davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-26
CALLSU. S.
PROSPEROUS STILL
Prospects for Future Un-
usually Favorable, He Tells
Steel Institute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Charles M.
SchNab. In an address today before the
American Iron & Steel Institute, of
which he is president, declared the
United States "as whole is still in the
high tide of prosperity and prospects
for the immediate future are unusually
favorable
1.-THE unemployment which existed in
some measure a few months ago has
lessened," he said. Workers generally
are now fully employed and at good
wages. The relations between labor and
management we're never more harmo-
Yious, due to the wise attitude Of CO.
operation and conciliation. existing on
both sides.
Business Sentiment Good.
Business sentiment is good. This is
particularly reaSSuring in view OF the
fact that we are to elect new Presl-
dent of the United States within two
weeks, It indicates that there exists
little apprehension as to the result of
the election and its probable effect on
business"
This prosperity, however, has not been
entirely uniform, he said, the farming
industry having scarcely felt it at all and
the steel industry only meagerly.
A maximum degree of prosperity can
not be attained unless it is shared in by
virtually all classes and industries, said
Mr.. Schwab.
Sees Record Output.
For that reason" he said, II heart
NY commend the efforts that have been
and are being made to work out the
problem of the farmer 1t Is a subject
that deserves the careful thought of
every citizen"
The steel industry is now operating
at about 90 per cent of its capacity, he
said. and indications are that a Sus-
tanned demand will insure high rate OF
operation for the balance of the year.
He declared it a certainty that 1928
will establish new record in volume
of production.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
NOBLEMAN ADMITS
DROWNING INFANT
French Count and His Mothers
Maid Tell Of Baby Killed
to Stife Scandal.
BY the Associated Press.

TOULOUSE, France, october 90
Count Pierre Marie Raymond de Crou-
zet Rayssac, 80 has admitted throwing
his 17-month-old illegitimate son into a
canal on January IL. The body was re-
covered the next day. The count, now
on trial here in a courtroom heavily
guarded, since feeling against him Is
strong, speaking in even tones, testified:
"I am greatly to blame. lost con-
troll Of myself, and, acting like an au-
tonaton, committed the frightful crime
with which am reproached."
The mother of the child, Josephine
ATacicot, q maid employed by the
counts mother, In giving evidence, said:
Pierre Rayssac said to me, Above all,
no scandal He assassinated the child
ky egoiSm, by cupidity, like coward
and a brute"
Count Rayssac's family once owned
large estates in Avignonet, near Tou-
louse. After the birth Of the child the
maid was sent away. Count Rayssac
subsequently married the daughter Of a
wealthy family and they have a daugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Capital Mother
Has Problem

As a rule, milk is about the best.food
for children, but there are times when
they are much better off without it., 1t
should always be left off when children
show by feverish, fretful or cross spells,
by bad breath, coated tongue, sallow
skin, indigestion, biliousness, ETC., that
their stomach and bowels are out of
order.
In cases like this, California Fig
Syrup never fails TO work wonders, by
the quick and gentle way it removes
all the souring waste which is causing
the trouble, regulates the stomach and
bowels and gives these organs tone and
strength so they continue to act nor.
mally, of their own accord. Children
love. its rich, fruity favor and it's
purely vegetable and harmless, even
for babies.
Millions of mothers have proved its
merit and reliability in over so years
of steadily increasing use. A Wash.
ington mother. Mrs. B. H. Stewart,
1248 Florida Ave. NE, SAYS "My
little girl, Oulelie's tendency to consti.
patton was a problem to me until
began giving her California Fig Syrup.
1t helped her right away and soon her
stomach and bowels were acting per.
fectIy. Since then I've never had TO
have any advice about her bowels. /
have also used California Fig Syrup
for her colds and upset spells, with
equal success"
To be sure of getting the genuine,
which physicians endorse, always ask
for California Fig Syrup by the full
name.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
MAYOR INVITES ATHEIST
TO BOIL OUT DOCTRINE
Little Rock Executive Wires Jailed
Hunger Striker to Visit
City's Baths.
~ the Associated Press.

T5T
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. october 26.-
CHARLES Smith of New York, hungering
IN the city Jail on the eighth day of a
strike begun since his imprisonment for
non.payment of $25 fine imposed be-
cause Of literature found ct headquar-
ters Of the atheists organization which
he heads, received telegram yesterday
from Mayor Leo P. Mclaughlin OF Hot
Springs.
The message officially invited Smith
to visit Hot Springs "to take course
OF our world famous hot mineral baths
which might boil that unholy doctrine
out of you"
The telegram was sent collect" and
cost the prisoner $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
JAILED TO SATISFY SUIT.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., october 26 (P).-
Henry Westall, Asheville clubman and
golfer, yesterday served his first day
of a 20-day jail sentence, the result
Of an execution against his person,
taken out TO satisfy the $4,000 unpaid
balance Of a $4,000 judgment In a
100000 alienation of affections suit
by wallace Bryant
The execution was issued at the re-
quest of Bryant's attorneys. Westall
was quartered in a cell on the third
floor. The golfer was entered as a
"trusty'' and his cell doors were not
locked.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
POISON FOUND IN BODY
OF WOMAN NOVELIST
Drug Easily obtainable by IN
somnia Sufferers May Have Killed
Miss Frances Newman.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 26.-Poison: IN
sufficient quantity to cause death was
found In the body of Miss Frances New
man by City Toxicologist Alexander
Goettler, it was announced yesterday.
The novelist died in New York hotel
on Monday. Pneumonia. and cerebral
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Opera Star Had to Find Pair of Shoes;
Tramps Chicago in Red Bedroom Slippers

Of sleeping cars, she placed the only
pair of shoes she had with her outside
her compartment on retiring, expect
ing to find them shined.
Instead. she found them stolen. and.
unable to speak English and fearful OF
being late to the first rehearsal, she
sailed forth in bedroom slippers and
visited Michigan avenue shops until
she found another pair of shoes to her
liking.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, october 26.--An opera
star tramped up and down Michigan
avenue yesterday in a pair Of red bed
room slippers until she found pair Of
shoes and thereby saved the Chicago
Civic Opera Co. from missing re-
hearsal Of Carmen" to be given on the
opening night, next Wednesday.
She was Nine. Maria Olszewska,
newly engaged contFalto, who arrived
Wednesday night to rehearse the role
OF Carmen. Familiar with customs
Evening star., 1928-10-26

hemorrhage were thought at the time to
have been the cause of death.
The poison. obtainable by insomnia
sufferers without prescription, was
found after examination of the brain
and stomach by two assistant medical
examiners and the toxicologiSt.
The body has been sent to Atlanta,
Ga 4<
Evening star., 1928-10-26
COTTON RESEARCH URGED
Manufacturers New Head Sees Ad-
vancement of Industry.

BOSTON, october 26 R.-Lincoln
Baylies of Boston, newly elected pres
ident of the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers, speaking at the
annual banquet of that organization
last night, said that scientific research
that would be carried on by the pro-
posed Textile Alliance Foundation
loomed as one of the cotton industries
great possibilities for advancement.
He emphasized the necessity for in
terchange of operation information,
closer understanding between manu-
Evening star., 1928-10-26
BENCOLINE
Liquid Antiseptic
Don't Lose Pep
Getting Up Nights

ting UP Nights. Backache, Bladder Weak
ness. Burning, Rheumatic Aches. or Groin
and Leg Pains. of. functional type. don't
give up regainink vi
Evening star., 1928-10-26

tality. and energetic
health. without trying
the Cystex 40 Hour
Test. Used by a mil
lion sufferers. with
amazing results. No
narcotics or habit
forming drugs. List
of safe INGREDIENTS in
every package. You
can't know the Joy of
health and vitality
unless you try. Don't
delay. The risk Is
ours. Try Cystex to-
day under our Money
Back G ar an t e e.
Only Sic.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
VERDICT ENDS INQUIRY.
French Magistrate Holds Lowen-
STEMS Death Was Accidental.

BOULOGNE, France, October 26 OpD.
"A verdict of accidental death" was
handed down here yesterday by Magis-
trate MonmeSsin, who has been inves-
tigating the circumstances of Capt.
Alfred Lowenstein's disappearance from
a plane over the English Channel July
4. The verdict closes the inquiry here.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Pacific Flyer Gets Divorce.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, October
26 CP.-Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith.
commander of the plane Southern
Cross on its transatlantic flight, today
was granted a divorce on the grounds
of desertion. There were no children.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

facturer, ,~distributer and consumer. in
vestigation to discover new uses for
cotton fabrics and the application of
scientific research.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Bristle-tite HairbrusheS have select quality
bristleS, set very securely in attractive, sub
stantial wooden backs. Some have soft bris-
ties, some have hard bristles - there is
Bristle-tite Brush to suit your particular need.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
Great Northern's
New, Valuable Map

