davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Machinery

/ John Deere double disc; l Van Brunt drill, 9 #.
with press attachment; 1 gift. Duck foot weeder,
good as new; 1 John Deere 20-ft. iron lever har-
row with cart, in good shape; l John Deere disc,
8 fl. good as new; 1 John Deere 14-in. gang pillow
with stubble bottom; 1 John Deere sulky pillow
with 16-in. stubble bottom, 14-in breaking bottom
and 2 new lays; l Deering mover, giant frame
with SIT. bar; 1 Deering hay rake, 10 it. l Deer
ing header, IL #. fixed up in first class shape;
2 header barges; l 312 in. wagon with "A inch
grain box; / narrow tired wagon; / lift. wing
coal tank; / flax attachment; l ]. H. c.. hay bun
cher for mower; l pair of bob sleighs, Deere and
Weber; horse cultivator; l wheel barrow;
/ grindstone; 1 emery sickle grinder
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Miscellaneous

| 7-horse iron evener; 1 a or 5 adjustable iron
equalizer; 1 lead rod, / lead cable; 4 3-horse dou-
bic trees; 2-horse double trees single trees; stone
boat, iron barrel, iron tub, gas faucet; l 8-barrel
galvanized water tank; 5 spools of galvanized
barb wire; About $50 willow posts; 1 harness re-
pairing outfit; l riveting machine "a ratchet brace
and bits; l hay knife; / screw jack, IL in; 1 truck
jack; fence pliers; new wire stretcher; post hole
digger; wrenches of many descriptions, Trimo,
pipe; Forks, shovels, picks, bars, log chains. Many
other things too numerous to mention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
FARM COURSES AT
u. WELL ATTENDED

The courses in livestock, eleva
tor management and wheat mar
keting, and farm mechanics offer
ed at the 12-weeks winter short
courses in agriculture at Mon.
tana State college, are attracting
the most attention from the young
men of the farms of the state, ad-
vises j. o. T%retsven, principal of
the short courses. Inquiries now
being received regarding the win
ter's work at the college which
starts January 2, indicate greater
interest in the practical farm stu
dies offered than ever before. Two
young farmers from Roosevelt
county attended the last session
and several are planning to attend
this winter.
The winter studies are offered
at Montana State college, Mr..
Tretsven explains, to give young
men from the farms of the state
an opportunity to spend winter
months, when farm work is slack,
in studying practical farm sub
jects. A student may select any
n of seven major courses offer
ed, which include agronomy, ami
NAL husbandry, dairy manufactur-
ing, wheat marketing and elevator
management and farm mechanics.
The courses are conducted by the
regular college faculty for a per-
iod of II weeks, finishing up just
before the spring work starts.
The increased interest in live
stock course is attributed both to
the improved prices being receiv-
ed for livestock and to the inter
est stimulated by the operation of
the livestock special train in cen
trail and northern Montana by the
Montana Extension service this
fall. Farm mechanics has always
been one of the most popular
courses. Elevator management
and wheat marketing a intro
duced last year and attracted a
number of students from the
start. The work in this odrse is
outlined to give students a prac-
tical knowledge of testing, grad
ing and marketing grain, with
special reference to such matters
as protein content and other fac
tors of quality. hedging, etc.
A special booklet of informa-
ton on the short courses has been
issued by Montana State college
which described courses, outlined
the purpose of the work, gives
details of costs and other matters
of interest to prospective students.
The booklet may be obtained
without cost from Mr.. Tretsven or
from Registrar at Montana State
College, Bozeman.
A. w. WARDEN, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16

attention. Yet that doesn't
mean it should be neglected.
Like every other fine piece
of machinery, it will serve
you better and longer if
given proper care.
One of the best ways to
do this is to take your car
TO the Ford dealer every 500
miles for oiIing and greas-
ing and a clecking-up of
the little things that have
such a great bearing on long
life and continuously good
performance.
Such an inspection may
mean a great deal to your
car. To you ii means thou
sands upon thousands of
miles of motoring without
a care-without ever lifting
the hood.
Ford dealers everywhere
have been specially trained
and equipped to service the
new Ford. You will find
them prompt and reliable
in their work. fair in their
charges, and sincerely eager
to help you get the greatest
possible use from your car
for the longest period at a
minimum of trouble and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Horses

