davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-04
DETROIT HISTORIANS
j DISPUTE TUNNEL USE
Gay Pass at Razed Building Was
Coal Chute, Not Link in Under.
ground Railway"

DETROIT, March 3.-Whether a
tunnel discovered 20 feet below the sur
face OF a downtown street here vas
ar abandoned Ink in an underground
railway" through which slaves escaped
10 Canada in Civil War days. or was
merely an Old coal chute. was dis
pUted question among some Of the city's
historians to-day.
II is nesY the site Of the old "Finney
house barn" AZ ore time haven for
fugitive slaves Some. however. say the
so-callec tunnel vas nnthing more than
g passage connecting th@ lower part Of
razed building with Sidewalk coal
trap
The pa@@a2e vas discovered when the
heels of a truck used in an excsya-
ton pro iect broke through.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Southern Dfys Gather.
HAPs HOOVER INVASION.

WELiSTCN, Ohio, March 3 fAp ~~
Keeping his promise t0 conduct a flpht
without gloves. benator Frank Is, wills
unioohed n bristiihg attack here tonigh,
on Herbert Hoover, who is IN The field
agajnht him fot Ohin delegates la the
feiHibican presidential convention,
Notifying his constituents that he is
not ii stalking horse candidate" The
ohio Senator In sn address at n p0lit~
irai meeting. ahsaiied The Commerce
Secretary for what he said WAS his
stand on The tariff. foreign relations
farm relief and the Great Lakes water
diversion problem.
lie also declared that Hoover repre-
kentatiVeb. IN endeayoring to work n,h
Evening star., 1928-03-04
49 FOREST FIRES IN YEAR.

kLe,Jal DispaIen ~ 1he *'sC
EAI.lftAOhE. Msfcn 2Eiz ~ %
tncfncjary forest fires IN Maryland
lsst year occufier Ia Prince Georges
Goun,y snd It VIA IN this co1nty tha,
fsA!1ad tysins caused the nlGst fires ~
IN Brush burners III Prince GeoIges
f,l1utIu42f fed ulase IN aBy riieF coun'Y,
attn Aepen fpfest fires having their
}lffotap IN these smaller Diszfs-
IAes4 three records helped Prince
Gepfees pile up the Total of ~ hfft
ngrlng the gear tj1s greatest number
Tor any county hi The STATE.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
MAN, IT, DIES IN FALL.
ViYginian Pound Desd Below
Apartment Window.

Waiter Eugene Fisher, II years old
81 kesbeno. Va, was found dead In
s2 areap way beatde The apartment build
arg ~ i145 w street last night Eoia-
ti,s D9Id police tI" hac bsen suffering
from q nervous trouble and hsG either
fsi.tu ~ Jumped from third floor
sIu6pa ~" vas DEAD when examined
b. ~ i>4'kpwskl II Emergency Hos
rlltsi vino aalf the n3Sn Hao apparent
~ dt@d ~ 4 brokfH ,lerk Fisher Uas
single slac had lived at keabsco al
L.G !jff lsD!lce were UiG.
lie i1sd eolne W Washington from
tl.s llon3e yestefday " visit ilis sister
Mlss HARRIET Flkilef Who lives al i444
w street. Coroner keyitt Was notified
Evening star., 1928-03-04
HEFLIN LAUDS WAL LSH.

is ihs 4ssD1airJ Ffess
BenatDr Heftin of ksbnms. who bss
been sjlproisIy opE0sing Al SMITH on
ne ground thst h: ik "a Catholic, "a
wet, n nuIlifns'ioniat and IA Tsmmany
man" made This comment yesterday
On the candidacy II Senator Walsh, who
also Ia n Catholic, bat al ardent leader
III the drys
"rseust0r Walsh Ia sn able man, ]
notice that Mr. McAd0o ID going 10
Lead his night IN California He was D
M6Adoo man consistently before
Evening star., 1928-03-04
But Call II Smoke Screen.

ritanum tetrarhloride Is the chemi-
cal used for smoke screens II III a
iiauid which turns To heavy smoke
when II comes In contact with the air
Evening star., 1928-03-04
A Few Uictators.

. Among ttas feIebrst<d dictstork of me
NUrlf ais Benibo Mubsolini of Itsis.
psn Primo 6s Rivera ~ Spain ana
s2slsphs kenasi Psshs u Turkey.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

TALLY burned village. under hostile in
fan,ry fire on each occasion, succeeded
by almost supcr-human skill. combined
With personal courage OF the highest
order in accomplishing his mission.
thereby actually saving three lives and
bringing supplies and Succor 10 others
i'll desperate need
At the present time Lieut.. Schilt Is
serving with the aviation detachment,
second bridgadc. at Nicaragua. He Is
one OF the outstanding pilots OF the
Marine Corps. being n specialist in pur-
suit flying, He has been flying since
September i3 1919.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Many new film companies are being
;tarted in England.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
WILLIS, IN SPEECH,
IN OHIO. LAUNCHES
ATTACK ON HOOVER

Continued from First Page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
BY PHILIP MARTIN
WITH one exception. the current

WITH one exception. the current
w heavyweights who think
themselves, some with III and
others without cause. as being
worthy Of meeting Champion
Gene Tunney in his first bout this
summer are billed for bouts in
March.
That is, unless something goes
amiss with the present announced
plans of Tex Richard and his as
sociates. two bouts will be held
one on March / between Jack
Delaney and Tom Heeney. and
the other on March II between
Johnny Risko and Jack Sharkey
Delaney gets another chance to
make good as a heavyweight after
being eliminated before. The
"Rapier-of-the-North." since he
started playing with the big boys,
has not been such a WOW. but is
being held on in the Examinations
for some reason or other. Prob
ably because the class is not over
loaded with passable fighters.
In Heeney. Delaney faces an OPP
ponent who Is pretty likely to be
too much for him. Heeney has a
decision over Risko. and that is
something Delaney couldn't get
the last time he fought Risko. He
also has a draw with Sharkey.
Heeney has been showing i'm
provemeHt in every bout since his
arrival here. and is very ambi-
tious. All in all, it looks like De-
Ianey, unless he shows at his best.
is likely to take one in this.
TACK SHARKEY'S sorry show
y ing in his recent draw with
Heeney makes the boys a bit
skeptical over his chances with
Johnny Risko.
Sharkey, well heeled with
dough. has not shown the great
interest in fighting one usually
expects from a contender for the
championship. He doesn't par
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17

age in matters pertaining to mat
rimony and we very much fear
he'll remain a bachelor. Till the
Sands of the Country grow Bold"
j. r. Burgess. dentist-A fine
member on the board for he
makes such good impressions.
When speedy action in business
transactions is required he's right
there to furnish the gas. He can
fill any opening office and is first
on the map. Because he's so
handy at bridging a gap.
George Flint, banker When
ever an unpleasant duty's seen
nearing the members all join in
one loud shout Let George do il"
he does it-he backs out.
That's why they always bank on
George and why his interest grows.
If his interest keeps on growing
it will soon exceed that of our
principal.
O.. c.. Johnson. clothier-Our
husky merchant member is al
ways out for larks, but " let
us once forget he sells Hart Shaft
ner, Marx. He collars" every
joke he hears Though some are
stale-he warns). Then trys to
cap the climax with the best of
Atwood yarns. Mr.. Johnson is a
helpful man on the board for
when the teachers feel that they
are Slipping" in their work they
go to him for comfort to their
soles, and when they leave the
store he has the satisfaction OF
knowing he has heeled them.
1t wouldn't be fair to close this
broadcast without mentioning u
efficient clerk, Irving Jensen.
When not busy with clerical work
he is cashier in the First National.
He has learned the truth of the
adage, Familiarity breeds con-
tempt" for he has counted so
much gold and silver he fairly
loaths the stuff. That's the rea-
son no burglars have ever dream
ed of robbing the bank. He has
gotten them to see that money is
the root of all evil"
Our genial "supe," Livingston,
Frank, hale and hearty, We thank
you for letting us come to this
party.
Weather forecast for this even
ing-"Albright" and fair.
Station FIZZ, signing off at 9:99.
Goodnight, everybody.
THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17

DELCO-LICHT Electric PLANT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
bit ever since he took q wallop-
ing from Jack Dempsey.

bit ever since he took . wallop-
ing from Jack Dempsey.
THESE plans leave only Jack
L Dempsey to be heard from.
Very little has been heard from
him during the winter months.
but the e~x-champion is said to be
ready for the third edition OF the
Tunney-Dempsey fight any time
Richard says so. He is not likely
to take part in any eliminations
Gene doesn't want him to-and.
besides. some of these other elm
inators might knock him cold and
that would ruin things.
So, it locks like one Of the four
boys who are mixing it in March
will be the first summer opponent
of Gene Tunney--and Jack Demp-
sey will be the September oppo-
nent. if his rumored physical disa-
bility is not SO serious as ii has
been painted
idu Oh ScLtlDS lSu udll
players seems to be spreading
The Giants have their Cohen, the
Yankees have their Solomon for
1929, and now the Cleveland In
dams have their Goldman. Cohen
may make the grade this year.
but the other two Jewish young
sters will not be heard from fer
at least a season or two. Every
in the major leagues, with
their eyes as usual on the box
office, hopes all three of these lads
prove of major league caliber
s.
THESE days n track days. On
every college campus in the
country are at least one, perhaps
many more, track athletes who
are hopeful OF making the Olym-
pic team this year. They seek
victories il the sectional events.
then the larger intersectional
meets, and thea in the Olympic
The sad part of it all is
the disappointmqnts in store for
so many youngsters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17

Here is the smiling face Of Jack
Delaney. who meets Tom Hceney
in March in q bout that may have
something to do with deciding
who gets the next opportunity to
step "A few rounds with Mr..
Tunney for the weil-known heavy
weight championship of the
world.
ticular1y like the racket He
lacks ambition. He has his faults
and those faults. both. mental and
fighting faults, are liable to prove
his undoing when he meets Risko
The big boy from Cleveland
has forced himself into Mr.. Rick
ards Examinations. and there I
those who say he will be in there
for quite a bit yet. Risko already
is being favored ny a number OF
critics to take Sharkey He has
come along fast lately, and Shar-
key, if anything, has slipped a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
by
GENERAL MOTORS

--LII III inc MIC VI SOA-
eral Motors to maintain continuous Improvement,
i'm every one of it's car divisions, with no INTERRUPT
ton in production.
This means that you enjoy the benefits OF
new engineering developments promptly just as
soon as they have been thoroughly tested on tho
I245-acre Proving Ground.
1t means that you can notc order the new
Chevrolet, Pontiac, OIdsmobile, Oakland, Buick,
LaSalle, Cadillac, or CMC Truck, and receive
immediate delivery.
Behind this policy of continuous improvement
is an organization so widespread and resourcefuI
that it can make and sell quality automobiles
more economically than any autOnoDIfc manu-
facturer in the world.
In the north and south it logs and mills its
own lumber. I'm the east it makes its own ball
bearings and radiators. In the middle west it
produces it's own plate glass. Its plants are busy
in 33 important American cities.
From almost 5000 suppliers, it's materials arc
obtained-stee by the hundreds of thousands of
tons-wire by the tens of thousands of miles
upholstery by the acre-nuts, bolts and washers
by the millions. Its sales and service take place
through SO, 900 dealers. More than 5000 families
look directly to General Motors for their hveh-
hood-almost a million and a half men, women
and children in every community in the land.
Meaning so much to so many, General Motors
has felt a supreme obligation to look ahead.
Are there methods by which General Motors
cars can be better built to better serve?
Are there new ideas which can increase the
utility and pleasure and safety of motoring!
Are there new materials which can add to
owner abstraction?
Such are the questions that all General Motors
engineers have always asked. The answers have
made it possible, year after year, to offer an in
creasing measure of beauty in design, modern
performance, riding comfort and distinct style.
Thus in every price class, from Cadillac to Chevro-
let. purchasers are constantly benefiting from the
General Motors policy of progress.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17

ting in an appearance. Children
in school as it spreads very rapid
ly.
Miss Clara Kittelson of Zahl, N.
Dakota, has opened the Longview
school. Miss Kittelson is a grad
uate of the Williston high school
and the advanced course of the
Minot Normal. She has had three
years of experience in rural and
consolidated schools.
Digging a well is about the only
business in which you don't have
to begin at the bottom.
Rathert Making Good
A clipping from Missoula tells
of the good work being done by
Charlie Rathert who is playing
right guard ON the Grizzly cubs of
the state university. These re-
marks are from the clipping:
Charlie Rathert slipped through
with a pretty dribble to put the
Cubs a point ahead. Rathert sent
in a long heave. Rathert put an
other 15-foot try through the
cords" We understand that
Charlie played against Kay Lang
at Dillon last week. We haven't
heard the results.
Our new lockers n in place.
They surely improve the looks OF
our hall. The unsightly clothes
racks have disappeared.
High school best marks: Eng
lish 10, Belle Everett "a; English
IL, Margaret Alrick go; English
IL, Russell Huxsol "a; Latin l;
Frances Muhlum 95; Latin IL,
Belle Everett "a; Ell. Science,
Belle Everett 90; Foods, Nora
Hanson go.
Perfect Attendance
Perfect attendance: Mrs. Toring,
Kathleen Baird, Dolores Bogert,
Kenneth Chamberlin, Patricia De-
Wane, Linwood Hickle, Neil Bor-
CERT, Helene Jansen, William Neil,
Carl Onberg, Robert Penner, Neil
Potter. Aileen Rothe, Violet Rem
vile, Donald Stennes, Tom Saun-
ders, Louise Schalle, Robert
Schoening, Harriet Severson, Err
nest Stanley.
Miss Toring-Donald Bannister,
Richard Bechtel, William BEEN,
George Booth, Elizabeth Deck,
Frances LeLaney, Veronica Dwy-
err, Mikkel Hide, Elias Hoch,
Leora kellogg, June Kurokawa,
Raymond Neiman, Gladys Mach
art. William Reichert, Lois Schaf-
er, Jenny Terry, John Trudo, Inez
Wigtil, Robert Coffey.
Miss Randall Eugene Ablin,
Ruby Boyer, Edwin Carey, Robert
Ferguson, Louis Goodman, Roy
Olson, Stanley Olson, Ernest Pot
ter, Laura Ryan, Richard Sham
ley, Lillian Spicer, Ben Veldhuis,
Samuel Adams, Robert Anderson,
Gardner Brownlee, Richard Cour-
chene, Isabelle Delaney, Howe
Katie, Lois Mcdonald, Arthur
Machart. Lena Nasty, Wilfred
Smith, Edith Wilson, Erma Will
son, Aldora Wood.
Mrs. Wigtil-James BEEN, Mae
Brownlee, Junior Clayton, Alloy
sius Cody, Esther Courchene, Carl
Deck, Devere Dougherty, Russell
Edwards, Velma Fishbach, Bar
bara Goodmare, Harold Isachsen,
Tom Jansen, Nina Johnson, Lii
liam Kellogg, Eleanor Mus, Vim
cent Nedrud, Harold Nichol, Myr-
tie Renville, Corinth Saunders,
Leo Trudo.
Miss Ellison-Clara Olson, Doris
Buchanan, James Boyd, William
Odds, Curtis Ditmarson, Esther
Olson, Lucille Fredrickson, Amy
Redstone, James Garden, Anna
Hide, Addie Snyder, Arnold
Sfpunps
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17

Our team leaves for Malta on
No. 2 Thursday morning. These
members will go: Fred Laroque,
Dean Herman, Harvey Vinson,
Werner Schneider, Wilmar Burnt
son and Howard Bechtel. The
seventh member has not been Sc
lected. Coach Doe will go with
the team. Miss Manderfeld, Miss
Mckinley, Miss Donaghue and
Miss MacFarlane will teach his
classes.
Evelyn Nahum and Mrs. Liv-
ingston took charge of the fifth
grade during the illness of Mrs.
Appelgren.
The Great Northern is giving a
round trip rate of $3.50 to the
tournament at Malta. Most of us
will wait to attend the tourna-
ment at Poplar.
Our music memory pupils will
be selected by March IL. The Art
group will be given special drill
after April 5 as will the Wolf
Point spelling team.
County Contest April 27
The county music memory, art
and spelling contest will
be held in Wolf Point on Friday,
April 81.
The Wolf Point schools will
have a holiday on Good Friday,
April 6.
The new banner for the Volt
field meet has been ordered.
The last outside bell rings at
S:53 instead of S:55. At noon the
last bell rings at ITO instead of
1:12.
All teachers of school No. As
are to attend the meeting with
Miss King on Feb. 25.
Warning slips for the first three
weeks of this semester will be
sent out next Monday.
A large number of school people
attended the matinee last week.
The picture was rated as n of
the best of the year. While in
Great Falls the writer had the op-
portunity of seeing "Old Iron
Sides 1t is a wonderful picture
and we hope that the school may
see it some day.
Leslie Beyers, Earl Wood and
Clarence Bartel told the school
about the vocational conference at
Bozeman. 1t was a most interest
ing trip.
The next teachers meeting will
be held on Feb. 20. The program
is:
Training in Manners-Misses Mac
Farlane, Watson and Mrs. Tor
ing.
Moral and Spiritual Education
Mrs. Wigtil.
Round Table Discussion.
Report on Great Falls meeting
Mr.. Livingston.
Washington Programs
Most OF the rooms VIII nOlu
Washington Birthday programs on
Feb. %. All of the grades had
Valentine boxes. A number of
hearts were f%luttering around the
high school assembly. "Fluttering
won't hurt 'em-it's the humping
that's dangerous"
The following earned the one
fourth holiday in Mrs. Appel
green's room: Louis Bushman,
lola Homrighaus, Glen Mcdonald,
Leora Simon, Sydney Walker, Ro-
land Zimmerman, Alice Bechtel,
Kirk Booth, Joyce Flint, Kathryn
Johnson, Donald Mcneil, Frances
Martinson, Kathrine Norby, Milo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
School Department

Olds, Edith Olson, Lucille Sever
son, Frances Schafer, Harold
STANLEY, Earl Shenkenberger,
Bernadean Styer, Elmer Thomp-
son.
The Dakota Business college OF
Fargo says, A high school di-
ploma is necessary for a profess
sion; desirable in business; help
full in a trade; college demands it;
business asks for it; the shop re-
! spects it. With it you get a job
more easily; advance more rapid
ly; climb much higher. High
school training adds poise, dignity
and confidence"
American Forest week will be
held from April % to % this year.
Oscar House enrolled in our
Junior class. Archie Machart en-
rolled as a freshman. Odin Femme
and Trigue Hagen have gone out
to the farm.
Our basketball team and coach
watched Poplar trim Glasgow last
Friday night. We hope our boys
can do the trick on Friday morn
ing at Malta.
On Tuesday morning these peo-
pie took part in the final extern
poraneous speaking contest: Clar-
ence Bartel, Consolidation of
Railroads; Harold Shipman, How
Much Shall Taxes be R~educed?;
Wayde Littlefield, Inland Water
ways; Frank Harrell, National
Defense Legislation.
Wayde won with Harold Ship
mar a close second. Wayde will
speak at Malta. The judges were
Miss Manderfeld, Mrs. McFarlan
and Mr.. Doe.
Perfect attendance, Miss BEERS
room: Martin Bushman, Madeline
DuMont. Vivian Mcdonald, Vir-
ginia Wilson, Dorothy Dorr, Clara
belle Funk, George McCown,
Lvnns Odds, Ralph Reichert, Carol
Styer, Olston Tolbert, Robert Tru-
do.
Liberty Record
Highest grades for the Bird six
weeks at the Liberty school are:
Willis Franz, reading SO, spell
ing SO; Alma Ediger, grammar 80,
arithmetic 90; Abe Ediger, geog-
raphy So, history So; Katherine
Wall, hygiene, So.
We hope the school children
will use the city library. 1t on
tains many books which are valu-
able in school work. All children
should read books other than the
regular school texts.
The Senior class members are
writing a Lincoln essay. the
writer of the best one will be CIV
en- the Lincoln medal which is on
display at Huxsol's.
Palmer penmanship report from
Miss Ellison: Lucille Severson
improvement certificate; Leo Tru-
do Palmer button; Jean Marshall
Merit button; Leora Simon, Ber-
nadean Wilson, Merit button;
Kirk Booth Progress pin.
Former Student Writes
George Weeks, a former Wolf
Point pupil, writes from Cinema
wa, Oregon, that he has been
playing tackle on the Chemawa
Indian team. His team has had a
good eason George weighs $50
lbs. and expects to try out for
tackle on the Wolf Point squad
next fall.
Mumps and a few cases of
smallpox are still causing absen-
ces. A few cases of itch are put
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17

Miss watson Maude Boyd,
Harold Belcher, Ralburn Fred
rickson. Mary Geer, Doris Heinze,
Harriet Hickle, Grant Kurokawa,
Bessie McCoun, Dale Mcdonald,
Jesse Neil. Eva Pipal, Alta Saun-
ders. lone STANLEY
Mr.. sutton Martha Birkeland,
Helen Borgert, Eugene Dougherty,
Harry Pipal, Randolph Wachart,
! Josenh ST. Germaine, Lillian Tru-
do. VIM L%ittlefield, Lowell Bur-
nison. Walter Chapman, Flora
Edwards. Anna Hancock, Donald
Larson Marie Laroque, Francis
Mitchell. Edwin Nichol, Merrill
Meinan. Laura Penner, Irene Pr
pal. George Rathert, Kermit Smith.
Miss Keyes-Ella Hoch, Leon
ard Moran. Peggy Onberg, Ron
| aid Anderson. Virginia Boegler,
Lille belong, Elsie Hoch.
EVELYN Bartel of the Pioneer
school has a splendid attendance
record. She has not missed a
day since Sept. 10.
Best standings:
Miss Watson-Duane Norby,
reading SO, phonics IS, penman-
ship 90; Eva Pipal word drill SO,
music 90: Jesse Neil, drawing So;
Robert Livingston, language SO,
numbers SO.
Miss Ellison, 4A-Leora Simon,
drawing IS; Roland Zimmerman,
arithmetic 95, geography 80, read
ing, 80, spelling 100. language 81,
hygiene 81; Marjorie Youngkin,
music 90, penmanship 80. 5B-
Lorraine Youngkin, music 90, Ian
guage SO; Harold STEELE arithme-
tic 90, history 80, hygiene So; Kirk
Booth, geography, 95; Viola
Hembd. reading IS, spelling 100,
drawing SO; Justin Redstone pen
manship Sc.
Pioneer best marks: Miss
Breening-Geography, Marie Neu-
field; spelling, David Neufeld 81.
penmanship 80; Reading, Anna
Neufeld So; Arithmetic. Hilda
Bartel, SS, language 80; phonics,
David Neufeld "a; History, Peter
Neufeld, 81, music 80; Hygiene,
Arnold Wiebe 88.
The Pioneer pupils are enjoy
ing the new swings put up by Ar
mold Wiebe.
Mrs. Johnson's Toast
Mrs. o. C. Johnson very kindly
gave the following for III school
The toast to the school
board was given by her at the
banquet given in honor of Prof.
Albright of the state Normal and
the local school board.
Yesterday, when Supt. Livings-
ton casually asked for a "pome"
about the school board for this
evening. | was aghast. He seems
to think all one has to do is tune
in on the radio and become in
spired. Well, I tuned in and shall
give you what | received. When
can't understand what I'm
to say you'll know it's sta
tic.
How dear to our hearts are the
on our school board, When
functions like this sometimes
bring them in sight; The farmer,
the banker, the merchant, the
dentist. The lumberman, clerk
all are asked here tonight.
John Herman, lumberman-
Good man for chairman for he
knows lust how to handle boards.
He a put through any plan pro-
posed because he lumbers on over
all opposition. No man dares OPP
pose the chairman more than once
he known John" will make
him walk the plank. If your
friendships are cracking and show
signs of wear-buy Herman's &C.
his prices are fair.
Chris Sand, farmer-The brav-
est man of all this noble band. He
plows right through all danger
and even narrowing scenes Will
never daunt this man of grit-our
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-17
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

o"E o0eSr a AbouI The he PROBABLE HEAVYWEIGHT MATCHES BEFORE THE
Nni ALL Or TIL CENTuRY'-JEWISHB BALL PLAYERS
TRACK DOPE r#
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-14

The production of malt svrun in
1926 was 43S,OOO,OOO pounds, and
last year it was 100000 900 pounds