flint, Mich, and drove home a
new Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Shipman re-
turned about two ago from a mo-
tor trip of several weeks through
California and other states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Fred Starner was in Wolf Point
from Frazer Wednesday.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Mrs. C. J. Graves and sons of
Williston visited Sunday and
Monday in the T. F. Kelly home.
Sheriff Floyd Davis of McCone
county and Mrs. Davis were Sat
urday visitors in Wolf Point.
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson of Nick
wall visited Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. E. A. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Witt we're
Sunday visitors at the Harold
Bawden home south of the river.
Mrs. Edna Tanning came down
from Glasgow Sunday and visited
with friends.
Clara Bow the "IT" girl makes
a new hit in Elinor Glyn's story
ssRed Hair" Thursday-Friday Lib
erty.
Miss Jennie Walsh arrived Sun
day from Richey. She will teach
the Pleasantview school south of
Wolf Point.
Miss Faith Haines left last Fri
day evening for her home at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, where she ex-
poets to spend the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brade Nelson Of
Poplar and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Coffey of Waller, Mont, spent Fri
day afternoon at the D. G.. Witt
home.
Mrs. E. J. Purdy and son Murel
came Friday morning from Column
bine, Wyo., for a ten-day vacation
visiting friends and looking after
their. farming interests south of
the river.
Marie LaRoque, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David LaRoque, left
Monday morning for st. Paul's
mission near Harlem where she
will attend school for the coming
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bruner re-
turned home Wednesday evening
from Alhambra Hot Springs
where MI. Bruner has been taking
treatment for the last two weeks.
Mrs. Bruner visited in Helena
part of the time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

sons persisted.
A statement issued at the offices
of the company said:
"The aus of the accident Is
entirely incomprehensible to the
officials of the company, and Is
most deply regretted. The equip
ment was the best possible and
Pilot Paul Wheatley was very ex-
perienced."
1t was understood that the COM
pany this far had only meager in
formation concerning the crash
due to lack of eye witnesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

All the bodies of the other oc-
cupants were badly crushed, indi-
eating that death occurred almost
instantly.
The plane did not catch fire
after it fell, and the mail cargo
was not greatly damaged.
SALT LAKE CITT, Sept. A.
After a preliminary Investigation,
officials of the National Parks
Always tonight said they were
unable to account for the crash of
their south bound plane Tuesday
at Pocatello in which seven per-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

Charley Howe is making rapid
progress with John Stones house.
Mrs. Walter Reichert underwent
an operation for appendicitis and
gall stones at the Ferguson hospi-
tai Tuesday.
Miss Irene Hanson has returned
to Lowrane, Phillips county,
where she will teach the coming
year.
Mrs Anna K. Hanson left Sat
urday for a visit at the home of
her sister who lives north of
Nashua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris WINES
went to Glendive Sunday to meet
Miss Myrtle WINES who is spend
ing the week here.
Mrs. Harvey Davis, Mrs. Fred
Kapinos and Mrs. Lucy Curran of
Poplar were Wolf Point visitors
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. Van Valkenberg, the well
known prohibition advocate will
speak in Wolf Point on September
18th.
Mrs. Lou Green and baby and
Helen Louise Styer called at the
Geo. Carroll home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. H. C. Ditmarson and daugh-
fer Eunice went to Minot last
week Tuesday returning Friday.
They consulted specialists in re-
gard to Eunice's eyes.
Mrs. Carrie K. Onstad of West
by stopped off for a few days this
week at the home of her niece,
Mrs. H. c. Ditmarson. She was
enroute to Santa Ana, Calf,
where she will spend the winter.
DR.. Kroner of Helena, the re-
liable Eyesight Specialist will be
at the Sherman hotel all day Sat.
urday, Sept. 30. Eyes examined
and Glasses fitted one day only.
3O-4.
B. G. Edgerton of Oconomowoc,
Wis, president of the First Ma
tional bank of this city, stopped
here a few hours Tuesday while
enroute by motor to Billings to at
tend a business meeting.
Mrs. Wayne Fuller returned
Thursday morning from Columbus,
N. Oak, where she has been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Mcneil. A baby boy was born to
the Fullers on Aug. 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Good, Sr., re-
turned home Monday from a
months visit with relatives near
Tioga, N. Oak. Mr.. Good has inn
proved in health the last few
months.
Did you know that Clara Bow
had red hair? See for yourself
Thursday-Friday. The picture "Red
Hair in which Clara Bow is
again a decided hit, is partly done
in technicolor showing the beauti-
full natural red of Clara's hair.
L. T. Grail is moving into the
Bramble house on Edgar street re-
Gently vacated by Ed Camrud. The
Herald was in error two weeks
ago in stating that Mr.. Grail is a
single man. He has a wife and
two children who have come from
Malta to poin Mr.. Grail.
Miss Margaret Booth, who re-
came from the state Uni
versity at Missoula where she at
the summer term and COM
pleted work for her Masters de-
gree, spent a week at the home
If her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Booth. She left Sunday for Baker
where she will teach.
Mrs. w. A. Rogers arrived
Thursday morning from st. Paul
or a visit of a few weeks. She
says they have spent a very de-
summer, being at the
axes most of the time. She says
The often thought of Wolf Point
riends and wished that they
night be enjoying the natural
,eauties of this section.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
AIR MAIL PLANE
CRASHES WITH ?
(ContInue't from first nagel