IL yrs old, W.T.. 400; / gray gelding 10 yrs old,
W.T.. 1850; 1 black gelding 9 yrs old, W.T. 1850; l
roam gelding IA yrs. old, wi. 1850; l cream buck
skin mare, 6 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900; 1 strawberry roam
mare, l VI. old, WI 1900; l black mare 5 yrs old,
W.T.. 1900; black mare colt, AZ months old; Il
stray black mare colt 2 yr-old branded lazy N on
left thigh. Came here about 13 months ago. Ow-
ner can claim property and pay for ~keeping.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Cattle

/ black COW 3 yrs old, giving milk, fresh in Janu-
ary; l roam COW, 4 yrs. old, was fresh in August;
J. roam bull calf about 21R months old.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Harness

2 sets of heavy breeching harness; l set of hip
breeching harness; l set of chain tug breeding
harness; l saddle, many collars, size from Is to 20
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16
Chickens
Hogs

2 Duroc Jersey sows about 5 months old.
About 40 White Leghorns, 10 Plymouth Rocks
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-16

To THE half-million men
and women who have re-
ceived new Fords in the last
eleven months, there is no
need to dwell on the per-
Torrance of the car.
You have tested its speed
on the open road. In traffic
you have noted its quick ac-
celeration and the safety of
its brakes. You know how
it climbs the hills. On long
trips and over rough
stretches you have come to
appreciate its easy riding
comfort. Continuous driv-
ing has proved its economy
of operation and low cost
of up-keep.
This is an invitation to
you to take full advantage
of the service facilities of
the Ford dealer organiza-
ton so that you may con-
tinue to enjoy many thou
sands of miles of carefree,
economical motoring.
The point is this. You
have a great car in the new
Ford. 1t is simple in design,
constructed of the best ma
terials and macliined with
unusual accuracy. 1t is so
weIl-made, in fact,
A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
SHRUBS AND TREES CUT
so GOATS CAN GET FOOD
West Texas Rangers Use Axe to
Keep Animals From
Starving.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SAN ANGELO, Tex.-If any of the
2.I50 .oo0 goats on the ranges OF west
Texas cannot find enough to eat their
owners chop down trees or bushes
so the animals may eat the leaves.
Shrubs in the range country are
falling for the benefit of goats on
ranches where cattle and sheep con
sumo the regular forage. This is the
season when grass for grazing is
scarce.
Ability Of the goats to endure the
hartiships Of drought on the range
is making them more popular with
ranchmen. Prices now are the high
est since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

ELDORADO. Ark. January up.
Florence Williams. .. was burned
to death and seven other members ui
her family were burned seriously. her
mother probably fatally, yesterday
when the home of Tarleton Williams
farmer. living near here was destroyed
by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
20 Misses Dresses, $3.50
We're s2S and s29S0

One and two piece dresses in all the shades
fashioned of crepe. SATIN wool crepe and jersey. Make
your selections early.
SECTION. TnmpF toc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Cotton Underwear
Reduced

Satssa Riee@srss in flesh and
white, Were $i,& Now, 81
Nassea RIeemsrS: in white and
ileSh. Were 81, Nov, ,,.,7Sc
.NaisSaek Nfep-isSs entirely
handmade aud and-emhreider~
Cd, In white, peach. aesh, Were
-, Now,>,>,>,,,.,.,,.~,$t.&S
Hasi,aaas Ge@sSs oi white
na'nSook, dalntlly embroidered,
Were ~, Now,,,...,,.,.S.eS
Ga@sS; handmade and emhgeid-
cred, OF tine white na,nSock
Were $40 aud 81 Now, ,$l,A
sN@s>.N tNnAg~w,S SNxR>N
Cn.Re eNsSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

Heat from thermal springs is used
I'm Iceland 10 warm the soil and pro-
mote growth Of vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
John S. Brown & Sons
Table Cloths and Napkins

Table Clofhs-oSxos $3.50; oSxS6 $575; 6sxlo4, $6.7s
Napkins to Match-20-inch size dozen, $3.50
Colored-border Linen Table Cloths in blue and Is
Sold; SoXoS. ..................
Hemsttched Bleached Damask Cloths $A
Plaid Glass Towels, exceptionally fine quality. Efr
H E.sn Kitchen Towels; size 22N'2 inches. 371c
nnsh LINEN Ta Kitchen T0wslinsd"e imported &c
Hemsttched Huckaback Towels, very fine; 1882 50r
inches Each Observation-Disclosures. wv
Fine Hemstitched Huckaback Towels. 50 so SIX
Coloredbord Turkish Towels, pink blue; size S0r
AxoO Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hemsttched Linen Pllowcases; size $7.2s g $3.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
NegEgees Reduced

