davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
@. M. LANSTRUM
dies AT HELENA
BELOVED PHYSICIAN LAID TO
REST WITH RlTUALISTlC
SERVICES

HELENA, June 20-Dr. o. NJ
Lanstrum, 5S of Helena, republi
can national committeeman and
one of the most widely known
men of Montana, died in his down
town offices here Wednesday
night after an illness lasting not
over half an hour. He expired in
the arms of two of his lifelong
friends, Harry L. Cunningham,
president of the Montana Life In
surance company, and DR.. B. c..
Brooke, his partner in the profess
sion of medicine for many years.
His death was attributed to an
attack of heart disease, manifest
ed by difficulty in breathing and
congestion of the lungs. He had
not been i'll for more than two
years and only Tuesday returned
from the national republican con-
vention at Kansas City, apparent
ly in good health.
Many Attend Funeral
HELENA, June 24.-In the
beautiful and peaceful valley of
the Prickly Pear, close by the foot
of Mount Helena, stalwart and
silent sentinel of the Rockies, the
body of DR.. o. NJ Lanstrum, re-
publican national committeeman
from Montana, who died in this
city Wednesday night, was laid at
rest Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
CHAUTAUQUA;;
FINE PROGRAM
UNITED ORGANIZATION OF
FERS CREAM OF THE
TALENT

H. M. Gizzard, representing the
Associated Chautauqua, was here
Wednesday and assisted in com
pleting the local organization for
this season. Chautauqua comes
to Wolf Point under a new con
tract, and with a complete reorgan-
ization of the numerous chautau-
quas which have been covering
the country.
Through avoidance of overlap
ping territory and thorough coop
Grafton, it is possible to offer chau-
tauqua subscribers the cream of
the talent for a four-day 7-pro-
gram season at less guarantee
than before.
Applesauce
The Wolf Point Chautauqua
dates are July 16, II, IS and 49,
The first program is on the even
ing of Monday, the 18th, the at
traction being the sparkling com
edy-drama, "Applesauce." Descrip-
tions of the various features of
the programs will be found in The
Herald from week to week. Sea
son tickets will be $3.50, children's
season tickets s125.
Organization
The following are the organiza-
ton officials: A. T. Listug, presi
dent.
I. L. Jensen, secretary-treasurer.
Advertising committee, F. E. Ra
thert, chairman, H. c. Ditmarson,
J. r. Burgess, c. L. Marshall.
Ticket Committee L. Young,
A. V. Appelgren, Ed
Camrud, E. B. Styer and Joe Cal
ahan.
Grounds-R. L. Stephens, chair
man; John F. Cook, J. E. VANS
ey.
Decorating-C. L. Rogers, chair
nan; Morris B. Listerud. J. j.
Rooney.
weather-Dr. j. c. DeWane,
Dr.. c. B. Larson, DR.. G. ]. Weld
luis. president Listug says it is f.
ID to the Docs to mix some good /
weather. medicine.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
AIRWAYS COMPANY BUY
"TRAVEL-AIR" BI-PIANE

The Wolf Point Always Cor
poration changed their plans with
reference to the make of plane,
cancelling their order for Pleas
ant and closing the deal for a
TravelAir. The new plane is
manufactured at Wichita, Kans.
J. F. Cook says it is expected to
arrive here about July End.
The Company received their
charter from the secretary Of
state Thursday and will soon COM
plete their organization.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
THIRD MEETING
PAST MASTERS
LARGE ATTENDANCE ROYAL
ARCH ONS-HUXSOL
PRESENTS GAVEL

