davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Ford, Unlike Many
Tourists, Boosts u. S.

From the Toledo Blade,
Henry Ford In London Is unlike. as
night Is unlike day. an occasional Amer
lean who seems 10 think he adds to his
Importance when away from home by
belittling his own country.
What Mr.. Ford says In a London In
terview IL characteristic and optimistic;
There Is prosperity IN the United
States. and 1t viii continue indefinitely.
Prohibition Is iine thing, and viii
become world wide.
There Is no danger OF war: people
are becoming too intelligent.
"Bill Thompson In great advertiser. !"
Henry Ford In Europe Is q pretty
good sort Of ambassador on his own
account
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The dedication Of the figure ot
Robert E, Lee. the first OF the group II
the giant Stone Mountain Confederate
memorial. has served to proclaim anew
the unity OF North and South and Il
demonstrate the place among the greal
CT America given 10 Lee by the entire
country.
Those from the North who took par;
cid honor 10 themselves in thus honor
Ing great leader. a splendid foe" saws
the Albany Evening News. Probably
not since the Civil War has there been
u more impressive demonstration of the
unity OF North and South and the heal
ing OF old wounds" The Ann ArboI
Daily News pays this tribute. He was
q great American. fighting for his con-
victionS with the spirit OF America, 60
ing down 10 defeat after every resource
had failed him. like q gentleman~-for-
given and admired BY the leaders O.
the Union who had struggled against
and finally overcome him.
The Nation viii salute the statue with
pride: IL viii even salute the Stars and
Bars that figuratively fiutter there 50
long as the Stars and Stripes are inter-
twined with then--and they are"
Dawn!ng realization of the dream OF
=
Richmond Times Dispatch in the un-
yelling OF the figure OF the matches
man on horseback" and that paper
adds six Of the seven ancient Won
ders OF the world have passed. and even
the Pyramid Of CheopS erumhles as
eternity seems an tmneaStIrable time.
But erosion Of this mountain. biologists
estimate, viii be only quarter of an
inch each thousand years, Certainly
the most gigantic baS~relief ever ac0l-
ally Attenlpted~-to include Gems. lee
ans Jackson and President Jefferson
Davis, leading. gray caValeade, hare
headed. into eteEnity~-win endure into
an unimagsned future and will COM
memorate virtually forever the tragic
beauty and ideals of the lest cause a
The work never should be declared
nnlShcd' in the opinion of the Fort
Nofth Record Telegram. until the en-
TIRE mountain becomes pictorial record
OF the men and the event. America
should see To f that II Is the Wonder
OF the World The ASheviile Times
thinks that the Conception and It's
execution are on the grand scale bent
ting the intellectual and spiritual great
ness Of the man"
In a most significant manner" SAYS
the Chattanooga Times "the sealing cf
the geod relationship between the Sec
tlons Is SIgnalised in gracious nam
ner. while the Schenectady Gazette re-
calls that long before the World War
We were again truly the United states
OF America, and proelains that nov
the time has come when we paw a de-
served and graceful tribute ca the hevoeS
oi tae South" The Flint Daily journal
recognizes that lee. hy the very par
ueipatien ot the entire Nation in the
lean general, not aS Confederate
only" The Cleveland Plain Dealer feels
that ANY great memorial 60 Ice should
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Ia ptek Southern man or 4 man from
the Middle West Is the question, Rep
resentatlye CorIiell Hun of Tennessee
has been suggested a. All Ideal runninS
mate for the New NeFker. calculated
tn strengthen the tiekel Ia Tennessee
a debasahle State. and Throughout the
South Senator Robinson OF Arkansas
Democratic leader af the Senate. il an
other who has been mentioned Sem
ator Reed ai Missouri, who IN a eaads-
date for the presidential nomination
himself has hsen proposed, II he eaala
be prevailed upon ta take segsatld place
Reed Il vet. like smith, and that
might initiate against his selection
Jesse H. Jones ut TEXAS. who has been
the backbone et the party financing la
recent years and who atd more than
any ether Ian 70 take the convention
- h0ualof has been mentioned AlsA
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Managing n Thought.