Robes; of self-trimmed printed
tub silk and imported French
albatross. Were 81. Now $6.95
NegIisees; OF pastel-colored
crepe de chine. either lace or
self-trimmed. Were Sl0.O and
Sl2. Now .......S 1886
Neglisees; OF tailored crepe de
chine in rose pink. Also tailored
pullman robes. Were SIS.
Now ................- .S1U9o
Imported Robes; OF Shetland
wool in flesh. rose and purple.
Were SIS. SIS and $50. Now SD
Neglieees; ostrich trim m e d
brocade negligee and imported
albatross-lined silk egligee.
Were $50 and SIS .........S15
Cooiie Goat and Satin Negiisee;
in padded blue and royal purple.
Were $40. Now .........S18
Neslieees; of black satin. trim
med with applique OF velvet or
with self tufting. Were S+5 and
$50. Now US
Bed Sacqae; of lace trimmed
blue crepe de chine. Was 50.
Now .........A95
Bed Sdcqae: OF lace trimmed
crepe de chine-a lovely model.
Was 50. Now. .S5.e5
>S0alGEg SEcTroN. THIRD Foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Silk Underwear
Reduced

GoWns and Chemiss: OF lovely
crepe de chine and sa,in-tallor-
ed or lace trimmed. Were $50
10 - Now. .............A .o5
Dance Sets and separate
Boomers: OF crepe lie chine in
many STYLES and colors, Were
S and So. Now. ....... 1915
Chsmiss: OF crepe de chine and
Satin-in both tailored and lace
trimmed models, We're S.,
Now .,...,.,.......S3.e5
Chemise: OF crepe dc chine-in
many lovely S,veS and eolorS,
Were 5000 and ST.. Now SOS
Crepe de Ckine Chsmiss; wide
choice Of colorS and sizes. Were
sos and sos. Now -, ,$l.s5
Go@nS and Dancs Sets: Of
crepe lie chine and georget,e
crepe, Were 5000. $3.50 SIS,
Now Observation-Disclosures, ,$S.75
RleomerS and Nfsp-iaS: Of crepe
lie chine--in many dainty styles,
Were SOS and $50 Now $t.S
Rioamsrs and Danee Sets:
Of crepe de chine and dainty
georgette. Were 81, Now Sc.S
Silk tNesKwsAs SsNg,c>
t1SSF klN~w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

w. & L. Standard Quality Sheets
63x00. . $1.35 1880. $3.50 8lxoo. .$l.68
Flemish Linen Sheets size 72xee. Lovely quality $50
Fine Al-Wool Plaid Blankets, in rose, blue $Q.65
orchid. tan and gray Size 70x80. ..............
Rayon Bedspreads with scaoped edge; size 8lx0S; $5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Is Misses Smart Frocks, $685.

Lovely evening frocks of velvet taffea and tue-chic
afternoon and street dresses of velvet satin crepeback
satin and georgette; in and two piece models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
FIRST TINE OFFERED
SO Down-fiued Comforts, $3.50

This is OF the most outstanding values OF the Jam
uary Sclling-pure down-fed comfors-sateen covered
size 6I We have sold this identical comfort in our
regular stock at a much higher price Only limited
number at this special price
LINEN BEowrAR Sections Second F1oon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04

New York State farmers have com
planned that low flying airplane>
brighten chickens so that they refuse
10 lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
OOpairs Women's Black Patent
Leather Shoes, $6'75
Were SO to SIS pair

Every pair in this group OF 100 pairs oi smart black patent
leather shoes has been taken from stocks OF high
quality footwear This group includes Black patent leath
opera and onestrap pumps patent leather and lizard
gore pumps. patent leather oxiords trimmed with
brown kid~and patent leather buckle pumps
tsR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
deductions
Lovely
Neglgees
Silk and
Cotton
Lingerie

Here is a list OF the ex-
eeptional values found in
these reductions. You
should avail yourself of
the savings they offer. In
every instance the num-
Der offered is limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
TWO MEN ATTACK
WIVES ESCORTS
lrate Husbands Pick Crowd
ed TheaterS as Place to
Air Marital Woes.

