davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24
LOTS IF ELBOW
 ROOM FRESH AIR
 BUT NOT OUTSIDE
FAMOUS HORSE FANcIER OF SEWARD DESCRIBES ROUND
 TRIP TO SEATTLE
(By Sol J. Urie)


 the Court people to Cordova in good shape. And then started off for ket- chikan and of course the s. s. Starr kept up to it's usual reputation and tried to fight the rough weather out in the gulf, but had to give up and anchor off Kyack Island for about 24 hours Finally landed in Ketchikan.
 Everybody on board enjoyed the trip except the ham operator (radio) and the fish enjoyed his trip-and how! Seattle next stop-arriving there on May ?. Beautiful weather and sunshine until we departed on May 15.
 The good ship went in dry dock and had her face lifted and a Bonicella special and whatnot in general until one could hardly recognize her.
 Seattle is just Seattle It's a nice place and everyone seemed busy as a hen scratching for worms.
 To one who has not visited the Out side for over five years the most in- teresting thing was the Vitaphonne or talking moving picture which sure ly is a wonderful thing Then the automatic telephone causes quite bit of astonishment. Of course the traffic situation is more then embar- rasing but the traffic policemen are on the job and give one a good talk on jay walking.
 The s. s. Starr left Seattle bound for Uganik to the Westward with a cannery crew and quite a few pas sengers. The most famous Skipper of the seas and one of Stewards most. noted citizens, Capt. Johansen resign ed his position as Master of the good old Starr and went back to the North land. Probably to smoke his pipe and enjoy life or perhaps to venture into more interesting adventures on theI Alaskan waters. Who knows?
 The new Master, Capt Barron has sailed the seas for nearly 40 years and is man that is we'll liked by everyone that comes into contact with him, and it is hoped that ne guides the Starr thru many voyages. pleasant md successful.
 On the trip back home, Old Man Neptune just did his darnest to make things as miserable as possible but the ship just shook her head and fore mast and other things that a ship pos sesses and went gaily along, and a good time was had by everybody but the passengers.
 One of the famous remarks heard aboard the boat was that oldtime song, "Oh how I love the old ship STILL But no luck, she just ploughed along as though nothing were wrong.
 There were number of passengers bound for the Westward points, and also some Signal Corps men who will open new radio station at Dilling- ham, The Starr also had her full capacity of freight for the Westward points.
 To the many who have not been Outside for quite few years, the changes that are noticed will cause quite bit of astonishment, but there is one thing lacking in the States that we have plenty in this country and that is elbow room, and lots of fresh air. and that is something to be thank full for; another and most important thing is the way people act. In this non,ntr.- o,., ,,ano+n +hn r,,an+ nnnnoria1
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

The only solution we have for the much debated question that the marines in Nicaragua to see that its rebellion is conducted properly
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

When bomb goes off during political speech in| Chcago 1t is considered the same as comma If it hits the speaker it's period
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

The Best in the Belt
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

The good prospect is worthy of thorough develop ment and this development only be accomplished by Well-organized company work
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-24

Mining is fortue-maker when given a chance.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
UNWISE TO ALTER SPEED LAWS
SAYS POLICE SUPERINTENDENT
CHIEF c. G. REYNOLDS CITES
ACCIDENTS OFTEN HAPPEN
Despite Supt. Reynolds Views Some
States Have No Speed Limit and
Comparatively No More Accidents

Recklessness and speeding continue
to be the chief cause of accidents on
Delaware highways, according to the
report Of the State highway police
for the first eight months of the year.
While there were more accidents this
year than last, yet the total number
Of fatalities is not as high by five
deaths as for the same period last
year. In the opinion of g. @. Reyn-
olds, superintendent Of the State po-
lice, it would be unwise to consider
increasing the speed limit. Mr..
Reynolds points to the fact that On
Labor Day there We're 1850 cars pass
ing the State road station every hour
from noon until midnight. Because
of the crowded conditions, the motor
lists had to drive slowly and the out
standing feature of the day was the
fact that no person was seriously in
jured in automobile accidents any
where in the State on Labor Day.
Most of the serious accidents have
happened when traffic was very light,
proving to Superintendent Reynolds
that it was either recklessness or
speeding or possibly both that caused
the accidents. Continued proof of this
is being manifested in the monthly
reports. For the first nine months Of
this year, there were 473 accidents,
which is % more than for the same
period last year. .Twenty-seven per-
sons have been killed as against 32
last year and there We're 322 injured
as opposed to 292. Property damage
amounted to S83.646 as compared
with ST, 7,079 last year. Pedestrians
on the highways led in the number
Of fatalities. The greatest number Of
accidents occurred in dry weather,
there being 339 mishaps OF nine more
than last year and 134 under wet con
ditions, which is y more than in 1927.
More accidents occurred on straight
stretches Of road than on curved See
tions. There were 303 mishaps on the
straight" which is IS more than for
the same period last year. There
were 127 lit intersections, one more
than in 1927 13 at railroad crossings,
three more than last year and 30 at,
curves which is 8 more than last year
There were 81 accidents charged to
.reckIessness, three less than last year.
In many of the causes Of mishaps,
the roll for The first eight months IL
lower this year than last year mat
tention was the cause of 81 mishaps,
failing to stop at crossroads. Al;
sI1idding 81 and jaw walking ~.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19

Failing to signal when turning off
road caused 25 mishaps and operat-
ing while intoxicated, %. Last year
there were 81 accidents due to drunk
en- drivers. There were 21 mishaps
charged to cutting in and 16 to glar-
ing headlights. Driving while asleep
caused IA accidents and loss of CON
troll 13. Driving too close resulted in
13 mishaps and driving on the wrong
side Of the road an equal number.
Passing without proper clearance
caused 8, and blowouts of tires s. In
obstructed view resulted in mishaps
and no lights on automobiles Z. Rear
wheels locking resulted in and no
tail lights 4 accidents. Inexperienced
operators were accused of mishaps
and three each were charged against
horse drawn vehicle with no light,
livestock loose on the highway, intox-
icated pedestrians, and obstruction on
on the road Two mishaps each were
caused by rear wheel breaking, park
ing on concrete and breaking of
steering gear. One mishap each was
caused by passenger grabbing steer
ing wheel, axle breaking, breaking of
radius rod, passing on right.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19

though the earth be removed, and
though the mountains be carried into
the midst of the sea- Psalms 46:1,2).
The Lesson-Sermon also included the
following passage from the Christian
Science textbook, ."Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy: Theology and physics
teach that both Spirit and matter are
real and good, whereas the fact is
that Spirit is good and real, and mat
ter is Spirits opposite" preface p.O.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
Years G,aateaGeses

and out they prove anew that
Fisher craftsmanship is a thing
apart.
But Chevrolet performance is
no less impressive than Chew
rolet beauty and style. Never
before was a low-priced car so
easy to handle-for the steer
ing mechanism is fitted with
ball bearings throughout
the clutch and gear-shift lever
respond to the slightest touch
and big non-locking T.
wheel brakes give a measure
of braking control that is more
than equal TO every occasion.
Come in and see the car that
has won the approval of more
than three-quarters of a million
buyers since January Ist.
Learn for yourself why ii is
scoring the greatest success OF
this great automotive yearl
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
CHEVROLET MOTOR co. SERVICE
Zone Warehouses Erected at a Cost
of Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars

The parts and service division of
Chevrolet Motor Company, for the
purpose of bringing the consumer
closer to the point of distribution, has
been since the first IF the year quiet
ly carrying on a building program
amounting to hundreds of thousands
of dollars. This has added to the
company's numerous plants five zone
warehouses, now in use, and calls for
construction Of three more before
January l. In addition, major sup
ply depots in Atlanta and Kansas City
have been built and put into opera
tion this year. Los Angeles, Hous-
ton, Omaha, Philadelphia and Cleve-
land are the centers which have seen
warehouses already built and opened
for use. Work is to begin this fall
on others in New Orleans, Fargo and
indianapolis. The New Orleans ware
house is scheduled to open in Novem-
Der, the Fargo warehouse in Decem-
Der and the Indianapolis warehouse in
January. J. P Little manager Of the
parts and service division, in a state
ment issued last week pointed out
that the 1928 building program when
completed will increase the storage
facilities of his division by 30 per-
cent. 1t will mean, he said, an adj
dition Of 10000 additional feet Of
floor space.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19

TOWN PROPERTY OWNERS: We
lend on standing first mortgage and
repayable second mortgage.
FARMERS: We write a very cheap
long term loan for you. Loans prompt
" made. Write direct to THE DEL
MAR-VA MORTGAGE COMPANY,
Salisbury, Maryland. 3-28 If.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19

Week after week and month
after month the Bigger and
Better Chevrolet has swept
on TO greater and greater
heights ofpopularity-untilto- to-
day it stands acknowledged
everywhere as first choice of
the nation for 1928!
Never has any Chevrolet en-
ioyed such overwhelming
public acceptance-for never
has any low-priced car pro-
vided such an outstanding
combination of distinctive
beauty, thrilling performance
and amazing economy!
Its beautiful bodies by Fisher
long, low and racy, and finished
in coIors that reveal to-daY's
mode for smartness and indi-
vidualitv-are far in advance
of accepted standards in the
field of low-priced cars. Inside
Smyrna times., 1928-09-19
.;.u,e Churches

| i'n sti', \ subject Of the
r'' y tnS ali Churches Of
| ,snsl u N sunday, Septem-
n Golden ! 154r from eviI, and
W. lospe. .D.ps and pursue it.
4. Citations ~.ilfl, tbe following
sstll0a ncod o is our refuge
~ B0S' ...rv present help il
il. will not We fear
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Governor WinthrOb
Desks

It's no trouble at all to select
a Governor Winthrop type
desk at Mayer g. Co. Here
they are at $3.50, $6975,
as, SIS and $1ls. Secre-
taries, too. are in great variety.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Smart Tea Wagon
Gifts

It's smart to own one and
smart to give handy tea cart
in mahogany or walnut with
drop leaves and glass tray.
There are ever so many here
priced from $24.75 to SIS.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Now! If the whole family wants to combine their
gift money for gift that all can use every day-year
in and year out-why not select new dining room
suite Of Lifetime Quality and have it delivered in time
for the Christmas dinner?
Lifetime Dining Room Suites are not expensive to
begin with and much less expensive in the long rum
Can you imagine it? A ten-piece Dining Room
Suite with 66-inch buffet be had here for as low
as $l9S. Then there are some very good values at
$295, 1895 and $4eS.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

CHRISTMAS what you make ia day of trnkets day
- of treasures What you going do this year? Bestov
frivolous traes upon your friends? Remind them for
for them? Or you going give them precious
things that will let them forget you-such gift of Life
time Furniture? Lifetime Furniture is joy forever.
In addition the thousands Of small gift pieces here Mayer
Co., may suggest gift of Lifetime Furniture from all the
family all the family It's happy Christmas for the family
when all chp and select dining suite living
suite for all enjoy instead of whole lot of useless trnke
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
LARGE LIQUOR PLANT
SEIZED In BAINVILLE

Prohibition Agent Jack Marmon
and Assistant Waddell raided a
moonshine outfit on the Missouri
river about 10 miles southeast of
Bainville and took into custody
two men who, it is said, were
about to begin distilling oper-
ations.
The men, one Brunnell and the
other known only as mike" were
brought into town and appeared
before United States Commission
er Walter Won Eschen, who placed
their bail at $500, which they fur
nished in cash.
The outfit was one of the larg-
est ever taken in northeastern
Montana and consisted of two
250-gallon stills and 5000 gallons
of mash. No liquor was found,
but the plant was destroyed. The
men are strangers here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
GLORIA SWANSON AT
HER BEST in new FILM

The following is taken from
"Harrison's Reports" paper pub
lished by an authorized critic on
motion pictures: ''There was
much outcry against the making
into a picture of the story upon
which the play Rain was founded
because everybody feared that it
would offend religious people. But
one of the characters has been
changed and nothing is shown
that would offend even the strict
ly religious. The picture teaches
a good moral; it teaches tolerance.
Considering the fact that the
story was one of the hardest to
film, one must take ones hat off
to director Raoul Walsh, to Gloria
Swanson, and to whomever has
had anything to do with the max
ing of this picture, for it has
turned out to be a first-class en-
tertainment. Miss Swanson has
never, in fact, done better in her
screen career"
"Sadie Thompson" will appear
at the Liberty two days, Wednes-
day and Thursday. The showing
of this special production was set
up one day on account of "Birch"
the Magician who presents his
show on Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
GOLF CLUB MEMBERS
ATTENTION, PLEASE

All members of the Golf Club
who wish to participate in the an
nual club championship must reg
lister and have their 18-hole classi-
fication scores in by one o'clock
p. m. Saturday, September 30, say
the officials in charge of the tour
nament. This is necessary in or
der that the flights may be made
up, and the pairs lined up for the
first 1S-hole elimination games,
match play, on Sunday. The reg
istration list and scores to date
are at the Huxsol drug store.
The turn out last Sunday was
not large as expected because of
other activities. Seventeen play
ers turned in scores. Burgess and
Marion tied for medal honors at
"a, Chapman came next with Sc.
From there the figures went to
108. 1t is hoped at least seven
more players will get on the list
to make up "a entries and three
flights of eight. The
best eight scores will make up the
championship flight, the next
crop the First flight, and the next
group the Third flight. 1t will not
be possible to finish the tourna-
ment next Sunday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
new co. FAIR BUILDING
WILL HOUSE FIRST FAIR

The Roosevelt County Fair to
be held October and 6, at Cul-
bertson will be housed in the new
building now under construction,
unless serious difficulties are en-
countered during the next few
days. Contractor Keplinger in
forms the Board that the building
will be inclosed and while it will
not be finished, the building can
be used
The drawing for the free radios,
the political speeches, and the
program of races and contests for
both afternoons, as we'll as the
free movie for exhibitors, are at
tracting the attention of many to
the big fair.
A feature which will appeal to
many will be the industrial dis
play of cars, trucks, farm machin-
cry and household conveniences
which will be exhibited by mer-
chants from all parts of the coun-
ty.
The coming fair is attracting
much attention and it is expected
that large crowds will be in atten-
dance both days to take in the
fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
HELENA VISITORS RETURN

Some of the people attracted to
Helena from this part of the state
by the State Fair and the visit of
AL Smith have returned. Among
them were ]. H. Coffey, w. J..
Kearney, Meade Steel and Growing
Four Times, local citizens. Dad
Kearney, when interviewed, ex-
pressed himself as strongly i'm
pressed by Governor Smiths mag
netic personality. Steel and Four
Times took part in the ceremony
of adoption conferred on the Dem
ocratic candidate.
Wednesday VIM. Powers of
Bainville and Burley Bowler of
Scobey were here between trains.
Their reactions to what they saw
and heard was interesting.
Thursday Senator Schnitzler
and Arthur Ryder stopped here on
their way home. They found poll
tics seething all over the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
new AIRPORT
AT MILES CITY
BRILLIANT AIR PARADE; JIM
COOK FOURTH IN 16-MlLE
RACE

MILES CITY, Sept. 24-Nearly
a score of airplanes, including
two army machines, and piloted
by birdmen of nine Montana
communities and North Dakota
and Wyoming, participated in the
dedication of the new Miles City
airport
The field was formally dedicat-
ed in the initial presentation of a
parade in the air over the 16-mile
course laid out for the races. The
pilots of the visiting army planes
gave an exhibition of formation
flying, while night flying was
made a feature for Saturday even
ing.
Earl Vance, flying Stinson,
won the first race over a 16-mile
course for ships of more than 100
horsepower. His time was II
40 seconds. Grady
Woodward of Billings, flying
Ryan brougham, took second
place, and Cecil Shoup of Minot,
~ D., was third.
For planes with less than 100
engines. V. r. Lucas
of Livingston, in Lincoln-Page,
won over the same course. His
time was 20 minutes, SO seconds
Other pilots finished as follows:
c. B. McMahan of Billings, Amer
lean Eagle, PLAT; w. M. Combes,
flying the Frank Wiley Travelair,
21: T. G. Stone of Custer, Eagle
Rock, 22:27; John p NockelIs of
Billings, Monocoupe. 23:14; John
ny Wise of Miles City, American
Eagle, 23:42; James F Cook of
Wolf Point, Travelair, 22:06.
Lucas won the dead stick land
ng contest, in which the planes
iscended from 1900 to 1000 feet,
shut off their motors and glided
lown to the field Lucas came
within 20 feet, II inches of the
mark.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
LEAVITT OUTLINES
MONTANA SITUATION

From the second
congressional district of Montana,
an area comprising 100000 square
miles, rich in it's contribution OF
wheat, sugar beets, cattle and
wool to world commerce, comes
the report of decided trend to the
candidacy of Herbert Hoover for
president.
Congressman Scott Leavitt, in
Chicago to attend meeting of
the Congressional committee at
western headquarters, brought
the assurance that the Republican
party would capture the states
four electoral votes-not by de-
fault but because of an active
campaign which is being launch
ed Immediately with the active
cooperation of the National or
ganization.
eve take our politics serious
ly," said Mr. Leavitt, because
this national election means pros
perity or poverty to our people.
The new trend to Hoover is due
to the fact that the farmer has
learned that the charge he fixed
the price of wheat is untrue.
His vindication is based on the
statement of President Wilson
and conclusive proof available to
all inquiries in the archives at
Washington.
"The farmers are also looking
to Hoover to carry through the
st. Lawrence Waterway which
means a saving estimated at s
cents per bushel in transportation.
There is nothing of greater impor-
tance and Smiths proposals are
unsatisfactory with his obvious
favoritism to New York. We
want president actively for the
st. Lawrence route.
"On the farm question the peo-
pie are coming to believe that
Mr.. Hoover's record justifies their
faith that he will write campaign
promises into legislation. The
tariff is also of paramount impor
tance. The protection on live
stock, wool, sugar and wheat has
meant prosperity. Sixty per cent
Of our wheat has high protein
value and brings a premium of 25 |
10 so cents per bushel. Our COM
oetitor in quality production is
Alberta. With the tariff wall torn I
lown the wheat growers would .
ace ruin. More than SO million
bushels were pouring in before
he tariff restriction. This has
,een cut to 19 million which
shows the tariff is keeping Can
dian wheat out"
Congressman Leavitt is return
ng Immediately to launch his
,wn campaign for reelection and
light for the cause of Hoover.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
EXHIBIT TRAIN EMPHASIZES
IMPORTANCE OF LIVESTOCK
TIMELY INFORMATION FOR
ALL SEEKING SUCCESS IN
FARMING
(By A. w. Warden, Co. AGENT

(By A. w. Warden, Co. Agent)
The livestock special train
which is being run in central and
northern Montana by the Mon
tana extension service with the
cooperation of the Milwaukee and
Great Northern railroads and the
Montana Wool Growers Associa-
tion, which will be at Wolf Point
October 18th, is a means of direct
ing attention to the Importance of
livestock in this part of the state
and of centering attention upon
some of the more important prin-
ciples Of production which must
be followed if the stock grower is
to be successful.
Practical
The train carries no "blue
blooded" show stock. Every ami
NAL, every exhibit, every demon
stration will be of a strictly prac
tical nature intended solely to
carry a message which farmers
and stockmen can follow to ad-
vantage on their farms and
ranches. The stories which the
exhibits will tell, will deal with
bulls, bucks and boars, with grass
es, feeds, pastures and range, with
feeding, breeding and manage
ment, with the means of making
the thousands of acres of land in
this area yield their utmost in
beef, pork, mutton, wool and
dairy products.
Valuable Here
The demonstrations and exhi-
bits on the train will be of parti-
cular significance in this area, in
the opinion of the farmers, stock
men and business men here who
are making every effort to make
the arrival of the train one of the
best attended gatherings ever held
here. Wheat production has at
tracted increased attention in re-
cent years of good growing con-
ditions and favorable yields. This
year with wheat prices down to
an unfortunately low point it is
again being demonstrated that the
safe farming system is the one
which incorporates some livestock.
A Safety Measure
Today, and signs indicate that
the same will be true for the next
few years, wheat is not the most
profitable cash crop. Where con-
ditions are favorable for produc-
ing high quality at low cost, it is
desirable that this crop be given
prominent place, but even on
such farms livestock provides a
factor of safety which cannot be
overlooked. On other farms not
favored by low costs and high
quality in wheat production, live
stock must be considered as al
most indispensable. To all farm
ers the message of the livestock
train will be of dollar and cents
Importance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
PLANE DEMONSTRATION FATAL
TO ROB'T MOORE LOCAL FLYER
GIRL RIDING IN CAR
is KICKED BY HORSE

Miss Billie Winslow of Brock
ton was brought to Wolf Point
Point last week for surgical at
tention While driving in a motor
car with her father one evening
she was kicked by a horse. That
may sound paradoxical but this is
how it happened. The car was
going at high rate of speed and
the Winslows did not see the
horse until the car was upon it.
The next moment the horse was
upon the car where it was thrown
by the impact of the vehicle. On
the way up the horse kicked
through the windshield striking
Miss Billie in the face.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
BACK FROM VACATION

Miss Laura Nyland has returned
to her position in the Huxsol
Drug store after long vacation.
The last several weeks of her va
cation she visited at Elk River,
Idaho. She visited the E. M.
Tone family and also the w. H.
Belideau family. The Belideaus
now have a bank of their own
there.