davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Benrud
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Tillie Opheim and Irene NJ.
Johnson called at the Taylor
home last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell and Irene
called at the Mann home last
Sunday.
Miss Ellen Appelgren spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Tjon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenberg
and Dolores were Sunday visitors
at Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs, Archie Campbell
visited at the Dan Sullivan home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Johnson and Title Opheim
called at the Joe Camrud home
last Monday evening.
Frank Milliman and family
made a trip to the southside We'd
nesday, returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
and Darlene also Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Camrud and children called at
Frank Milliman's Friday evening.
John Mann, Albert Stai, Knute,
Joe and Yerna Opheim and Ker-
nit Tjon visited at Emil Nelson's
last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Cole and son arriv-
ed last Sunday for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Siljenberg.
Quite a bunch of the Benrudites
gathered al the West Fork creek
last Wednesday.
Irene Johnson and Tillie OPP
helm called at the Mann home
last Tuesday evening.
Pershing School Notes
The following pupils had per-
feet attendance for the month end
ing July 9Th. Don, Roland and
Allen Nelson; Knute and Johan
Opheim.
me pupils having the highest
department for the month were:
Irene Campbell, Gustav, Philip
end Alfred Wagner.
The Pershing Y. c. L. held their
regular meeting on Friday, July
9Th. The following officers were
elected: President. Vivian SiIien-
berg; Vice President. Gustav
Wagner; Secretary-Treas., Don
Nelson; Chairmen of committees.
Garland Campbell, Irene Camp
bell, Philip Wagner and Vivian
Siljenberg. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Waska

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Seths, Fossens, Saunders, Ha-
gems and Artz's were berrying
Sunday.
Lulu Hagen helped Mrs. Jacob
son Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moen autoed to
Volt Sunday.
Edward Artz left for his home
at Oswego after visiting the past
week with his cousin Clair Artz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sethre and MI.
and Mrs. Henry Peterson visited
at the Melvin Jacobson home
Sunday.
A number from this community
celebrated the fourth at Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Worden were
invited over to the Jay Aldrich
home the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoversland, Mrs.
stat visited with Charlie Nelson's
last Sunday.
Francis Nahum is working for
Mrs. Henry Peterson.
Mrs. HOLDEN and children visit
ed at the Hoversland home Sun
day evening.
Andrew Hoversland brought
out a load of lumber from Wolf
Point Monday afternoon.
A All Sewing club has been or
ganized in this community. There
are thirteen members. A meeting
was held at the John Hagen home
last Thursday. The club meets
once every two weeks on Thurs
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

@B- a.
Electricity is probably the most
widely used, valuable, and least
understood force controlled by
man today.
Louis Williams is a y~eritable
wizard Of electricity. He has
spent years in study and expert
mentation. For his program, won
ders of Electricity" which he is
delivering the second day at Chau-
tauqua. he carries an elaborate
equipment of dynamos, generators,
motors, and electrical and chemi-
cal apparatus which has cost him
thousands Of dollars. He educates
as he e%ntertains.
In his lecture Mr.. Williams dis
cusses and experiments with chem
istry las related to electricity,
mag .etism, static machines. wire
less telegraphy, Tesla's electrical
apparatus, and radium.
While discussing wireless teleg-
raphy he will not only send mes
sages across the hall but will
make other startling applications
such as firing a mine and blowing
up a miniature battle ship at q
distance. A pendulum will be con
nected with the transmitter and a
dial with the receiver to show how
a pendulum swinging in New York
may work a clock in San Fran
cisco.
With the surprising Tesla Elec-
trical apparatus he makes such
startling demonstrations as pass
ing hundreds OF thousands of
volts through the body, creating
ladder of fire, lighting a IS C. 2.
10 volt lamp with the current
passing through the body and
unique displays with the X-ray and
Ultraviolet ray.
One OF his most spectacular dem
onstrations is that illustrated in
the picture. The small instrument
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
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Frazer
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Ed Nelson from BONN, deliver
ed wool at Frazer last week, also
several others from south of the
river. The wool buyer from Glas-
gov was here on July 9Th.
Geo. Ellinger from the Lustre
country, brought his wool in and
sold it to the Glasgow buyer. The
wool is good this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben HOvey have
returned from Minot where they
have been visiting. Their daugh-
ter Mildred stayed for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards
from north of town are in town
today. They brought in butter
for their customers. They have
good butter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121. A. F. C A. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 r. A. M, regular
meetings second aid fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
Liberty