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, January 1. Two nus
hands picked crowded theaters las,
night to cut the gordian knots into
which their domestic Happiness had BE.
come entangled.
John ] Mulkern. wealthy real es'
tate broker. threw the audience at the
oriental Theatcr, a Loop picture place,
into confusion when he rushed toward
his wife. Mary. and Albert Solomon
Il chauffeur. who was at her side. The
hnllet went Wild when Mrs, Mulkern,
pushing between the men. Srasped her
husbands arm as he fired.
Uses Heavy Bolt as Weapon.
stephen Evanchyn. machinist. was
more successful in his attack although
he, like Mulkern. was arrested.
l.vanchyn used a heavy bolt 10 strike
down John Luplanowich. who he
found with his wife. Anna. III the
Stratford Theater, Luplanowich' nose
was crushed. and physicians feared
his skull may have been fractured
Mulkern told police that every
thing went black" when he found his
wife and solomon together in the
Oriental Theater. He said there had
been trouble before over solomon. bur
that reconciliation had been eEecied.
Alleges Unfounded Jealousy.
Mrs. Nulkern, who before her mar.
rage was Marie MacmanuS DE Oil
veras, daughter of a former MeNlc"
City banker. said her husha nd 5
jealousy was unfounded, Solomons
she said. was an old friend, The Mul.
1erns have been married 10 years ana
have three children. Mrs. Mulkern is
50 years old.
In the excitement following the
shooting in the theater Mulkern and
solomon continued fighting until police
arrived Mulkern later was freed
under bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
IS French Room Hats, $3.50
Were SIS to t35
We're SIS to s35

Smart hats of vevets velour. felt velvet and metallic
combinations and small caskin turbans and many i'm
ported models included in this group that offers good
selection in colors and head sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
NACHEL NAMED LEAGUE CHIEF,
 VICE M BRIDE
Latter Resigns Council Is Vice-President-Play-
 CTS Awarded Teams

At special meeting of the Governing Board of the City Base ball League held last night, the resignation of J. c. Mcbride as President was presented and Charles E. Naghel, Vice-President, was unanimously elected to sue ceed MT. Mcbride Dr. w. w. Council was elected as Vice-Presi- dent to fill the vacancy left by MT. Naghel's elevation to the Presidency.
 Teams Are Made Up Players were allotted to the four teams at last nights meet ing. A number of new men ap- pear on the rosters and it seems apparent that all of the clubs will enter the season with stronger az gregations than they had at the close of the 1927 race.
 Manager A. F. McKinnon, of the Moose. drew Sinclair Brown, Pete Scnmitz, Bill Schmitz, George Shaw, Bill Vale, Jack Kearney, Neil Brody, Harlan King, who were with him last season, and Robert Jernberg, Paul Shusta, Fred Schmidt, Pete Nello and Nah" Jung. all newcomers.
 George Nelson, managing the Alaska Juneau, was assigned Jim my McCloskey, Little Mac and Big Mac" MacSpadden, George Benson, Hank" Hollmann, F. Ha- bernich, James Orme, Jack Da- wis and Gene McCloskey. oldtim- CTS, and William Bell, Dean Beach, Joe Campbell and Dudley Stair, who are new players.
 The Elks, under the pilotingi of Bobby" Coughlin, will list Selim Jackson, Ted Keaton, Fred Hen- ming. Ward McAlister, J. Cum mings, and Bus" Orme from the 1927 team, Koski, former Moose hurler, and D. E. Scott, Stan Grummett, Ed Blake and E. Som- CTS, newcomers.
 Fred Cameron, berthed as man. ager for the American Legion, was allotted Harvey Barragar, Frank Heinke, "Pick" Cunning ham, Shorty" Hanna, Jimmy Manning. Roy Thomas, Bob Kea- ton, from last years team, and Earl Hunter, Clarence Wiitanen, Gus Isakson, Carl Midkiff and Joe Sadlier.
 Workouts Started
 While there have been some in- dividual practice sessions, none of the clubs have had any workouts. Several will be put on between now and the opening games, May 6. Until the managers have had an opportunity to watch their men in action, none of the positions win be definitely assigned.
 w. B. Kirk, who officiated sat isfactorily last season as umpire. inchiaf hoo haan ra-aosiouad fo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26

Friday, the 27th. is Remnant Day at Goldsteins Emporium.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26

II. G. Watson, Claude Helgeson and J. B. Bernhofer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
A Pr blic Secret 6 public not know

Does the public not know Just exactly where to go Here in our own Juneau For three artists in a row Their work will surely show Without wiring down below If a razor or a hoe Is sharp enough 10 mow Just stop and say hello Find out what IS so At the busy Silver Fox We correctly trim your lox Upper Front Street by the Juneau Billiards, J. D. Van Alta
 Prop. -ad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
MISSION WINS FROM SEATTLE;
 BATTING SPREE