The third annual meeting of
past masters, Royal Arch Masons,
was held at the local Masonic
temple the evening of June 21st,
and was very largely attended by
members of the lodge from both
this vicinity and surrounding
communities.
Archie L. Taylor of Frazer and
Nels Tolen of McCone county re-
ceived the third degree, the de-
gree team being made up wholly
of past masters.
A highly interesting program
was carried out with Neil McFar-
Ian as POSTMASTER as the banquet
which followed the initiation. The
address of welcome was by j. Il.
Burgess, with the response by II.
M. Cosier of Poplar.
Rare Gift
A gavel made from stone taken
from King Solomon's quarries un-
der the city of Jerusalem was pre-
sented to Loyalty lodge, No. III,
the gift of A. w. Huxsol who also
presented a photograph OF a group
of Masons taken in the quarrles
several hundred feet beneath the
surface. The stone from Whlch
the gavel is made is pure whlte'
of the nature of sandstone, but
very enduring. Both the stone
and the picture were secured on
the occasion of the visit of MI.
Huxsol and j. w. Schnitzler OF
Froid to the Holy Land when they
toured Europe two years ago.
The address of acceptance was
made by John Appelgren, Wor-
shipful Master.
Senator ]. w. Schnitzler gave a
fine address on the journey
through the Holy land.
Many Visitors
Among the visiting Masons
were M. Eliason, T. A. Brink, q.
r. Austin, c. F. Brocksmlth'
Charles F. Parks, Truman Bowen,
J. w. Gregory, c. ]. Jackson H.
4. DeHaven, E. L. Harrington, a.
7 Gilman of Glasgow, George w.
Conklin. John Bjelland, Herbert
MeGlenn. F. r. Mcintyre, K. o.
of McCone county; =. w.
Flint and M. A. Lien of Frazer, II.
NJ. Cosier. j. Harry Walker, X. Il.
Patch of Poplar, Otto Lund ana
B. A. Hovey of Brockton, w. u
Dunnell of Minot; F. j. Williams
If Drummond, J. B. Waters, 81.
louis: ]. w. Schnitzler, Frold
md M. Johnson of Conrad.
Initiate Three
On the evening of the 26th all
he Royal Arch Masons of this
,icinity were invited to the cere- :
nony of initiation when Theodore 4.
Dahl. r. L. DeVaney and Herbert
IcGlenn were given the Royal :
arch degree. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
Poplar Roundup
Drowned BY Rains

Poplar had a first class Round
Up program prepared but the al
most continuous rains, on their
dates, almost put it out of busi-
ness. The Thursday show was
put on, and another on Sunday
but the mud and weather were
serious handicaps. 1t is said they
had rain insurance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
VACATIONlNC in
NOR. WISCONSIN
SUPT. LIVINGSTON WRITES OF
TRIP AND OTHER MAT
TIERS

The editor is in receipt of an in
teresting letter from Supt F. H.
Livingston, which his other friends
will also enjoy reading He says:
Don't forget to send last
weeks paper to Elk Mound. The
family will read it and then send
it on. 1t has been raining ever
since we left Wolf Point The
roads through North Dakota were
bad and we were glad to be on the
Oriental limited. Corn is back.
It is surely cold. The steam has
been turned on I registered this
morning. Expect to take two
courses in History and one in
Education Well, Bobby Jones
was licked 1t was surely battle.
Il was taken into the northern
Wisconsin lake region last week.
We spent two days on lake
where the looms call to each other.
We were 70 miles from Coolidge.
The fish were on good behavior.
We took in 80 nice ones, chiefly
Northern pike. We lost our way
as there was no sun and hundreds
of trails lead you astray. We fin
ally came out of the woods 80
miles west of where we had hoped
to land. However we were on
sand trails all the way and had
gravel plus cement all the way
home. 1t was real treat. A
week of such life would put man
in shape for another year of
work.
Hope you are getting a little
Of this moisture out there.
$500 students enrolled here
last year and this record may be
broken this year. How did the
tournament come out?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
"CLACIER" IS NOW
FINE STORE ROOM
WIN. YOUNGKIN COMPLETING
WORK OF REMODELING
FOR "EXCHANGE"

= The building formerly known as
= the Glacier building and hall, now
the property of the Woman's ex-
change, is almost ready for occu-
pancy and presents an entirely
changed appearance.
VIM. Youngkin, expert carpen-
ter, has been in charge of the
work of remodeling and drew the
plans for the alterations. The
front is admirably arranged for
displaying merchandise and is so
designed as to afford about 45
feet of glass. The sales room is
80 feet square, not including the
deep display windows.
Beam Work Used
The walls and ceiling have been
recovered with plaster board
with all joints finished with beam
work. It presents neat and at
tractive appearance and will be
one of the best store rooms along
the street, due to the mechanical
taste and skill of Mr.. Youngkin.
The rear portion of the building,
which is 14Ox3O feet has been
divided into commodious living
quarters for Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
and Mrs Arthur Mann who con-
ducts millinery establishment in
connection with the Exchange.
The Exchange is advertising a
community auction sale at their
new store room Saturday, June 80.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
Crops Are Booming
The Rain Did 1t

The heavy and continued June
rains appear to be over Their
magical effect is seen everywhere.
Wheat that was short during the
dry spell is shooting up and looks
like a full crop. Other grain,
corn, grass, gardens, flowers
every growing thing is luxurious.
It's the soil, don't you know,
plus rain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
Williston Tourney,
Dated For July l, z

The Upper Missouri Golf tour
nament.- twice postponed on ac-
count Of rain and mud, will be
held "Rain or Shine" on Sunday
and Monday. A few local players
will attend but some will be kept
away by the pressure of other
matters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
PEDleos TO COLORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pedigo ex-
pect to leave Saturday for Long
mont, Colo. to visit Mr.. Pedigo's
father. A brother Of Mr. Pedigo
is coming from Phoenix, Arlz.'
whom he has not seen for 80
years. Mr.. Pedigo's father is SS
years old.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
HAEFNER ISN'T DEMOCRAT

Louis Haefner of Bainville was
in Wolf Point yesterday in the in
terest of his candidacy for the Of
flee of clerk of court. He says
the Herald had him listed as a
democrat in the names of candi-
dates printed last week. Mr..
Haefner has been a republican all
his life, and says he isn't going to
change parties now
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

A. D. Mcneil came from Column
bus. N. d., the first of the week to
get Mrs. Mcneil who has been
visiting here while convalescing
from a recent operation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

Turn to Page 4, Col. 3, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

(Turn to page 8, column 4, please)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
india IS SOURCE
OF PRINT PAPER
World Could Be Supplied From
That Country

New Orleans. Aug. "A IP-The
bamboo forests OF India Will soon
take their place as the leading
source OF print paper used by
American newspapers and at a
price considerably lower than that
nov paid for this article, according
to the prediction of Mahesh +,
BhargaNa, paper technologist OF the
Forest Research Institute OF the
British government at Dehra Dun.
India, here recently on a tour OF
inspection OF American lumber and
pu.pwood factories. Bhargrara. a
graduate OF Alfalfa bad university Of
India and OF the College OF Technol-
ogy OF Manchester. England, has
already visited numerous plants and
expected to see all the principal
industries before departing for his
native land.
In speaking OF bamboo as raw
material for the paper-maker, Bhar-
gava said the process Of converting
it into the finished product hereto
fore was found too expensive TO
make the work OF great commercial
value. Research and the improve
ment of machinery. however, have
made great strides in simplifying
and cheapcning this process. and
before many years Inlia's millions
Of acres of bamboo will be thrown
open as an lneXhaustible source OF
supply for the worlds paper re
quirements.
The growth Of bamboo is remark
able. the Indian pointed out. II
requires but twelve months for a
bamboo growth to reach the height
OF hundred feet or mora. Bhar-
gava said, whereas thirty TO forty
years are required for a tree 10
reach growth to make it suitable
for pulp usage.
Another advantage of the bamboo
is the fact that no artificial means
are needed to grow il. It will con
tinue to thrive Irrespective of cut
ting
Bharsava IS seeking capital 10
invest in paper making mills in his
country. He said his government
was prepared TO offer allurins con
cessions to suchc investors in ord !
to market the country's vast
sources of raw material.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24

New York. n. Y. Electrical con-
ductor.
George H. knight. Torrington, as
signor to The Hendey Machine Co.
Adjustable machine-table support.
Frank t. Leitch. Stamford. as
sisnor TO stamford Wall Paper Co.
Wall paper or the like.
Charles H. Norton. Plainville, as
signor TO Norton Co, Worcester.
Mass. Cylindrical grinding machine
Stuart Otto, Wilton and l.. Bruehl.
Brooklyn. \. y, assignors to Gas
Refrigeration Corp, Scranton, Pa.
Eva porator for refrgerating appar-
atus
Johan G. Peterson. Hartford. g
patentsD Electric connecting plug,
Waldo sheldon, Greenwich and
South NorWalk, e patents) Well
drilling, and well-drilling apparatus
Herman II. Wolter. Meriden. as
sienor to The Miller Co. e patents.)
Lighting fixture.
Trade Marks Registered
Nckesson & Robbins, Inc, Bridge
port. Shaving soap.
John {. Minor. Jr., New York, \,
y. to John G. Minor, New Canaan.
Artificial mineral salts.
The Napier Co. New Haven. Ply
rophoric pocket lighters.
l. f. Palmer Co, MiddletoWn.
Open-mesh fabrics
Henry A. Ruggierie. doing bust
ness as Indy Pop Products Co,
New Haven. Confectionery.
Tradc-M Mark Applicants
Leroy Askam, Milford. Elec'rl-
cally-operated Windshield cleaners,
The Aspinook Co, Iewetr City.
Leather substitutes and pyroXylin-
coated fabrics.
+. Berg q Co. NorNalk. Mems
felt hats.
The Billings & Spencer Co, Hart
ford. Hand tools
Waterbury Button Co, Waterbury.
Lighters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
FIRST BOTTLE
LEI PED Yer
Keeps c. 1z''zi,s Ly5;a E. rin'..-
hams Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia. 1a.-I always use
LYDIA Z. IInkham,s Ncce ahlc Com.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
JAPANESE BEETLE
Insect Found In This State.-. To Discuss Extending Guar
 antine.

The advisability of extending the Japanese beetle quarantine area in Connecticut where specimens of the insect have been found at New Ha- ven, Hartford and New London. will be considered soon by the plant quarantine and control administra- ton of the federal plant quarantine board
 if the quarantine against the Jap anese beetle is extended in Coanocti cug tlie segulation will prohibit the shipnenf outside of the state of these, farm, garden and orchard products grown in the areas designated as ''in- fested." IL will also include grain, and forage crops of all kinds; nursery, orchard and greenhouse stock and all other plants; and sands. soil. earth, peat and compost. These regulations will affect the Japanese beetle, and probably the Waterhouse, Arrow apc Lewis beetles, all Of which are oi Asiatic origin.
 Surveys during the present summer have resulted in the finding of con siderable numbers of Japanese bee ties at two points in Springfield Mass, also. The adyi8ability of ex tending the quarantine to Massachu setts will also be considered by tho board.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
POST OFFICE EMPLoYEs
Request That They Familisrire Them.
 selves With Postal Laws

Postal employees at Putnam, in q general order sent out by the Unit ed States post office department, have been requested Co familiarize them selves with the provisions of the Pos al Laws and Regulations covering the treatment of an unclaimed letter bearing the card of q hotel, school, college or other public institution, postal authorities here state.
 Failure to properly observe the pro visions of this regulation is the cause of many justifable complaints by pat rons of the service and Co minimize such errors in the handling of unde- liverable mail. the post office depart ment has required employees the country over to study the postal code.
 Numerous complaints are being re- ceived by the department on account nf the failure of postmasters at offices of address to note the return requests on letters from hotels and public in- stiutions, resulting in missending them to the dead letter office when unbelievable to the addresses, in stead of returning them direct to the writers.
 Unbelievable letters bearing the cards of hotels and public institutions and return requests should be return ed to the sender and not consigned to the dead letter office, post office officials state.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
ASHFORD YOUTH
 IS UNDER ARREST
Harry Keith, 21, Charged With Theft of Auto at Williman- tie.--Car That Putnam Police Watched For.

Harry Keith of Eastford was ar rested last Friday night charged with the theft of 1922 Dodge touring ear owned by Louis Danserean Of Willimantic. The car disappeared from the street in Willimantic last Wednesday night and the Putnam po- lice received word of the theft and officers stationed themselves on Pom fret street to be on the lookout for the ear should it arrive in this city. as told m last weeks Patriot.
 The car was found in a badly wrecked condition in Eastford the fol- lowing morning and gave evidence that it had turned over two or three times and that the occupant or occu- pants must have sustained injuries. When Keith, who is 2l years old. was arrested, he had abrasions on his face and cut in his hand. The police be- lieve that there was another man in the ear and that he is now in the other end of the state.
 Keith's father furnished q bond of $2,000 for his appearance in the Will limantir police court, Monday morn ing. A. tEat time the case was con- tinued for one week at the request of the prosecuting attorney.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11

A large gathering attended the pill grimage to Nathaniel Lyon Park. Eastford, Sunday afternoon. It is here, at the birthplace of General Lyon. near Phoenixville, that the State Park Commission has just completed the interesting project of restoration of the birthplace of the soldier, per hal Cennecticut's greatest Civil War hero. It is called Nathaniel Lyon Me morial Park.
 The pilgrimage program was con- ducted under the auspices of the Sons of Veterans. The patriotic exercises opened at 2.i5. with the address of welcome by Commander E. c. Babson, chairman of the fifth district, Daniel son. This was followed by prayer by Rev. A. N. Foster of Norwich, and the singing of America"
 Rev. Chester J. Armstrong of Dan ielson gave stirring address on Gen eral Lyon the Patriot" and referred not only to the sacrifice of giving his life that the Union" should be pre- served. but left his fortune, estimated at S40,000. to the United States for carrying on the principles and ideals of this government.
 Nathaniel Lyon
 The principal address of the after noon was by Rev. A. N Foster of Nor wich. He sketched briefly the history of Connecticut and mentioned num- Der of it's illustrious sons from this section of the state. Coming down to the great strife between the north and the south. he said in part:
 The Civil War era proffers an array of leaders: Buckingham and Gideon. Welles and Foote, and Terry and Winthrop and Sedgwick-valiant lead CTS of the people in their day and gen eration. As we have journeyed amid the autumnal beauty of this October day to the site of this ancestral home, now enclosed within the borders of a memorial state park. the thought of another leader of that period has been in our minds and his name upon our lips-Nathanie Lyon. From this home town he went as youth of nine teen years to the West Point Military Academy and graduated in the class of Al. The succeeding twenty years witnessed service in the Mexican War and Indian campaigns and in the tu- multuous early days in the state of California and the later tense contro- versial days in bleeding Kansas. The outbreak of the Civil War found him in command of the United States ar senal at St. Louis, Missouri.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
HUNDREDS ON PILGRIMAGE TO
 HONOR GEN. NATHANIEL LYON

CT and member of Sedgwick Post, No l. and also department commanders; they act for Nathaniel Lyon Post. No. 2, of Hartford and for the almost un- numbered Grand Army Posts scattered over this broad land all the way from Connecticut to Missouri, they with the representatives of auxiliary patriotic organizations, unite in making this place a shrine of civic and patriotic inc iluence that the heroic story of val iant leader may be cherished through the coming years.
 Other Speakers
 F. C. Gabeau, chairman of the fifth district, acted as presiding officer. de- livered an address of welcome, and in- troduced the speaker. Others beside Mir. Foster who spoke were: Senior Viee-Commander James Haggerty of Willimantic, who attended General Lyon's funeral; Department Com mander Earle E. Atwater of South ington. Department President Lillian E. Bailey of Danielson. and Mrs. Jen- nie E. Newbury of Norwich. president of the Daughters of Union Veterans.
 Seven members of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., Norwich. attended sand acted as a guard of honor in the memorial exercises, each carrying an American flag. The Woman's Relief Corps of Danielson carried two large flags. which were used in the exercises. Delegations were present from Web ster. Mass, North Grosvenordale. Putnam, Danielson. Willimantic, Nor wich New London, Mystic, New Ha- ven. Southington, Hartford, New Brit ain, and many other towns in Connec- ticut Clara Barton Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans. of Norwich. sent large delegation and served an appe- tizing lunch to the members of Sedg- wick Pest. Mrs. D. Louise Atterbury was chairman of the committee.
 Among those present were Henry W. Babson, president of the 18th Reg iment Association. of Danielson Ro- land R. James of Danielson. veteran who attended the funeral of General Lyon in lS61 Colonel England of Hartford, and Nathaniel Lyon of Eastford. nephew of the deceased general Superintendent of State Parks Arthur Parker was also present with his superintendent, Mir. Smedley, who is in charge of this park They had markers placed on all important points, showing the route to the park.
 About 200 of the estimated 500 present remained to attend a short memorial service at the cemetery in Phoenixville. Here there was prayer by Rev. Mir Armstrong, a wreath was placed on the grave of General Lyon by Vice Commander Morgan B. Haven with appropriate remarks, and taps were sounded
 The New Park
 In 1920 the State Park Commission purchased the site of the birthplace of Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, perhaps Con neeticut's greatest Civil War hero. and
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
WANTS CRITICISM
State Board of Education Also Seeks Advice and Sugges-
 ton.

The State Board of Education, to whom the report of the commis- sion on revisions and qualification of the school laws was referred by tho 1927 general assembly, will submit it's recommendation concern ing these reports to the next general assembly in January.
 In the meantime the State Board of Education is seeking suggestions, ad- vice and criticism from all interest ed citizens. In pursuit of this policy 6 public hearing will be given in the High School Hall. Putnam, Monday evening. October 15. at eight o'clock.
 Notice of the meeting has been sent to the superintendents of schools in Putnam. Thompson, Woodstock, Pomfret, Eastford, Brooklyn and Kill ingly. An persons interested will be welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11

In 1920 the State Park Commission purchased the site of the birthplace oi Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, perhaps Con neeticut's greatest Civil War hero. ans
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-11
THURsToN AND DOAk
 AT GAS CONVENTION

Ralph F. Thurston, superintend- ent of the Putnam District of the Eastern Connecticut Power Company, and James E. Doak, gas engineer. left Monday for Atlantic City to attend the National convention of the Ameri- can Gas Association. The convention will be in session from the Sth to the 18th and speakers of national reputa- ton will talk on matters interesting to those present.