what do you think about the cam
paign?"
''ItA too early 10 think" answered
Senator Sorghum. "a true statesman
knows when It's time TO wait and see
what happens"
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The Associated Press i exclusively entitled
" she use fOv republication of MI news dis
patches cgesste3 10 II or not otherwise crc,i-
itea IA thls psner and also the locsl news
published herein. Al r3ShiS 81 publication
ot safcl9l dispatches herein sce slSn reserved.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The d. A. n. insist that they have
ideas OF their own 70 express without
undertaking a free-for-all oratorical
contest.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Remus Was crazy. but Is not 30 now.
Insanity Is = transltory state OF mind
regulated under professional advice.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

old-iiane bandits we're content 10
hoao Up 8 stage coach. Al present
nothing Jess than train o. cars eyokes
predatory interest.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Many popular songs relate 10
Dreams" Their jazz interpretations
tend to promote insomnia.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Rate hy Carricr WNhln the Cty.

The Evealns star ,........ sac per month
Abe Evening and Sunday star
when 4 SandaysA ...... 6oe per month
THE EvcninE snG sunday Star
when s SUNDAYS. CSC per month
TIE SUNDAY star. ............. SC per copS
Collection made AZ the en6 ef Zach q onth.
Orders may I've sent jn by u1sli or telephone.
Nam 5000
Evening star., 1928-04-18
One Species of Man.Eaters.

From the New Orleans Times-P -Peayuns,
A drive against loan sharks has
been launched In Kansas City. Which
serves as reminder that there Is at least
one species OF "man-eating shark"
Evening star., 1928-04-18

A former prlze~fght champion Was
held up by train robbers. A prize
fighter usually needs q proper stage
setting for bis display Of courage.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Nemher nf the Assnciated Press.

psi}y ard Sunday.1 ", Sl".o0; ! aao. 81 90
Daily only ..-....1 VI. SS>Rls ! no. = Ac
Sunday only .....l VI. 81 90. mo. SSc
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Rate ny Mail--Payahle i'm Advance.
M3rNland and Virginia,
An Other States aud Canada

rsl}y and Sunday II VT, So. %; mo, ? SC
nsily o0v ...s., VI. SS co mo-, epc
Sunday only ..,.....l NJ. SI %; mo, S5c
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Health Hints.

Health Hints.
DO you READ a1i the health hinlA7"
mot ail.' answered Mr.. chuggins.
In my efforts 10 keep out of the hos
Dital ! limit myself 10 = study OF the
uafiic regulations"
GLORY" said III NO. the sage Of
Chinatown, depends moi only on sefv~
ice, bot on the ability 10 organize q
good publicity siaff"
Relief
You demand farm relief"
Il do" answered Uncle Bill Bottle
top, II want 10 see a state ot affairs
where d potato patch viii command ~
much influence as mint bed"
EaFiiness,
The early bird, AS all afilrm,
is t1 rejoicing stirred,
But how about the early worm
That feeds the early bifd2
Il gsss 10 church every sunday" said
Uncle Eben, in hopes dat . way kin
he foind foh kseptn' hatask rum bein
- basy ~ otAaT ssx days.1 ...@....
Evening star., 1928-04-18
No Weather Prophets.

The cherry blossoms come and go.
We hurry all together
To greet them. though they never show
Assurance Of the weather,
An influence 10 cheering,
But keep us guessing IL It's snow
Or sunshine that is nearing.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Jud Tunkina says people would be
more law-abiding II jazz tune were
a. easily remembered as a law.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

The Democrats ara raating about for
running mate for uav, smith, II he
Is 30 be the party standard bearer, The
iiat ot aYailahleA u yAEax lanK. Whethex
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Senator Brookhart of Iowa, Repuhli~
can progressive. In iamhasting the sup
portera of tile McNary sliangen farm bill
who insist upon the equalization fee OF
nothing; Not because MIR, hgoukhaft
objects 90 much 10 the equalization tee,
though lac tavnra an outright appfopFl~
alton by the Government to help the
farmer take care ot his losses, but be-
cause he feels that by insisting upon
the equalization fee they are going 90
prevent all legislation for the iarmeY
at this session ut Congress. lie fore
sees "A presidential veto OF the hili With
lhe Tee principle In it The lava asna~
tor charges that supporters at Vice
President Dawes aud Frank q, l.nWaan
for the presidential nomination are
playing politics" with the farm bill
and hope 70 prevent any legislation
tie has brought into the nnsn charges
that have been gnlng the rounds Scr "a
hong time, Nor has any ana Vet under
taken 81 answer Senator nrnukhagt
along the lines OF his argument,
The Democrats ara casting about for
running mate for Gov smith, II he
tE % hA the Darty standard bearer The
Evening star., 1928-04-18