Something entirely different in
the way of a wall map of the Unit
ed States has been achieved by the
Great Northern railway. Except
for the Great Northern's we'll
known mountain goat trademark,
the map carries no advertising.
Replacing the usual advertising
strip across the top, there is a
frieze depicting the history of
transportation in the Northwest.
Beginning with the Indians pa
poose carrier the evolution of land
transportation is traced down to
the Great Northern's modern oil
burning and electric locomotives
and the modern automobile busses
which the Great Northern oper-
ates through a subsidiary COM
pany.
Other unusual features are the
5-color scheme in which the map is
developed, the absence OF distor-
tions commonly found in railway
maps, and the care which was ta-
ken to make the map geographic
ally correct and authentic as to
all information shown.
All important railway trunk
ines In the United States are in
GUIDED, as well as portions OF
Canada and Mexico.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
BRIDGE LETTING
AGAIN DELAYED
SPREAD IN ESTIMATES TOO
GREAT-SMALLER CON-
TRACTS ARE LET

Although it has been published
all over the state in the dailies
that the contract for the Wolf
Point bridge was let at Helena on
the 23rd such is not the fact. The
matter came about in such a way
that the news reporters were mis-
led. The contract for the high
way to the bridge, on each side of
the river was let, and the con-
tract for a small pile bridge on
that highway was let. But notice
for bids on the big bridge will be
again advertised and will be open
ed on December 10th next.
There is no difficulty or hitch
in the program of the project, only
a delay. w. l.. Young who was
at the meeting of the Highway
commission at Helena explains
what happened
The lowest of the four or five
bids was s4S7,000, in round num-
bers. This was the bid of the Mis-
souri, Valley Bridge and Iron
company, Ft Leavenworth, Kan.
The bid was about s71 900 above
the estimate made by the en-
gineers who prepared the plans.
William Lynch, federal engineer
in charge of the northwest states,
told the Highway Commission and
the state engineers he did not feel
justified in accepting the bid, and
passing it on to his chiefs at
Washington for their o k, with the
wide discrepancy in costs. Es-
pecially as the government is pay
ing s'ich large part Of the cost of
the bridge-over so per cent He
said it would look very bad for
him, should he accept the first
bid made without an effort to
find how the difference came
about His position appeared rea-
sonable to the commission
Difference In Gravel
After the bids were opened it
developed that the wide spread in
came about because the
ridge engineers had figured local
.ravel while the contractors had
ested the local gravel and found
90 much lime in it, They claim
d it would be necessary to ship
Tashed gravel from Chinook or
ONE other distant point The
eight even at a special rate offer s
d by the Great Northern, is a I
uge item of cost. There were also {
ther differences in estimates.
Advertising for new bids will t
i've the engineers and the contrac- a
IT'S chance to re-figure the job. S
he government and the state will
Undoubtedly save some money. {
here is sufficient funds to finance
lie project and the Wolf Point
'idge is just as much a certainty
! before
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
MONTANA '29 LICENSE
PLATES BRJNETTES

What gentlemen may prefer has
nothing to do with the case in the
selection of colors for automobile
plates in the various states with
thirty-nine states changing the
color combinations of numerals of
backgrounds for 1929 plates, there
is a decided trend toward darker
colors, according to the Montana
Automobile Association. The 'bru-
nette in license plates is increas-
ing its lead over blondes in Ii
cense plates and Montana will fol
low the style lead by having
black set of figures on white
background
Twenty-three different color mo-
tifs will be used in 1928 and no
single one can be said to prevail,
though six will be yellow figures
on black background and an
equal number will be orange on
black. California will use orange
on black. Black on white, used by
five states this year, will be used
by only four in 1929, white on
green and white on black being
used in four instances each, in
Guiding Oregon. Nine states and
the District of Columbia will use
this years colors, reversing them
as to background and lettering.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
GREATEST BOOK.
Bible, SCREENED
"THE KING OF KINGS" STORY
OF JESUS TOLD IN GRAPHIC
PICTURES

B1blion was originally the reed
of papyrus, parchment was sheer
shin, and vellum, calfskin. Today
fine paper is made from linen rags
coarser paper out of wood pulp
Motion picture film is manufactur.
ed with the aid of chemicals from
cellulose.
Greatest History on Screen
These six materials have been
sucessively the physical vehicles
Of the worlds stories from the
mud-brick era to the present. Cur
iously enough, the greatest history
of all has just reached the screen,
after having been written for
nearly 1900 years on papyrus,
parchment, vellum and paper.
Biblion, the papyrus reed, be-
came by metonum the nameword
Book, and the particular Book re-
ferred to was finally called-the
Biblei
The noblest part of the Bible
this Book OF Books-is the story
of the life of Jesus, contained in
the four gospels or good tidings"
of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John
Pictures Began in 1896
Motion pictures began as new
medium of expression in 1896.
Wouldn't you have thought that
the first care of the workers in
the new medium would have been
to picture high lights of the Book
of Books?
AS matter of fact, reel of
the Christ story filmed from the
acting of the Bavarian Ober-Am-
bergau passion players-was ex-
hibited at the old Eden Musee in
New York City in the late nineties. /
The difficulties Of portraying
the characters and
narrative of the Gospels became
evident Companies went to Pal
.stine and filmed on the locations
Alasl They had not caught the
pirit, which is so much more i'm
,ortant than the letter.
Story Adequately Filmed
1t remained for Cecil B. De Mile
o now bring the greatest of books
0 the screen in an adequate man.
er. The New Biblion or Bible
hat uncounted millions of follow
RS of Jesus have read and loved
own through the centuries, is now
resented by him as the pictured
Genes of "The King Of Kings"
-hich will be shown at the Liber
' theatre on Wednesday, Thurs
ay and Friday next
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
M0NTAVlLLE FLOWERS
NOTED SPEAKER, 3lST

Montaville Flowers, noted lee
turer and traveller will make a DO
litical address in support of Her
bert Hoover at Poplar next Wed
nesday evening, Oct 81. On the
afternoon of the same day he will
speak at an Indian barbecue at
Chicken Hill, four miles west OF
Wolf Point. Advance publicity
says:
When Montaville Flowers,
known throughout the nation as a
chautauqua lecturer, traveller and
expert on immigration questions,
starts his itinerary through Mon
tana with an address at Sidney,
in Richland county, October 29
voters of the Treasure State who
have the opportunity of hearing
him will be given an educational
treat Mr.. Flowers is coming west
as an exponent of the policies of
Herbert Hoover He is a special
emissary of the Republican Com
mittee.
"The Montana itinerary of Mr.
Flowers, which will keep him with
in the state until election day, fol-
lows:
Oct. 20, Sidney; Oct 80, Plenty
wood; oct. 81, Poplar; Nov l,
Culbertson. Other stops are Shell
by, Kalispell or Whitefish, Eureka
and Libby"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
BOY PICKS UP PURSE
STUFFED WITH MONEY

Harold Hembd is lucky boy,
likewise an honest one. Passing
along the sidewalk, on Main street,
just in front of the Cooks
Ready to Wear store, quite early
this morning, he found leather
wallet that was shaped like a
small boys stomach about two p.
m. on Thanksgiving Day. Harold
peeked inside the purse and near
ly tainted. 1t was all green inside.
Just then John Cook came along.
John is good business man and
always has an eye pealed for easy
money. But this time the boy beat
him to it.
John took look and was won
dering if it was real money or just
one of his dreams Then The
Herald reporter reached the spot.
He did not care anything about
the money but was sure he smell
ed story. A hasty inventory of
the contents of the purse footed
up over $500, largely nice, fresh,
green 10 spots. There were a lot
of checks, too, all made to the same
firm whose place is only a few
doors from Cooks. Yes, well, that
is where it belonged. Nobody but
an automobile salesman would
have so much money so early in
The morning. Mr.. Cook mention
ed that he thought Harold was en-
titled to a liberal reward The
backed him up Mr..
Grail thought his mind had been
saved about ten dollars worth of
strain.
Now If Harold is nine and puts
he tener in a savings bank at
Der cent compound interest, and
caves it there until Wolf Point is
he size of Great Falls, how much
icher will he be than Henry Ford
8 now? Liberal premium for the
irst correct answer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
POLITICAL ADDRESS,
NOTED WOMAN SPEAKS

Women voters of the city enjoy
ed the privilege of listening to a
political address Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Woman's Club
rooms delivered by woman
speaker. Mrs. Mcmahon of Chi
cago, who bears national reputa-
ton as a speaker of unusual abil-
ity, talked on those issues that
are of greatest interest to women
voters. Mrs. Mcmahon is work
ing for the Republican interests
and her tour in Montana is spon-
sored by the Women's National
committee. Those who
attended the meeting speak very
highly of her able presentation of
the vital issues.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
A. F. Toavs Buys
Another 16O Acres

John o. Garden reports the sale
of the northeast quarter in section
II, township %, Range AZ, located
five miles northwest of town, on
the Scobey road, to A. F. Toavs.
This additional tract makes Mr..
Toavs one the finest 800 acre
farms in the near vicinity of Wolf
Point as he already owned the
southeast quarter in the same Sec
tion. The consideration for this
quarter was $500 per acre or
$2880.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
EVELYN TRUDO, SOUTH SCHOOL,
A. D. F0RSNESS, The WINNERS
Sixth Trade Carnival Exceeds All Others-132 600
Coupons Distributed Among Throngs of Visitors
Prizes Well Distributed

The 9Th Trade Carnival closed
in grand style with the commun-
ity dance at the Coliseum Satur-
day night. Interest in the con-
tests had been at high tension all
/ day and the big hall was packed
when the hour arrived for announ-
/ cling the results of the voting and
the winers of the prizes given
away by the business concerns.
Evelyn Trudo, who went into
the lead in the Friday voting, was
the winner in the Queen of the
Carnival contest and was arrayed
in the queenly robes that had been
prepared. She was quite charm
ing in the role and was received
with great applause. Soon after
ward she began her duties as
drawer of the coupons.
Southside School 2nd
In the school library voting con-
test, South school, District No. 3,
forged to the front and held the
ltdQ W Tic tllu II ltSClNCu tiC
first prize of $75. This is new
district northeast of Wolf Point.
Pleasant View few miles
across the river in McCone coun-
ty was second and got the $50.
The Wood School, south of Benrud
was third and took the s25.
Several of the Wolf Point teach
ers were enlisted to canvass the
vote on queen and school library
during the day. Otherwise the re-
suit could never have been an
nounced in the evening.
In awarding the grand prizes
the judges started at the bottom,
drawing the smaller first. Finally
the drawings and announcements
of all the lesser amounts were
made. Only the top grand prize
of 5000 remained. Plunging her
arm deep in the mass of about
10000 coupons, Queen Evelyn
pulled out a slip and handed it
to the judges. 1t proved puzzler.
Jb'N all lpbhtu d. ~ anu lOOhSd
at it some more and passed it
around and talked it over. The
coupon bore the written letters
gen. Just that and nothing more
1t did not suggest any name known
to them and they were compelled
to lay it aside and call for an
other coupon. The next ticket
'ead A. D. Forsness. He was an
bounced the winner The other
winners are listed below.
A Good Guess
Hearing about the gen ticket
Julius Cess came into town Mon
lay and said he was sure the tic
let was one of his He said he
ad written his name on some of
is coupons "gess," using a small
tyle and without any other
anne or initial He said he was
ften careless about tucking the
ist part of the ses under, so the
wo together sometimes resembled
nd n. 1t was clearly a case where
imply the letter ]. in front of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
STATE LAND SALE DATES
in THIRTEEN COUNTIES

There are several thousand
acres of State land along the new
Saco-Turner line. 1t is sold only
at public auction, but a person
who wishes to buy any particular
piece of State land should make
an application to the State Land
Board at Helena to have it offer
ed in the next sale A person
should look over several tracts in
advance in order to bid on a sec
ond or third choice if not success
full in getting his first choice
The State land is sold at public
and cannot be sold for
less than the appraised price One
tenth is payable in cash and the
balance on long time
The State land sales will be
held in northern Montana coun-
lies in the towns and on the dates
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26
JOSEPHINE ROBIN ILL

Josephine Robin who is in
Great Falls with her sister, Mrs.
Lee Holderman, was taken with a
sudden attack of appendicitis and
underwent an operation Thursday
at hospital. Mrs. G. ]. Robin of
this city received word of her
daughters illness today from her
daughter, Mrs. Holderman. The
card was written Immediately af-
ter the operation, which apparent
Y was successful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-26

Rudolph Hembd was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Council for driving
his car at reckless speed down
Main Street. The car ran up onto
the sidewalk before the driver
could stop it, the Deputy says.
The officer then noticed that he
was driving the car with 1927
license. He was taken before
Judge Gordon who fined him so
and required him to take out a
this years auto license.