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Mrs. Fred Zerbe is enjoying a
visit from her brother and wife
from South Dakota.
A. F. Toays visited at the P.
Franz home Friday.
A. Ediger is hauling lumber
from Wolf Point.
The Fierstad and Tanyan fam
lilies from Scobey visited at Nels
Lund's home Sunday. These
folks are old schoolmates of Mr..
and Mrs. Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson were
Wolf Point shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Schwan left for a months
visit with relatives in Minnesota
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schwan ar
rived from Seattle, Wash, to
spend the summer here.
Dell Trimble celebrated the
4th in Scobey.
Morris Carlson, nephew of
Mrs. A. Johnson arrived from
Chicago a week ago and will
spend his vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DER left
by auto for Valley City, N. Oak,
to visit relatives. They expect to
be gone a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray DER and
were Wolf Point visitors
Monday.
A large number from this COM
munity attended the circus at
Wolf Point.
Wilfred Hanson is suffering
rom a painful carbuncle on his
land.
Roy Hanson is employed on
~Jacobson's farm.
Richard Jacobson and Art
attended the dance at
)swego the 4th.
Breaking and summer fallow-
lg are in full swing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

Moorehead, Mimi, made a bust
ness call at the Fred Starner
home on Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
Forced Down on First Leg
of Trip From New York
Across Ocean.
Rn NEA Serpice

BIZ NEA SerUice
NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. Va,
July ION. r. Daugherty, known
to his fellow townspeople here as
"Dinger," has no legs and only one
arm but this week, if all goes well,
he will take-off alone from New
York on a projected nonstop air
plane flight from New York to
Rome.
For, despite his physical handi-
caps, the Dinger is an accomplished
pilot. Most of his friends here have
flown with him at one time or an
other, and all are confident that
he can make the long hop.
On First Leg of Flight
The first leg of his flight is al
ready under way. Daugherty
hoped off from Langlin field here
for New York, to confer with
friends there before taking off on
his Nonstop fight to Rome.
Although he was forced down
within thirty miles of Roosevelt
field, New York, his friends here
are still confident that he will
make it.
Daugherty is 90, the son of a
farmer living near town. On his
graduation from the local high
school he got a job as yard clerk in
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway Of
fees here.
1t was that job that led to his be-
ing crippled. Working on a train
one day, he fell beneath the wheels.
Both legs and one arm were sew
cred. He spent long months in a
hospital
A couple of years ago New Mar
tinsville got the thrill of its life.
Gloria Swanson came here with her
movie company to make the film,
"Stage Struck"
Gorgeous Gloria, without realiz-
ing it, gave the Dinger an idea.
IF she can become well known
and popular, and can cash in on it,
why can't ~" unused the Dinger.
Learns to Fly
Forthwith he decided to learn to
fly an airplane.
Last winter Daugherty went to
Florida, where he learned to fly.
Despite his physical handicaps, he
became a proficient pilot, winning
a license as a transport pilot from
the Department of Commerce.
This spring he flew his ship from
Florida to New Martinsville, and
it was after that flight that he set
bis mind on a fight to Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
Dramatic School Founder
TO Be Buried Thursday
Mrs. Arthur J. BeriauIt Dies
After Operation; Was
Widely Known.

Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur
]. Beriault, IS, of 1925 N. Alabama
St., Beriault School of Expression
director, will be held at a. m.
Thursday at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Beriault died Monday at st.
Francis Hospital, Beech Grove, fol-
lowing an operation Saturday. She
was known over the middle west as
a dramatic reader and teacher,
having been prominent in Little
Theatre activities.
She was born at st. Paul, Ind, re-
siding here most of her life. Mrs.
Beriault founded the Beric'''t school
of which her husband shared di-
rectorship in recent years.
She was graduate of Metropoli-
tan School of Music normal and
artist course and attended Phidelah
Rice School of the Spoken Wcrd
Boston. She was head of the ST.
Agnes Academy expression de-
partment and a faculty member OF
the Muncie Conservatory of Music
The husband, three children
Helen Elaine, Z; Arthur Leon, IL;
Mary Magdaline, 10; her mother
Mrs. John Rupp, 1247 N. Emerson
Ave-, and three sisters survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
'0ut of Head for Two
Days, He Says at City
Hospital.

Morris Tucker, 81, of 1911 Bates
ST., assistant engineer of the Fame
Laundry Company, shot himself in
the stomach, while in the engine
room of the laundry, q N. Capitol
Ave-, at 7:45 this morning. He is
in a critical condition at city hos
pital.
Claude Cox, 8O5 N. Bradley St.,
another employee, had been talking
to Tucker, who was reclining by a
table and Cox suggested that he pull
some cover over him.
Cox heard the shot as he was
walking up the stairs leading from
the room and hurried back to see
Tucker walking across the floor
ell pull the wooden box over me
for a cover now" Tucker said as
he collapsed.
After shooting himself, Tucker
replaced the 38-caliber revolver, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
Hundreds of Kids Splash
and Ride at Weekly
Park FroIiC.

The All-Kids Klub, fun lodge for
Indianapolis youngsters, sponsored
by The Indianapolis Times, held It's
weekly meeting at Broad Ripple
Park today Hundreds of young
sters took advantage of the treat
day hint in Mondays Times, and
brought their bathing suits along for
a free dip in the beautiful Broad
Ripple pool-the largest re-circulat-
ing fresh water pool in the world.
Several hundred new members
took the pledge for safe play and
fair play al today's meeting, and
became members of the JOY lodge.
All the activities of the club are free
to those who fill out the coupon in
The Times, and exchange it for a
membership button.
A number of the thrilling rides in
the park were kept open for the
members of the club to ride without
charge until noon.
Members of the club who do not
have bathing suits will be given a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
AID MEN BUSY
AT CONVENTION
Crowded Program Faces
Throng in Detroit.
By United Press

B1 United Press
DETROIT, July 10.-The second
day of the International Advertis-
ing Associations convention and ex-
position today offered 5000 delegates
a crowded program of speeches,
meetings, luncheons and social
events, to be climaxed tonight by a
radio program from the convention
headquarters in Masonic Temple.
The program opened this morn
ing with two breakfasts, the first at
7:3O, when the Toledo Women's Adj
vertising Club acted at hostess to
women delegates.
E. St. Elmo Lewis, Detroit sales
counsel, made the first address at
today'S general session, followed by
Francis H. Sisson, vice president OF
the Guaranty Trust Company, New
York.
Sisson's scheduled address yester-
day was postponed after belated
start of the general convention Ses-
sion and the jammed program today
forced postponement of the speech
by Charles F. Kettering, director OF
General Motors laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
new PROMISES
PROBE REPORT
Grand Jury to Hear About
RozeIIe'S Company.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 10
The Omaha Tapestry Paint Com
pany, Lagrange, headed by Frank
E. Rozelle, United States marshal
for the northern Indiana district,
will be the subject of a full report
to the Federal grand jury to con-
vene here Aug. 20, Postmaster Cen
eral Harry S. New promises Oliver
M. LOOMS, district attorney.
In statement following News
promise, Loomis declared that if an
indictment is returned, 81 will prose-
cute the case to the full extent of
the law" He denied he had any per-
sonal interest in the case. LOOMS
branded as false statements of
Robert G. Hicks, South Whitley,
accuser of Rozelle and his company,
that he would not act.
Hicks declares the company has
violated postal laws in conduct of
its business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
'REDHEAD' IS HUNTED
Police Think Auburn.Hair
Woman Aided Burglars.

Police today are searching for a
"red-headed woman with a black
dress" whom Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hyatt believe introduced two burg
lars into their rooming house at 140S
E. Tenth st.
Mrs. Hyatt was awakened by the
burglars about 2 a. m. today and
called her husband. He went up
stairs and arrived in time to see
one of the burglars leap out Of the
red-haired woman's bedroom win
dow to a rear porch roof and escape.
The woman was in the room fully
clothed.
John Phillips, a roomer, was
awakened in time to see the other
burglar leap through a front win
dow downstairs, through which en-
trance had been gained.
The woman had rented the room
earlier in the evening, but had not
given her name. This morning she
was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
RAPS UTILITIES
FOR COMPLAINT
OF VALUATIONS
Member of Tax Board
Challenges Law Suit;
Decision Stands.

SIf Indinaa utilities are not salts
fed with the taxation valuations
thew are getting, let them go into
court and tell some jury Of Indiana
farmers that their assessments are
too high" declared Philip zoercher'
member of the indiana State tax
board Monday afternoon.
zoercher heatedly declared:
81 am getting tired of all these
utilities coming before this board
and crying for reduced assessments.
Utilities that have been enjoying
incomes. Why, there are thou
sands of taxpayers in Indiana now
who have no idea where they are
going to raise the money to pay
their coming installments."
Claims Board Unfair
Arguments of attorneys for the
. indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany and Indiana Bell Telephone
Company for reduced valuations
touched off Zoercher's fireworks.
For days the tax board had been
listening to utility lawyers tell how
poor their companies were and how
unfair the tax board was to try TO
make them pay taxes on the true
cash value of their property.
The board wound up a heated
afternoon by refusing the plea OF
w. G. Richardson, treasurer OF The
power company, that the $24,592, $50
4axation valuation be reduced $4,-
400 600 because real estate had been
assessed at it's actual instead of it's
book value, and refusing to reduce
the valuation of the telephone cor
poration $2,2O0,o00 from the $29,-
941.644 already set. B. G. Halstead.
phone company tax expert, present.
ed the plea.
Challenges Court Suit
Ha1stead's intimation that the
phone company might go to court
with an argument that other prop
erty than that of utilities was not
being assessed at more than 70 per
cent of the true cash value drew
this retort from Zoercher:
"I'm getting tired of all these
utility threats that they are going
into court whenever they don't get
all they want. I hope the Indiana
Bell does go to court. The law says
property shall be assessed at its true
cash value. We would see whether
20 per cent could be enough.
'I don't believe the Indiana Bell
property is assessed even now as
much as it's actual cash value. I
am surprised that you have come
in here Directing to our appraise-
ment when we thought we had al
lowed you everything in the world"
Halstead went away from the
hearing with the threat: "Well, it's
only a question of whether the tele-
phone patrons pay the taxes or the
people of Indiana pay them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
MISSING BANKER
HUNT RESUMED
LoewenStein'S Body Sought
in Channel.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unued PTeSS
BRUSSELS, July 10.-With mem
bers of the family convinced that
Captain Alfred Loewenstein was
killed in fall from Fokker air.
plane over the English Channel, a
new search for the body has been
started.
Mrs. Loewenstein yesterday sud-
denly ordered a Dunkirk trawler to
resume the search for the bankers
body toward the direction Of Dover.
There was no indication of the
reason for the sudden resumption.
A court hearing was held yester-
day into the mysterious disappear
ance of the banker, with a justice
of the peace presiding. The hear
ing was secret, but it is known that
Pilot Ronald Drew of the Fokker,
and witnesses, who were at Croydon
when the craft left, testified.
No decision was announced, but
Albert Deveze, the family attorney,
said the testimony proved Loewen-
stein had disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
Pool Opened to Fun Klub
Youngsters on Treat Day

special discount on bathing suits at
the Em-Roe store, 215 w. Washing
ton St., on presentation of member
ship button.
Clip the next coupon which ap-
pears In The Times, and exchange it
for the button that gives you free
admission to the treats which are
being provided for the club.
Parents will be sure of the safety
of their youngsters while they are
in the park. for it is completely
fenced in, and every precaution is
taken to keep them from harm. The
rides are all safe; the pool is super
vised by expert swimmers, and is
roped off according to depth, to
prevent danger to the kids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
HOOVER Will I
RUN CAMP AIGN
ON OWN LINES
Politicians Old System
Showed Into Discard
by Candidate.
BY KENNETH CRAWFORD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Herbert
Hoover, hitherto regarded by poll
ticianS as having little or no knowl-
edge OF the mysteries Of their pro-
fession, appeared today to be taking
over active management of his own
presidential campaign.
He will open it officially with his
notification ceremony and speech
Aug. II, in California.
The Republican campaign
machinery, now virtually ready for
operation, is understood by observers
to be of Hoover design.
Nothing like it ever has been seen
before in national politics and it is
considered unlikely that the pro-
fessionals were responsible for its
innovations.
Dispense With Titles
The underlying principal of the
machine appears to be centralized
authority with decentralized re-
sponsibility," an executive slogan
attributed to Chairman Work of the
national committee, but the details
of operation are believed to have
been worked out by Hoover. y
Titles have been reduced to a
necessary minimum in the new Or
ganization. Work and former Cow
ernor Henry Allen Of Kansas, pub
licity manager of the national COM
mittee, are the only titled officials
in the Washington headquarters,
and there is but one other in the
country, James Good, Western man
ager.
Instead of appointing Senator
Moses Of New Hampshire Eastern
manager, as anticipated, he was
appointed to a committee in charge
of the Eastern campaign without a
definite title and with but hazily
defined duties.
Work explained Moses would act
as liaison officer between national
and State committeeman.
HilIes Left Free
This arrangement is reported to
have been inspired by a desire to
leave Charles D. Hilles, national
committeeman from New York, with
a free hand to run the campaign in
his state.
The same 9eason is assigned for
the announcement that eastern
headquarters, usually established in
New York, would be left ohere, at
least for the present.
The arrangement will avoid any
possibility of friction resulting from
the presence of a New Highlander in
charge of New York headquarters
directing the entire eastern cam
paign.
Work discontinued his two daily
press conferences yesterday, an
nouncing chat Allen henceforth
would make all the announcements
for Republican headquarters.
Until now, many of Works am
nouncements have been contra
dicted by Hoover's spokesman and
the new system is expected to result
in uniformity of information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
PAY Off MCCULLOUGH
City Gives $1,000 to End
Designers Contract.

Erwin w. Mccullough, designer Of
the city garbage reduction plant
and former superintendent of both
the garbage and sewage disposal
plants, today signed an agreement
with the sanitary board relieving
the city of the obligation to pay
him $4,000 year for two years
more.
The board paid Mccullough $4,000
his salary for the rest Of this Year,
outright in consideration for the re-
lease.
Mccullough had three-year
contract given him by the sanitary
board under Russell T. McFall,
who was president before Mayor L.
Ert Slack refused to reappoint him
Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
PLAN COMMUNITY FAIR

Tibbs Ave. and Eagle Greek Civic
Association will hold a community
fair and street parade the second
week in August.
The committee will meet Friday
night at 1887 w. Michigan to plan
the event. Business houses will CO.
operate.
The association is urging a park
at Eagle Creek and Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-10
q GAMING CASES SET
FOR HEARINGS FRIDAY
Judge Wetter Names Harry YOckey
as Special Jurist.

as Special Jurist.
The number of persons who will
face Municipal Court judges Fri
day on continued charges of gaming
was boosted two twenty-five today,
after Judge Clifton r. Cameron
Monday afternoon continued cases
of five persons.
Previously, gaming charges
against seventeen persons were con-.
tinued until Friday. Sixteen were
in Judge Paul G. Wetter's court.
Persons whose cases were COR
tinued by Cameron are: Charles
Ford, 1906 N. Senate Ave; Roger
Head, 1907 w. Vermont ST.; John
Sims, 631 Bright St.; Ed Thurman.
$50 Patterson St., and Albert Wash
ington, $50 Blake st.
~Wetter announced he is going to
attend the State Bar Association
meeting at Fl. Wayne Thursday and
Friday, and has appointed Harry
Jockey, special judge, Friday.