@. Should young child be allowed
TO drink cold milk9-E- c. V.
A. Authorities say that cold milk IS
not suitable for young children. u
should be warmed.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Q. Was the Lords Supper q cere-
mony the observance OF which was con-
nneo 70 the Apostles and 70 Jewish
Christians w.
A. The feast was also celebrated in
the churches OF the GentileS, as, for
example. that az Corinth.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Q. Are there breakwaters 20 protect
the Panama Canal?-C. z. G.
A. Both entrances 70 the canal are
protected by breakwaters.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
The Evening star Newspaper Company

THEODORE w, MOVES. +. Editor
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Q. Are stainproof sinks on the
market?-E c. T.
A. Porcelain enamel Oh iron has been
improved recently so that nov stain
proof sinks are ayaiIable-that Is. orcii-
nary food stains and fruit acids VIII
not mar the glossy finish.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

@. How much butter is produced
from a gallon of cream?--C. 3.
A. Cream for butter making should
contain about 80 per cent butter fat. A
gallon of such cream will yield about
3 pounds OF butter.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

tCouYrixht. laesf
Evening star., 1928-04-18

@. Who was the founder OF historic
painting among the Greeks?--M. z. D.
A. De Paw says. "As Homer was
| the founder Of epic poetry. 50 was
Polygnotus the founder of historic
painting
Evening star., 1928-04-18

@. What is the largest non-navigabls
river IN the world7-E. P. w.
A. The Platte River. with is north
ern fork. which Is about 1850 miles IN
length. IS the longest non-nzvigabla
river IN the United States and perhaps
the longest in the world The Orange
River IN South Africa, which Is 100
miles long. IS perhaps the next longest
non-naT1gzbie river in the world.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

@. To how many countries does the
Vatican send representatives?-H. w. r.
A. Papal nuncios are sent TO 81 coun-
tries
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08
MARKVILLE

Mrs. Henry Brow entertained the
sewing circle last week.
Miss Ida Ostlund, local high school
teacher, has been sick with the flu.
Leon Coleman purchased a fine
Hupmobile last week. He can pillow
his own roads now.
A large number attended the Pres
byterian Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs.
c. G. Coveau's last Thursday after
noon. A fine dinner was served in
justice.
Mrs. Philip West is visiting her
mother in Iowa. She expects to
bring her mother with her on her re-
turn.
Mrs. E. j. Steinbring is taking a
course in journalism through the
University of Minnesota.
Frank Hall spent Saturday in Su-
periOr.
Miss Cora Howard came home to
attend the funeral of her grandmoth-
er Sunday. She returned to Hinck-
ley via Superior, resuming her school
duties Monday.
A number from here attended the
dance at Danbury Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bjork spent Sat
urday evening at Coleman's.
Harold Erickson took Miss MARCEL
Andrews to the Cities Sunday. Miss
MARCEL expects to be employed in the
Phalen Park hospital there
The Lutheran Dorcas Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Aug. Carlson
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Roatch and
Mrs. H. L. Steinbring motored to
Webster Monday.
Joe Cameron of Danbury, Wis, was
demonstrating the new Ford in Mark
vile Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Lehner entertained the
sewing circle Wednesday,.
A large number enjoyed the show
given in Chipman's hall Saturday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08

ly three months ago. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Swiss
school house Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Mclean officiating. His words of
faith pointed the saddened hearts of
the assemblage to the certainty of
immortality and the joys of the flu
ture life.
Mrs. Chapman was loyal friend,
and good mother, and the spirit of
her noble life lives on as an inspira-
ton to those who learned to know
and love her. Her body was laid to
rest in the Hillcrest cemetery, be-
side that of her husband.
There were many beautiful floral
offerings.
The pallbearers were: Adolph Oh
son, Frank Mckee. Herman Guet-
chow, Charley Helwig, Richard Gold
schmidt, and John Nelson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08
Rheumatism

