davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-17
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

little way out from the old stone wal,
between the Green Meadows ana the
Old orchard. In fact, it is not very
far from the nest of Little Friend the
Song Sparrow. IT is in an old tootprllls !
made by a COW, and the dead grass oI
last wear pretty we'll covers IL now l
discovered it by Watching Mrs. sweet
Voice. She is smart. is Mrs. sweet
Voice. but she didn't fool me-. Not once
have I seen her alight on the grouno
near her nest. She always aiigntS at
a little distance and then sneakS along
through the grass until she reaches Iile
nest"
Il think that nest is Just about ready
far her eggs, In fact. l suspect she has
some eggs in 1t now, but I haven't had
a chance to peek into it. When sne
isn't there Sweet Voice is. I've got 10
find n wav to get both of them away
from the nest at the same time.
don't know how I will do ii, but there
will be a way. Hat There comes BLACK
Pussy. She is hunting along the old
stone wall. How the birds do hate her!
Sally Sly continued to watch Black
Pussy the Cat. proving along, now on
one side and now on the other side OF
the old stone wall. Then an idea came
to Sally Sly. THE very thing!" she
chuckled. and straightaway flew over
and alighted on the ground just at the
edge of the bushes growing along the
old stone wall. In few minutes Black
Pussy appeared, creeping along stealth
lily. Sally Sly began to walk along as
If she were hunting for insects. The
instant she moved Black Pussy saw her.
Black PusSy's yellow eyes became fierce
and cruel. She crouched low, her tail
twitched Then she began to creep
toward Sally Sly. Sally Sly pretended
not to be aware of Black Pussy. She
kept on walking this way and that. as
if looking for food. But all the time
she was approaching the nest of Sweet
Voice the VeSper Sparrow.
Black Pussy was moving quickly now.
She was almost within jumping dis
tance. Sally Sly took to her wings,
uttering a sharp cry. At the sound of
that cry, Sweet Voice suddenly ap-
peared. Instantly he discovered Black
Pussy. With sharp cry Of warning
to Mrs. Sweet Voice, he darted toward
Black Pussy, but took care not to come
within her reach. Mrs. Sweet Voice
joined him and their cries brought the
other birds. Such a racket as all those
birds made as they darted about over
Black Pussy! Meanwhile, unseen. Sally
Sly slipped over to Sweet Voices nest
and left an egg there.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-17
What He Really Wanted.

From the Boston Globe
A presidential campaign is once more
virtually upon lis and full soon the
spellbinder will be holding forth. II is
probable that goodly number Of the
residents of South Boston still remem-
her the manner In which speech be-
Ing made IN that section four years ago
was almost ruined by the remark Of 8
heckler.
Said the orator: 'I want educational
xeformi I want economic reforml I
want social reform ! want industrial
YeforFai want here he healtated
for the fatal fraction Of a second. when
some one shouted "Chloroform!"
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Friend and his mate might desert that
nest and build another elsewhere. but
Sally Sly had little fear of this. If
there had been no egg at all in that
nest this might have happened. But
with one of their own eggs there she
felt sure that they would not desert.
Il want to leave an egg in the nest of
Sweet Voice the Vesper Sparrow said
Sally Sly, talking TO herself. Il have
found the nest and I must say for Mrs.
Sweet Voice that she has it well hidden.
Tt was a good thing that knew she
makes her nest on the ground. Had !
not known it I never would have found
that nest-never in the world. 1t is on
the edge of the Green Meadows, just a
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Sally Sly Uses Black Pussy.
The clever often find excuse
10 turn their neighbors TO their use.

Sally sly was perfectly aware that
Little Friend the Song Sparrow had
warned all the little people Of the Old
Orchard that she had left an egg in
his nest. She knew that all the feath-
cred folk would be doubly on guard,
particularly the smaller ones. whose
nests she would like to make use of. It
amused her to hear the fuss that Little
Friend and Mrs. Sparrow were making
over that esq she had left in their nest.
That was a good nest. 1t was quite
deep. It would not be easy to get that
esq Of hers out. She felt quite secure.
OF course, it was possible that Little
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07
MAGNIFICENT PLAY
 1T LIBERTY THEATRE

Those attending the theatre last night were treated to a very fine pro- duction. It is a picture that everyone should see if for. nothing else than the educational value. "The Vanishing American" occupied so large share in the early history of our country that everybody should know some what about the different stages of the decline.
 There could be no more forceful and clear presentation of our association with the Red man than this photoplay gives.
 There is the added value of fine story, and finee scenery. That of. the Cliff Dwellers is worth the price of admission alone and presents a most interesting living picture of that age.
 The drama of the play, does not de- velop to the absorbing stage until well past the middle but then comes in strong and holds the attention until the very end, most beautiful climax.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07
P0RT OF MISSING MEN

J. F. Feltges, served with Company C.. 15S th Infantry as billeting ser. geant in France. Was one of the honor. ary Secretary for President Wlson in France, and interpreter for Secretary Hoover Discharged from army at Fl Paso, Tex Five feet eight inches tall, about 157 lbs blue eyes and brown hair. Last heard from in 1920 work ing on R. R. bridge crew near Tuscon, Ariz. His buddy, R. F. Mcintosh, POI Eaton Street, Liberty. Ind, has some good news. for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07
NO TRAIN IN OR OUT

There will be no train from the h. teriod tonight nor out of Seward for the North tomorrow morning, reports the local office of the Alaska Railroad. No reason is given for the cancellation but it is thought storm conditions, northern and southern divisions, has halted traffic. The next train for the Interior will depart next Monday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

s. o. Freedman, of Chitina, is back from visit to the States, and brought word to Cordova that already 300 peo- ple are booked to make the Richard son highway trip this year. Travel will begin about June 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07
lNGRIMs OUT SATURDAY

MT. Ingrim, head of the Bureau of Public Roads activities in this area for the past season, accompanied by Mrs. Ingrim, depart for Juneau Sat urday where they will remain until early spring when they return again.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

One of the rare collection of manus- cripts in the Alaska Museum at Ju- neau- is one of the original writings of Father veniaminoff, covering the Unalaska district.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

Patrick Gildea has been appointed referee in bankruptcy for the Southern district of the First Division.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

$ Jack Flowers expects to move shis bakery some time this week to the Capt. Johansen building on Fourth Ave.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

At Mile 45 today there was three in ches of snow across the tracks and drift-snow was piling up.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

At Tunnel six inches of snow and a heavy gale was blowing this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

A riot was created at Craig recently when a gang of extract drinkers went wild.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

A heavy north gale was sweeping Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

Divorces were granted at Anchor age last week to Charles Lake and Sam Panatonni.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

Twenty citizens of Seward have registered todate at the City Clerks office for the coming municipal cleo tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

Ali meat and nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

A Kimbal1 pipe organ is being in stalled in the Coliseum theater at Ju- neau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR HIRE or charter-Gasboat Stan Iey-15 tons net-Capt. Jack Will kanson, SeIdovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

Regular S1.OO Boy Scout Book special .35 C. three for |S1.OO. Schalerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

See our window. Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

wild
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Ten Years Ago
From The Wolf Point Herald OF
May 80, 1918

From The Wolf Point Herald of
May 80, 1918
The Terrace Red Cross branch
had been organized with SO mem
bers. Mrs. Paul w. Fay was
chairman; Mrs. Chas. E. Mason,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Ernest Vine,
secretary and Mrs. Julius Ware.
treasurer.
Jack Leonard and Miss Margery
S. Bell of Medicine Lake were
married on May 26.
Red Cross Circles had been or
ganized at Sand Creek and Owl
Creek.
One of the hardest freezes ever
recorded at this time of the year
was reportd at Vida. Plum and
cherry blossoms and garden truck
We're killed.
F. A. Schmidt had just returned
from Boone, Iowa, bringing his
family with him.
Montana was the second state
in the union to adopt June as a
wheatless month.
John Hinkle had returned to
Wolf Point after spending the
winter in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
NJ OINTMENT TO MARK
BATTLE OF BEARS PAW

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Pro-
vision for the erection of a monu-
ment at the site of the battle of
the Bears Paw i n 1877 is contain
ed in a Leavitt bill passed by the
house during the closing days of
the session. Another Leavitt
measure, which became law on
May 21, permanently withdraws
the battle ground from any form
of entry.
1t was on this field, near the
present town of Chinook, that
Chief Joseph and his Nez Perez
Indians surrendered to General A.
| Miles, after what military experts
generally consider a very strate-
gic retreat of more than 1900
miles from the Wallowa valley in
Oregon. This was the last impor-
tant encounter between the
whites and Indians.
The supplemental Leavitt bill,
now pending before the senate,
authorizes an appropriation OF
$500, to be used with an equal
amount raised by private subscrlp-
ton, for the erection of a monu-
ment and tablet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
FORMER PLENTYW00D
FARMER FOUND INSANE

An insanity hearing was held
here Monday afternoon in the
case of Frank P. Marshall, who
was brought here last week from
Bainville where his peculiar ac-
tions aroused the suspicion and
fear of Bainville residents.
Until recently Marshall, who is
a man of e., had farmed in the
vicinity of Plentywood, having
lived there since 1906. 1t is be-
lieved that worry over financial
troubles unbalanced his mind. Re-
Gently he drove to Bainville with a
wagon, and claimed to be on his
way to some point in North DakO-
ia. Several times he was seen
sitting OF top OF a gas tank smok-
ing. After he was brought here
he became violent, and upon ex-
animation by the insanity board
was adjudged insane. He will be
taken to Warm Springs.
Marshall is said to have been
married twice and to have three
grown children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
PLENTYWOOD ARREST
WANTED ELSEWHERE

FLEETWOOD, June Be.
lieved by the authorities to be
wanted in a number of places in
Montana and North Dakota a man
giving the name of Brady was ar
rested here by Policeman Oscar
Collins and is being held as a fu-
gitive from justice. The arrest of
Brady was made upon the com
plant of Warren Bell, a travelling
salesman, who claims Brady is
wanted in Kalispell under the
name of Mccarthy, at Cut Bank
under the name of Hamer, and at
C%ulbertson under the name of the
complainant, Warren Bell.
1t is further stated to the Off
GERS here that Brady is wanted in
Williston, N. D., on a charge in
volving the disappearance of an
automobile, and that he is wanted
in Great Falls and Havre in con-
nection with the taking of depos-
its on rug sales.
He is being held until the au-
thorities receive word from some
of the Montana points where it is
said he is wanted, otherwise he
will be turned over to Williston
officials.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
MORGAN CREEK MAN
CUT BY RAZOR dies

GLENDIVE. - Robert Adam:
wounds inflicted on him by Chas
Cotton on April Z. Adams, who
was a farmer residing near Stipek,
leaves a wife and six small chill
dren.
The assault occurred in the ].
c. Penney store here. Cotton, it
is said was caught trying to steal
merchandise from the store.
Adams was in the store at the
time and was asked to guard Cot
ton while the manager phOned for
in the office of the store. Cotton
suddenly whipped out a razor,
slashed Adams in the neck and
ran out of the store. Adams was
taken to the general hospital and
for several days was in a critical
condition. When Adams appeared
to be getting better, Cotton who
had been apprehended soon after
the assault, confessed to the
assault and was sentenced by
Judge Leiper to serve from 10 to
20 years in Deer Lodge, a SEN
tence which he is now serving.
1t is believed that Adams death
was caused by infection from the
wound, and if this fact is estab-
lished, Cotton may be brought
back from the penitentiary and
tried for first degree murder.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
From the Files of the Herald of
June 6, 1918

Albertine Krauso and Ernest
Breuer we're arrested and jailed,
charged with sedition. They put
up a good fight when taken to Jail.
Thirty-two men who had passed
q registered for military duty.
The Wolf Point bankers were
hosts to the bankers of Group
four. F. E. Rathert was secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization.
Baby Week was celebrated in
Wolf Point. a pretty feature was
the baby display each day in the
Murphy Sisters window.
The Equity Association was ad-
Yertising a big picnic to be held
at Sand Creek on June p.
Everyone was "Hooyerizing."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
SLIPS ONE OVER ON HAWK,
MATCHES BATCH OF CHICKS

LEWISTOWN. - Svend Nor
helm, poultry raiser of Winifred,
found a hawks nest with it's full
quota of eggs. He promptly de-
stroyed these embryonic enemies
and replaced the lot with hens
eggs.
The mother hawk proceeded to
sit on the nest for the allotted
time and the little chickens hatch
ed out successfully. The hawk
mother seems to follow the usual
program with her foster family,
but Mr.. Norheim, fearful that the
experiment might end according
to a hawks idea of the uses of
young chickens, removed the
brood to his poultry houses to
complete their rearing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Expanse

u 4 x 4 u q 4 z u 4 4 Z 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wood ano
girls and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Houe
and family motored in Thursday
Ito attend the high school gradu
! alton exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. &. A
Hong and family were guests at
the John Sethre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Forsness spent
Sunday at the Matt Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cess and
daughter Helen visited at the
Martin Sethre home one day the
latter part of last week.
The new school in the southern
end of our community opened up
Inn 4th with Mrs. Martin Sethre
as substitute teacher for Miss
Fenske. Miss Fenske plans to re-
turn as soon as she completes her
work at Dillon.
The Henry Sethre family were
seen out motoring Sunday AFTER
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Forsness mo-
tored to Wolf Point on business
Monday evening.
Miss Irene Johnson and MISS
Myrtle Brekke called at the Mar
Tin Sethre home on Sunday.
Alfred Houg's and Henry SETH
res were Wolf Point visitors Mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Sunnyside

- n ~ ~ u
Quite a crowd gathered at the
Henry Heser home Sunday. Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Bucholz and family, Severt From.
dahl and family, James Carroll
and family, Virgil Alberts and
family, Charlie Howe and family,
Harold Fromdahl, also Mrs. John
Carlson.
Those who went to Wolf Point
Tuesday were Rasmus Halvorson,
Elvin Babcock and Nels Nelson.
Quite a number from Sunnyside
attended the big celebration at
Circle, and all report a good time.
The Sunnyside school closed
Friday with a picnic mad a large
crowd attended, and all report a
good time.
Those who went to the South
view school Tuesday were Henry
Heser and family and Severt
Fromdahl and family and the
time was spent in running, jump
ing and all kinds of sport.
Billy Baker and family were
Monday evening callers at the
Henry Heser home.
Marcus Braatan and family
were Tuesday morning callers at
the Fred Johnson home.
Elvin Babcock called at the
Fred Johnson home Tuesday eve
ming.
Christ Walstead visited at the
Nick Heser home Tuesday.
Ella Nelson is home for her
vacation with her par
south of the river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08

day evening.
John Sethre accompanied by
Clarence Wood went in to procure
lumber Monday, returning on
Tuesday.
New buildings are now seen at
Hans Andersen's, Alfred Houg's
and Henry Sethre's.
Those receiving perfect atten-
dance rewards in the Woods
school were Milton Sethre, Harry
Andersen, Kenneth Sethre, Robert
Andersen, Althea Hong, and Don
aid Andersen. They are all work
ing for the pin offered for certifi-
Gates equivalent to a three years
perfect attendance.
Mrs. Wood called at the Alfred
Hong home on Wednesday.
Jack Herting motored to town
IN Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Wood called at the
Joe Camrud home on Sunday.
Ed Sletvolds are moving their
buildings about a mile north
which will be the location of their
new home.
Mrs. Martin Sethre and Miss
Appelgren spent the weekend as
sisting their parents G. S. Appel
gren.
The Anderson boys called at
Lars Anderson's Sunday. Among
the guests at the Anderson home
on Sunday were Alfred Woods,
and Soimes.
Church services will be held at
the Woods school on Sunday at
2:3O.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
Shade Creek

4 4 q 4 4 u 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 <
1llmont district finished the
third month of school with a per-
feet record of attendance for the
month.
Alfred Lingle is working for
Ernest Penrose now.
Dave Brown and son Dalton
made a trip to Frazer and Wolf
Point Thursday.
Several riders have been round
ing up horses for Chas. Cook dur
ing the past week.
Tom and David Lingle made a
trip to Hinsdale last week.
Quite a number from our vicin-
ity attended the big celebration at
Circle on Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Penrose called at
Browns Wednesday.
Chas. Hewitt and Mrs. Ander-
o of Poplar spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Chas. Cook.
Wrily Adams is still working at
the Lee Warren farm.
Weather continues quite cool
but a good rain is badly needed
just now
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
CIRCLES E DAY
IMMENSE SUCCESS
Continued from page cne)

sion work and the development OF
farm methods.
Charles Donnelly, president OF
the Northern Pacific railway, re-
viewed the history of his road and
its western extension. He declar-
ed its purpose to serve the terri
tory through which it extended
and told of it's organization to aid
agriculture. He also read agrlcul-
tural data compiled by the roads
agricultural agent, E. w. Hall OF
Miles City, dealing especially with
the Redwater valley. He said it
was the policy of the road to ex-
tend farther west as soon as there
was business in sight to sustain
such extension.
Scenes Filmed
Motion picture cameramen film
ed the parade and other big e a
lures of the day. Features OF the
latter half of the afternoon were
a well played ball game between
Circle and Glendive which was
won by the former team 2 to l. A
train excursion to Brockway to
witness the operation of the steel
laying outfit and the driving OF
the golden spike by President
Donnelly. A free lunch of barbe-
cued beef sandwiches and coffee
was served at supper time n an
outdoor movie show was put on
by the N. P. During the afternoon
there were races for boys and
girls. In the evening a band con-
cert and dancing at the bowery.
Six Planes
Six airplanes we're a feature OF
the day and found plenty OF busl-
ness in carrying passengers. In
the evening two of them met with
accidents in landing. One OF
them came down too fast and
caught it's landing gear on the
railroad track. The plane was
badly damaged, but the pilot and
two women passengers We're I'M
harmed. The other plane, in com
ing to earth caught its tail in a
wire fence, which caused the nose
to dip and strike the earth with
great force. The pilot was thrown
the pit mad it is reported
hat both legs and an arm were
broken.
Boy Killed
An even more serious accident
vas the running down of an eight
old boy by a car. The cir
.umstances of the sad affair are
lot known here, but the boy died
uring the night.
1t was a great day for Circle
nd southern McCone county and
hose who made it a great success
re entitled to hearty congratula-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
FROID TRIBUNE'S new
EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

The Tribune's new outfit has
all arrived with the exception of
the big news press which is ex-
pected to be in today OF Monday.
Everything is brand new and con
sists of all equipment necessary
in the publication of a country
weekly. We hope to have the new
press installed and in operation
to print our next issue.-Froid
Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
FR0ID PREPARES TO
ENTERTAIN AIR men
(Froid Tribunel

A meeting was held Monday
night to appoint committees and
make the necessary arrangements
to entertain the several hundred
visitors who + expected to come
in airplanes from a transcontinen-
tai flight from Detroit to Califor-
mia and return, the date of which
has been set for the latter part of
July.
Has Good Field
Stops have been scheduled at
Great Falls, Froid and Minot, if
arrangements are carried out as
outlined at the big air meet held
in Detroit last April. Froid has
the only good landing field in this
section of the country, and during
the past few days a lot of addi-
tional work has been done in put
ting the field in still better shape.
The pathfinder plane was due to
arrive in Great Falls Thursday
but word received from Senator
Schnitzler who is in Great Falls
at this writing are to the effect
that the plane is several days be-
hind schedule which will delay
matters for a short time in max
ing final arrangements for the
stop here.
Pathfinder Coming
Glasgow is making every effort
to have the flight stop there in
stead of Froid but it is thought
that arrangements will stand as
first intended. 1t is expected that
the pathfinder plane will be here
within a few days to look over the
landing field and the town to
make sure that Froid can accomo-
date the vast gathering.
In connection with the flight
Froid plans to entertain the
crowd in a royal manner with a
big sports program and other
forms of amusement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
'CHRISTY BROS. CIRCUS
WOLF POINT, JULY lST

Joe Rhodes, an advance agent
of Christy Bros. shows, was in
Wolf Point the first of the week
making contracts necessary to the
appearance of the shows here on
July list. Christy Bros. feature a
dog, pony and trained animal
show with a liberal program of
the usual circus features. Mr..
Rhodes says the show is much
larger than formerly and fills 20
or rs railroad cars. They exhibit
ed here seven years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
HARvEsTs GRAIN IN SPRING

MILES CITY.-Grain harvest in
spring is on innovation in this
section. Bad weather last fall
prevented Herman JDahman, far
mer north of here, from cutting
his flax. The field stood through
the winter. Last week he har-
vested and the operation, it is re-
ported was a complete success.
Not only was the grain of good
quality but the dry stalks broke
into dust.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-08
NEW FILINGS

Only three filings are recorded
this week for places on the county
ballot. They are Harry H. Dale OF
Culbertson, for county attorney,
Fred Turner of Poplar for justice
of the peace of that twp. and Chas.
Manning for constable of Poplar.
There have been no democratic
filings.