Salt Lake-Great Falls route start
ed only about a month ago.
When spectators reached the
wrecked plane they found only
two of the seven occupants alive.
They were Mclean and the Schap-
er boy, whose father is a mechanic
for the National Parks Always
company. Both Mclean and the
boy died before they could be ia
ken to the hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
MARKETS
Thursday, Sept. 6
BACK
FROM

Continued from first page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
MOOSE SMOKER
 CARD FINISHED
Special Bout Will Be Stag ed by Sailor Marlowe
 and Don Mcintyre

As special bout, to be staged before the semi-final in the Moose Labor Day Smoker tomorrow eve ming, Don Mcintyre and "Sailor" Marlowe of the Unalga, have been matched to enter the ring at 135 pounds.
 Both of these men are top notch CTS. and are undoubtedly the clas } in this district for their weight. Mcintyre has had several years of experience has fought in main events in Tacoma, and is well known on Puget Sound for his ability.
 Marlowe is far from a beginner, and has record as favorable as that of his opponent. At one time he held the army champion ship of the Philippine Islands, and since he has been with the Coast Guard has worked well up in the ranks Of the mitt singers. He IS now bidding to fight for the Pa- cific Coast title of his branch of the service.
 All arrangements for the smok- CT have been definitely completed and all those who are booked to participate are in. condition and ready 10 fight. f'fs
 The first battle on the program will be Sam Nelson vs. James Johnson. Miles Murphy and Luks Brown will meet in the second prelim, and will be followed by Marlowe and Mcintyre. The fi- nal bouts will be heavyweight fights with Gordon Selmyhr and John Osborne meeting in the semi final.
 Soldier" Ford Butler and Sin clair Brown, fighting for the heavyweight championship of Alas ka, will enter the ring in the main event, Butler at 175 pounds and Brown at 165 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

In many cases the stars" just this season flashed into the base ball heavens, but their play has been of such quality that their names have been placed on the diamond mart.
 One such prospect is Gordon Rhodes, whose unerring right hand has speeded him to the forefront of coast league mounds men, although this is his first year in professional baseball. Rhodes former University of Utah player was signed for the Hollywood club by Bill Essick, scout for the Yankees, and, it is reported here, the New York club intends mak ing out a purchase tag for him.
 Among the Hollywood stars is another good locker, Johnny Kerr, second baseman, who has been the object of much attention from Steve O'Rourke, Boston Red scout. Kerr is subject to draft and may be taken for the $5,000.
 Scout Patsy Flaherty of the Chi cago Cubs. has recommended his team purchase Outfielder Walter Berger from the Los Angeles club, but leave him on the coast for an- other years polish. Berger is al- so Utah-Idaho league product playing his first season here.
 F'ahc:,y likewise has recom- menlcd that hls club exercise it's SEQ 900 option on Bruce Cunning ham, youthful right handed pitch CT.
 Intensely ballyhooed is the San Francisco outfield-Snead Jolley, fence buster of right field. Roy Johnston, out in left, and Earl Averill, center gardener. Jolley who is six-footer and weighs 200 pounds, heads the leagues hitting list with a string of more than 30 homers that has won the title of the Babe Ruth of the Coast for him. He batted .397 to lead the League last year and Is again how ering around the 400 mark.
 The Oakland club will send Lyn Lary, shortstop and Jimmy Reese, second sacker, to the Yan- kees at the close of the season. They were sold last year for $145,- 900 for delivery in 1929 Oakland's place in the percentage column has kept the pair from showing the brilliancy of last year but the club owners say they have not shown any signs of slipping.
 On the same roster are Howard Craghead, right handed hurler who has been recommended to Pitts burgh and the St. Louis Browns and Pete Daglia, who has shown unusual promise.
 Art Ruble, Seattle outfielder who was with Detroit last sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

Instructor in manual training and athletics. H. E. Waid, of the JI- neau. Hi is passenger s,rc-.., s--s Dorothy Alexander,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

Gordon sIade, besides hitting .327 for the season played 33 consecu. tive games of errorlcss ball for tho Mission Bells of the Coast League, , accepting 158 chances without pebble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
DEPT. MARSHALL CALLED
 TO PORT ALExANDER R

Deputy U. s. Marshal J. Neilsen has gone to Port Herbert in re- sponse to a wire from the can nery people there requesting him to do so as there was a drunk crazed fisherman at large with an axe, who had threatened to kill several people, according to word received by U. s. Marshal Albert White here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
American League
LABOR DAY DANCE OF MOOSE TO BE
 MONDAY EVENING

The Annual Labor Day Dance of the l.. O. o. M, will be held in A. B. Hall next Monday evening, with music by the Moonlight Sere- naders, it was announced today by those in charge.
 Through the courtesy of tho Admiral Line the scheduled dsacs by the Dorothy Alexander orches- tra on that evening has been can celled. In view of this the Moose have engaged A. B. Hall to &C., commocate the large crowd that is expected to make it's appear ance.
 Charles Miller and Bill Vale arr handling all arrangements for th, affair and promise it will be o.g- ger and better than ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
ALASKA" IS WANTED
 BY MAN IN IRELAND

The fame of Lester D. Tender sons book Alaska" has spread to Ireland, and a request has been made for copy of the edition by Wilfred MacDermott, who enclosed the purchase price. MacDermott gives his address as 5, Longford Terrace, East, Dun Laoghaire, Go. Dublin, Ireland. The book has been mailed to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
NAVY FOOTBALL
 STAR IS DEAD
Miles Fox Dies Suddenly as Result of Sunstroke
 at Practice

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug 31.- Miles Fox, 19-year-old star on whom the Navy built high hopes for the coming football season, died today after suffering a sun stroke in football practice yester- day afternoon.
 Fox was described by Coach Ingram as the finest broken field runner the Navy has had for sev- eral seasons and newspapermen observing his work as a pleb had dubbed him second Red Grange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 12; Hollywood 2. Seattle I; Mission IA. San Francisco 6; Oakland 5. Los Angeles 5; Sacramento
 twelve innings.
 National League Philadelphia 5; Boston 6. Chicago 2; Cincinnati 0.
 American League New York 1; Washington 3. Boston B; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 3; Detroit 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

Several Pacific Coast players of 1928 prominence be keep ing the bench and doing other minor chores big leagues next spring Pitchers Rhodes Hollywood Cunningham Los Angeles due up Outfeder Joey San Fran cisco home leader and 390 hitter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
By VICTOR c. SlDLER "A. p. Sports Writer)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.-An ac- tive market for Pacific Coast league ball players, with the major leagues stirring up the buying appears in the offing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
Prince of Wales
 And Gene Tunney Haue Short Chat .

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Prince of Wales had a 15 minute chat with Gene Tun- ney today at St. James Pal ace. The meeting was in- formal. The Prince heard the retired champion was staying in London and made a suggestion that Tunney drop in for few minutes talk. Tunney accepted the suggestion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

Nearly every one of the eight clubs in the coast organization has one or more stars toward whom teams under the "big tent" have turned reckoning eye, or have been objects of recommenda- tion for major league berths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHANGE

The hours for the Sunday School of the Resurrection, Lutheran church, will be changed Sunday from the summer time of 9:45 o'clock in the morning to the win ter schedule of 12:15 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
JOE DUNDEE
 KNOCKED OUT

CHICAGO, Aug. 31. - Young Jack Thompson, sleek San Fran cisco negro, caused a startling upset last night by knocking out Joe Dundee, world welterweight champion in the second roun5 The title was not at stake since Thompson was overweight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

son has attracted considerable at tention from the majors and Bill Klepper, club owner, expects to trade him for players to bolster his team for the near coast league contest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

One trouble with the world is that there are too many homes where the switch. the slipper and the hair brush have been discard ed as educators
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-31
Impressive Demonstration.

On Whitsunday Che buglers awoke
the Red Front Fighters at six. From
eight to ten there were concerts and
gatherings in the many halls and on
the many squares. AT ten the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-31

South and all the traditions of the South. l have
voted the Democratic ticket from the time the Re-
publicans forced Negro office holders the people
of my State and shall vote this ticket until die
Il shall vote the entire ticket from Governor
Smith down and if the true Southern democracy
stands by the party true democracy will win its
most sweeping victory since the days of reconstruc
ton"
But of course the fear that the Republican
party will really do anything to let the masses
of Negro slaves loosen their chains is only an
instrument for Tammany politicians to use on
the stagnant minds of the Southern Rabbit
bourgeoisie. On the other hand the Republican
party is busy proving by actions which speak
louder than words that it wishes to ingratiate
itself with the same Southern Babbit-bour-
geoisie and will do absolutely nothing that
would tend to give elbow-room to the enslaved
labor of the South. The Republican party is
completely and absolutely through with the
Negro, as far as furthering his political rights
are concerned, as was dramatically announced
as early as 1920 by no less person than Warren
G. Harding Would the textile barons and
other Northern capitalists that are now NOV
ing into the almost virgin labor field of the
South with their mills and factories to take adj
vantage of the cheap labor conditions-would
they do anything to disturb that peculiar con-
QltIOu OIL 6nSIdVGn6nC winch is TaClHtaTeQ by
the Jim Grow" division of the working class?
No! Anything that dsturbs the Jim Grow
line in the South would tend toward Bolshevism
The spreading of that sort of gasoline from
the Potomac to the Rio Grande" is not going
to be done by capitalist party. The political
oarty that will in fact spread gasoline" over
the whole social institution of race suppression
in the South must be party seeking to over
thn e
by man. There is such a party-the Workers
Communist Party.
And that party is in this national election
campaign for the first time getting on the bal
lot in many Southern states. The Negro workers
and farmers, and the class-conscious white
workers equally, will have their first chance in
the South to show their desire to destroy the
institutions of abor-enslavement by voting the
Communist ticket.
Negro and white workers of the South, vote
Communist this year, and join the Workers
Communist Party. That is unless you, too,
believe in slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-31
Al Smith for Negro Slavery.

A very interesting situation is created in the
contest of the Republican and Democratic
parties for electoral votes in the Southern
states and the effect of this upon the rotten
bit-bourgeoisie of the South The demo-
cratic party is busy, from Raskob's office down,
persuading the southern ruling class that if it
does not accept Wall Streets Tammany can
didate, as against Wall Streets Republican can
didate, the masses of agricultural laborers and
other workers whose faces are black may slip
into possession of some of the rights of citizen
ship.
Smith headquarters at Atlanta, Ca, has
given out a very illuminating piece of propa-
ganda from the pen of old Richard Cannon
Watts, chief justice of South Carolina who
says:
eff the Negro is brought into politics, the Negro
will be the sufferer. Those who endeavoring
to do this very thing do not realize the gravity
of their deeds 1t is like spreading gasoline ovei
the whole South from the PatOmac to the Rio
Grande"
Of course when the 75-year old chief judicial
representative of the law and order in South
Carolina says ''the Negro will be the sufferer"
it means threat of lynching or other armed
violence against the Negro masses in the event
the latter should attempt to claim the right to
which he points out have not been exercised in
the South generally for fifty years.
The nightmare that is conjured up in the
mind of the old man by the idea of letting
masses of black workers and farmers vote, is
indicated by the following words of the state
ment:
"To any who lived through the dark days
of reconstruction in the South after the end of the
war between the States any thought suggestion
of boiling the Democratic ticket is unthinkabe and
inconceivabe.
ITO these the whole period of reconstruction
was like hideous nightmare, when and boys
went to bed with shotguns, and when mothers,
wives sisters and daughters covered in their homes
with hearts torn with fear forests of bayonets
swayed before their eyes"
The old reactionary continued:
"What a Southern mean when he talks
9 of boiling the Democratic party? For Southern
man to think of such think is traitorOus to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-31

newspapers, and every extra pfen-
mig meant q sacrifice.
Only the Best.
THE strength of the Red Front
Fighters Federation cannot be
judged by its numbers alone The
duties and discipline imposed upon
members are so exacting that only
the most determined men and
women can remain in it. Every
spare minute is claimed. There are
mass meetings, study groups, or
ganizational work. There are the
many proletarian celebrations where
propaganda is carried on. There was
the work for Sacco and Vanzetti, for
the Chinese revolution, for strikes
in various parts of the world, for
the Vienna uprising. Just now the
organization is working against the
Fascist sentences in Italy. The man
or woman who can meet the rigid
discipline imposed by either the Red
Front or the Communist Party and
ofen the workers belong to both
is exceptional. But this keeps the
organization down to from two to
three hundred thousand. Those who
do remain are steeled by the con-
viction that theirs is an historic
mission-that history is with them.
Red Berlin.
Berlin remains red. In some of
the workers sections the Communist
Party stands first. The next four
years will be filled with intense and
bitter struggle. The Red Front has
plans, in the eventuality of war, that
will not stop with parliamentary
agitation. They do not hide the
fact; they warn the German bour-
geoisie, they proclaim their inten-
tions before the entire working
class and call for recruits. The Red
Front Fighters may one day be sup
pressed. But to suppress three and
half million voters is rot so easy,
and if the federation is suppressed,
all Communists may be called upon
IN inin them.