While in France with the American
army l obtained a noted French pre-
scription for the treatment of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. | have given
this to thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
ing. l ask nothing for it. l will mail
it if you will send me your address,.
A postal will bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept. jill, BroektOn, Mass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08
OBITUARY

Mrs. Hahala Polly Chapman died
at the home of her son, Burr Chip
man, Tuesday, Feb. 2Sth, at the age
of 76 years. Her husband, Charles
Chapman, preceded her in death on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08
Enough.

"About how often does this COM
pany kill MANI" a passenger asked
the bus driver
"Only once" was the reply.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
CHARTER NO. 1906. RESERVE DISTRICT NO. g.
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT Wolf Point, in the State Of Montana at the close OF business
on Feb. %, 1928
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

Here the facts are all clear and
decisive.
Back of such a miracle as this
is the profound fact of the COM
passion OF our Lord and of inter-
est in the masses of the people as
the deepest thing in his earthly
life and in his revelation of grace.
Having Compassion
What does it mean to have COM
passion? 1t leads US straight TO
the gospel of the Man of Sorrows
and of the Christ of Calvary. for
compassion brings us into the
world of sympathy and suffering.
To be compassionate means inter-
ally ito suffer with
The man of true compassion
feels the sense of sufferings OF
men as if they we're his own. This
is what Is meant by Jesus bearing
u sins. He was without sin, yet
he came so near to men In ms
compassionate love for them. de-
spite their sinfulness and their
neglect of Gods love, that thelr
sins became in a very real sense
his own. and he died for the sins
of men upon the cross.
We shrink from that way of the
ross, but was there any other
way? At least it is comforting to
men to discover that the deepest
revelations Of God in human lie
meet them at the point Of their
deepest need.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
FARM WOMAN SHOOTS
DRUNK SELF DEFENCE

MALTA.-Fearing for her life
and that of her ~15-year-old girl as
they were barricaded in their log
cabin ranch home, 80 miles south
west of here, Mrs. Morrison Mil
Ter, 35 grabbed a 10 gauge shot
gun and shot through a window
at Mike Murphy, a bachelor neigh
Dor who threatened Mr.. Miller
and who was attempting to break
into the house.
A full load of buckshot entered
Murphy's side, killing him almost
instantly.
Mr.. Miller witnessed the shoot
ing from an clubhouse where he
had gone with some wood. His
wife declared Murphy came to the
real of the house in a drunken
condition and vociferously de-
manded entrance. When this was
not permitted he is said to have
attempted to break in. Later he
appeared at a window and tore at
the screens, Mrs. Miller said. 1t
was then that she fired.
Murphy, a veteran of the Span
ish-American and World Wars,
had been a neighbor of Millers'
for several years and frequently
visited them.
1t is believed that the trouble
between the two men arose out OF
a dance at Landusky at which
Murphy is said to have become
intoxicated and became angered
at the Millers, threatening to Kill
them. Mrs. Miller said that on
his visit to the house, Murphy de-
manded that Miller come out and
fight out the grudge.
Sheriff Garland brought Mrs.
Miller to Malta and is holding
her pending a coroner's inquest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
JESUS FEEDS MULTITUDES

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for March II.
Jesus Feeds the Nuhitudes. Mark 6:3t-44.
And he said unto them, Come We yourselves apart into a desert
place. and rest a while: for there were many coming and going.
and they had no leisure so much as to eat.
And they departed into a desert place by ship privately
And the people saw them departing. and many knew him. and
ran sfoot thither out of all cities. and outwent them. and came to-
gether unto him
And Jesus when he came out. saw much people. and was moved
with compassion toward them. because they were as sheep not
having a shepherd. and he began to teach them many things
And when the day was now far spent. his disciples came unto
him. and said. This is a desert place. and now the time is far
passed.
Send them away. that they may go into the country round
about. and into the villages. and buy themselves bread. for they
have nothing to eat
He answered and said unto them. Give We them to eat And
they say unto him. Shall we go and buy two hundred pennyworth
of bread. and give them to eat?
He saith unto them How many loaves have ye? go and see.
And when they knew. they say. Five. and two fishes
And he commanded them to make all sit down by companies
upon the green grass
An they sat down in ranks. by hundreds. and by ffues
And when he had taken the five loaves and the two fishes. he
looked up to heaven. and blessed, and brake the loayes, and gave
them to his disciples to set before them; and the two fishes
divided he among them all
And they did all eat. and were filled.
And they took up twelve baskets full of the fragments, and OF
the fishes
And they that did eat of the Ioaves were about five thousand
mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Oswego and Vicinity