SEATTLE, April 26.=M Mission went on a batting spree yester- day afternoon and assisted sby tn, usual Seattle errors scored in al most every inning. Mission got 12 hits. The Indians tied the count in the sixth inning at 6 but the Bells kept on tallying and the score ended Mission g., Seattle 6.
 The batteries were:
 Mission = Bryan, Nelson and Whitney.
 Seattle - Wilson, Graham and Schmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26

Old papers fol sa-e at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
American League
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
 MANAGEMENT

Since the first of April the Club Lunch has been under our management. We will be open from 6 a. m. to 12 D. m. We aim to serve only the best and give prompt and efficient service. adv. ROY T. NEWTON.
 Eugene Permanent Waves, $15 American Beauty Parl0r. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Mission 3; Seattle 6. Oakland 4 Los Angeles 13. Hollywood 3; Portland 5. Sacramento 1; San Francisco 1.
 National League Pittsburgh 10; Chicago 0. St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 5, seven
 teen innings. Philadelphia ?; Brooklyn 3.
 American League Washington 4 New York 12. Boston 2; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 2; Detroit 3. Cleveland 2; St. Louis 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26

that position by the Board, it was announced today. His assistants will include; G. w. Nostrand
 from last seasons staff; L. kean,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
DEMPSEY NEED NOT
 PAY JACK KEARNS
 $5O0,OO0 DAMAGES

NEW YORK, April 26--Jaek Kearns lost his S50o,000 damage suit for breach of contract to Jack Dempsey when the jury returned verdict after a few hours ae- liberation.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
LoudSpeaker Nuisance.

The announcement by the superin-
tendent OF police that he is about to
make test case to ascertain whether
the operation of radio loudspeakers in
front of stores can be dealt with un-
der the existing regulations prohibiting
unnecessary noises Nill be gratifying
news to a vast majority of Washing
tonianS.
1t is high time that this nuisance be
abated; indeed the wonder is that it
has been permitted to develop to the
proportions it has attained. The en-
ployment of a loudspeaker as a means
of disseminating valid subjects of large
popular interest is undoubtedly a fix
ture in Washington as elsewhere in the
country today. But just why any one,
for no better purpose than to advise the
passerby that radio equipment is for
sale in the vicinity, should be permit
ted to drive blockful of working
Washingtonians into that state of near
insanity which two or three hours of
badly rendered syncopation induces, is
beyond understanding. If such noise
is not unnecessary there should be no
objection to the dealer in automobile
accessories putting a new-fangled Ga
briel horn over his doorway and a
paperweight on the button which oper-
ates it. Or what's to prevent some up
to-date vendor of the succulent and
calorific frankfurter from hiring a
couple of aggressively noisy terriers 70
advertise his wares for him through the
rush hours of the day?
The abuse of the privately owned and
operated loudspeakers, anent which
The Star has expressed itself in the
past, can perhaps only be corrected
through appeals to the courtesy and
thoughtfulneSs of the radio-owning
public. But the employment of dis
tracing noise for the purely CONNER
cial purpose of advertising ones pres
ence in the vicinity is surely controllable
in the interests of those who have a
days work to do in this already suffi-
GENTLY -wracking age.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Roman and Mounevres, French officers,
started from st. Louis, Senegal, for
Buenos Aires and were never heard from
again. The same month Nungesser and
Coli, also French perished in a flight
from France to America In August
Hamilton Minchin and Princess Lowen-
stein -Wertheim were lost in flight
from England with Ottawa as an OBJ
jective. In September Bcrtaud, Hill and
Payne perished in their attempt to fly
from Old Orchard, Me-, to Rome. The
next day Tully and Metcalf disappeared
in an attempted fight from London,
Ontario, to London. England. That
made twelve deaths in five attempts
during the season of 1927 This year
there have been but two Atlantic air
disasters up to this late flight of Mac
Donald's. Capt. Walter Hinchcliffe and
the Hon. Elsie Mackay left England in
March for flight to these shores and
were never heard from later. Subse-
quently Mrs. Frances Grayson and
three companions. Omdal. Colds
borough and Koehler. were lost off
Newfoundland in a flight to that island
en- route in an Atlantic crossing.
There will be other attempts and
other tragedies, for the lure of the At
lantic is ,resistless. MacDonald's self
sacrifice may not have been In vain. It
may have served to indicate the limit
that in the present state of aviation
science is imposed upon solo flying over
the sea.