w. o. Mcmillan from Weldon
returned Thursday from a months
trip in Iowa, Minnesota and Hi
nois.
Chas. Peterson attended to
business matters at Nashua Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
w. A. Storm visited at the
county capital Tuesday.
H. C. Dick of Lustre returned
from a trip to Minnesota Monday
and went out home the same day.
He also attended the Westland
oil convention at Minot last week.
Mrs. Lee Warren was an Oswe-
go shopper Tuesday of this week.
County Demonstration Agent
Miss Ida Hagman of Glasgow
visited the weekend with Miss
Gertrude Erickson who is staying
at the Mrs. Fred Scott home.
Sheriff Davis of McCone county
was attending to official duties
here Thursday.
Lloyd Montgomery of Wolf
Point was up on business Monday
and Tuesday.
Judge Hurley of Glasgow at
tended to legal matters here Tues
day.
Mrs. Stanley Spillum of Weldon
returned Thursday after an all
winter visit with her folks who
are at Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Spill
lum says that the snow is all
gone in Nebraska and just like
spring.
August Knapp returned ron
Minot Friday where he has been
attending the Westland oil con-
vention. He reports a good time.
Miss Eva Thornburg arrived
Thursday after an absence of sew
eral months. She has been at Chi
cago, Madison, Wis, and other
Eastern places. She will make
her home here for some time.
Frank Wright received some
minor injuries the other day while
thawing out some dynamite. Some
part of it must have dropped on
the stove and exploded throwing
Goals all over his face and hands,
and he can be mighty thankful
that the sticks that he had in his
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
The Beier-kosIowsky Wedding

The Beier-kosloWsky Wedding
The marriage of Henry e. Beier
and Miss Anna Koslowsky, both
of the Lustre community, was
solemnized on March 1, at 1870
D.. m. at the Lustre Mennonite
Brethren church. The church was
filled to capacity long before the
ceremony began. While the
choir, of which both bride and
groom had been members, rem
dered a selection, the young cou-
pie marched down the aisle and
took their places at the altar.
They were followed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Koslowsky and Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Beier, the parents
of the bride and groom.
Rev. ]. F. Theissen made the
opening remarks, which was fol
lowed by a song by the choir. At
this time J.. M. Tchatter of Car
penter, S. D., made an address
which was very fitting for the oc-
casion. After another song by the
choir, Rev. il. Toews, uncle of
the bridegroom, officiated in the
tying, of the knot and also made
some very fitting remarks. The
choir sang another song, which
was followed by prayer. Rev. j..
A. Wall of the Bruderthaler
church made the closing remarks.
After some announcements the
services were dismissed.
Immediately after the services
a very nice lunch was served in
the basement of the church. Ev-
erybody being invited to partake
of same.
After the lunch a very appro-
pirate program was rendered by
the young folks of the M. B.
church. This program consisted
mostly of singing but three short
talks, two recitations, and some
instrumental music was brought
in very nicely. After closing re-
marks by P. A. Koslowsky the
meeting was dismissed.
Both of the young people are
we'll known in the Lustre com
munity. Henry has spent most of
his time here with his parents on
the farm, however last summer
and fall did considerable carpen-
ter work. The bride who came
here about four years ago with
her parents, has also found a big
host of true and a~ppreciable
friends. AS before stated both
were members of the Lustre M.
B. church choir, where their abb
sence will be sorely missed. That
the young people were well known
and well thought of was shown by
the number of nice weddign pres
ents they received.
The young couple will make
their home on a farm, which Mr..
Beier has rented, about six miles
southeast of Lustre. We all join
in wishing them every happiness
and a long and prosperous welded
life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS