davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-18
Woman to Explore
Legendary Mining
Area of Solomon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1S.-Miss
Gertrude Cation Thompson, explorer
and archeologist, has started for
Southern Rhodesia to dig on the
legendary site of King Solomon's
mines and see what she can find.
She had instructions from the Brit
ish Association for the Advancement
of Science to undertake examina-
ton of the ruins of Zimbabwe or of
any monuments in RhodeSia which
seemed likely to reveal their char
acter, dates and source of the cul-
ture of their builders.
Miss Thompson will be Joined later
by two other London girls, Miss
Norie and Miss K. Kenyon, daughter
of the director of the British Mu-
scum.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
ALEXANDER CELEBRATES
BIRTH AND CORONATION
Serbian King, 40 Yesterday, Marks
Seventh Year of Rule-only
Croatians Fail in Tribute.

BY the Associated Press
BELGRADE, Jugoslayia, December
I8.-King Alexander yesterday cele-
brated his fortieth birthday and his sew
enth year as the royal sovereign of the
United Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats
9nd SloveneS. He received fluctuations
from the crowned heads of the world,
including message in behalf of King
George v of England
Special church services, civil celebra-
tions and patriotic exercises in the
schools were held in all the provinces
of the kingdom except Croatia The
disaffected natives of that section, to
spite the existing political regime of old
Serbia, with which they are at logger
heads, refrained from active participa-
tion in the official ceremonies.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
MAYOR IS AMONG &c.
HELD IN WET PLOT.
Nine City Officials Charged in
Indictments Alleging COL
orado Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEADVILLE, Colo, December 1S.-
Twenty-six residents of this lofty mining
town, which is perched among the bleak
peaks of the Colorado Rockies, today
were under arrest on Federal grand jury
indictments charging conspiracy in the
greatest liquor cleanup the city has
known in recent years.
Mayor r. J. Mcdonald, 8 other city
officials and 16 citizens, may of whom
are prominent here, yesterday were
served bench warrants by United States
Marshal Callen and his deputies, who
Evening star., 1928-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Important correct anti
freeze solution be
employed
Expensive motors likely TO be In
jured by certain preparations -
Denatured alcohol recommended
as safe and effective

Car owners who get ready for the
coming colder weather will be safest
If denatured alcohol Ia used for
anti-freeze. Many chemical prepa-
rations fail TO give the proper pro-
lection and frequently cause serious
harm to the cooling system Promi-
nent auto men say the wrong anti
freeze may prove costly.
Statistics show the vast majority
of motorists use denatured alcohol
and water as an anti-freeze mixture
because they know this to be the
safest, surest method.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

con trip to Washington we stopped off
in New York for dinner. We fingered some
time over the meal and when we came out
we found that the weather had suddenly
turned cold. had pretty uneasy feeling
then, and determined to stop at the first
convenient place and get some Denatured
Alcohol.
''The car started all right, but before we
had gone mile the motor suddenly became
enveloped in a cloud of steam. When it sub
sided we found the cold had cracked the
cylinder block and head
"That was the end of our trip, of course.
We were towed home. Three days later | got
bill for $50 in repairs.
"But that wasn't the end of the grief.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

Christmas gifts and fireworks for the
holidays made a spectacular blaze in a
wholesale house at Maidstone. England,
when rockets flew into the air and ex-
ploded. and flames shot so feet above
the hIlildinp
Evening star., 1928-12-18
23 PARADERS FINED.
Sacco-Vanzetti Sympathizers Con.
victed of Lettering.

BOSTON, December 18 CE0.-Twenty-
three Sacco-VanZetti sympathizers who
paraded in front of the Statehouse on
November were fined $40 each in Suf-
folk Superior Criminal Court here yes
terday after jury had found them
guilty of sauntering and lettering.
Harry j. Canter, Workers party can
didate for secretary of State in the last
election and leader of the group, tes-
tined that the parade had been in be-
half of his candidacy. The paraders
had carried banners denouncing Gov.
Fuller and other State officials.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
REAL WINTER AIRS LIKELY TO
STRIKE THIS LOCALITY SOON
ACCORDING TO REPORTS
Thermometer may take big drop in this section,
it is predicted

peratures are due here shortly. ac-
cording to many predictions, and
folks who are sensitive to cold had
better prepare to bundle up. Warm
clothes for the family and ration
Of denatured alcohol for the old
Evening star., 1928-12-18

Escaping on the way to the slaughter
house at Blythe, England. bullock ran
up the back stairway of the house of
butcher, whose wife fastened the ami
NAL in the pantry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
j. n. ANDERSON
70 OhEnIEE

In announcing my candidacy for
denomination for the office OF
Steriff of Roosevelt county, at
the Republican primaries to be
held July II, 1928, | come before
the voters on the record | have
made while in office. If re-nom
mated and elected | pledge myself
to continue the policy of efficiency
and economy and the elimination
of unnecessary waste of the coun-
tvs money that have been an out
standing feature in the conduct of
my office.
| wish to thank all of my friends
who have supported me in the
past and to solicit the votes and
friendly influence of all men and
women who favor the policy | am
pledged to continue.
left j. H. ANDERSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
ST. P. AIR
LINE PROPOSED

Continued from first page)
whose names are being withheld,
are opposed to the Transcontinen-
tai Air Transport getting control
of both the southern and the nor
thern routes.
The transcontinental air derby
from New York to Spokane last
fall determined the feasibility of
the northern route because of the
comparatively low altitude requir-
ed to cross the Rocky mountain di-
vide.
1t is known that the Northwest
Anyways is contemplating expan-
sion and had ordered several pas
senger carrying ships. It's officers
have been in close contact with
railroad executives of the two
Northerns and the Milwaukee as
well. A meeting is to be held with
traffic representatives of these
railroads sometime next week to
discuss plans for a joint air rail
service from Chicago to the Paci-
fic northwest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
AWAKE TO

Federal enforcement of prohibl
ton in Montana is inadequate ano
there is little prospect of its being
bettered as it is impossible for a
dozen men to completely police
the state, according to DR.. Henry
Van Valkenberg, field secretary
for the Montana Prohibition mi
tiative league, who spoke here
last winter, and who has returned
to Helena after several months of
organization work throughout the
state. He is probably the best in
formed man on prohibition stu
ations in Montana.
There is no state enforcement
of laws relating to liquor" said
DIR. Van V~alkenberg. Some towns
have a little police power within
their city limits. State and coun-
ty officers have no power to en-
force the eighteenth amendment
and immunity to liquor law viola
tors furnishes them a paradise
for their outlawry. Drunkenness
has increased and in many sec
tions is open.
"The people of Montana L
awakening to the situation. Many
who voted for repeal two years
ago have declared they will vote
for prohibition this fall.
"While l have no delusions as to
the task because of the sag in the
moral tone of the state, l know an
awakening is now on. This is
evidenced in the putting owe in
one week of the initiative prohi-
bition petitions, a thing unheard
of in Montana, and assuring that
the measure will be on the ballot
in November elections.
81 find the religious interests,
the educational interests, the wo-
mems club movements, the moth
ers associations, the young PEG
pies associations, and in the main,
the general economic interests OF
the state are against notification
because it is seen as dangerous
and without remedy for either ac-
tual or imagined ills. Montana
will not continue to be a nullifica-
ton state"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Retired French DiUe,' Claims Deyicp
49, TO Raise Sn11ken Submarines

THE recent raising of the ST.
only after three months OF
effort since the disaster, which
claimed the lives of all of its
crew. has brought public atten-
ton to a safety device recently in
vented by NJ. Michel Lepouze of
Paris. The inventor, a retired
deep-sea diver, claims that his APP
paratus would have brought the
Sd to the surface aAd enabled its
crew to reach safety during the
time that futile hammer taps
were being sounded on the side Of
the sunken submarine.
Placed Around Craft
my system can bring ships to
the surface quickly" NJ. Lepouze
explained. "Its basis is a series
of metal sections which can
speedily be joined together to
make a water-tight tube as long
and a. large as may be needed.
The first set of locked sections is
anchored to the sea floor around
the sunken craft. Section after
section is added until the top Of
the tube rises above the surface
of the water. The water in the
tube may then be pumped out and
any repair work that is necessary
may be done to the ship and it car
be raised to the surface.
Once the tube is clamped to
the sea bottom about the vessel
and filled with air. the sunken
ship can be pierced and an oxygen
hose inserted, thus supplying the
imprisoned crew with enough air
to sustain life until the vessel can
be raised by floating cranes"
Resembles Diving Bell
The inventor explained that the
sections of the tube would not be
riveted. but would be made to
interlOck quickly by the use OF
dOyetail joints. as drain pipes are
joined. This feature would mean.
he said. that salvage work could
be more quickly started than by
the use of a diving bell. which the
device closely resembles.
L. s.. navy authorities are said
to disapprove of safety devices
which are built onto the sub
marine because they necessarily
add bulk and weight to a type of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
FARM OPINION

Two farmers vel once discuss
ing their local paper. One thought
it had too many advertisements in
it. The other replied: "In my OPP.
Union the advertisements are far
from being the least valuable part
of it. I look them over carefully
and save at least five times the
cost of the paper each week
through the business advantages
l get from them"
Said the other: 81 believe you
are right know they pay me
we'll and rather think it is not
good taste to find fault with the
advertisements after all"
1t pays any man with a family
to take the local paper for the
sake of the advertisements, if
nothing more.
And if business fail to give farm
ers a chance to read advertise
ments in the local paper they are
blind to their own interests, to say
the least.
you never trade with me-" said
a business man to a prosperous
Trainer. you have never invited.
me to your place of business and
l never go where / am not invited;
I might not be welcome" was the
reply.-Eagle Grove Qowa) Eagle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
THE SENATORS FROM MON.
TANA

The favorable advertising that
Montana is receiving through its
delegation in Congress is no small
item. in bringing the state back to
the place it deserves in public
opinion. Mercer G.. Johnson, edi-
tor of "The Peoples Business a
periodical published in Washing
ton, D. c., has the following as the
lead editorial in his June number,
under the above caption:
Speaking s~enatorially, Montana
is distinctly on the map.
No state is represented in the
U. S. Senate with greater distinc-
ton than Montana.
Not so many years ago the Sen
ate was decidedly in the bad
graces of the rank and file of the
people. The Senate has made a
good come back" 1t is now re-
ferred to as "the most important
legislative assembly in the world"
Montana deserves a good share OF
the credit for this fine come back.
In point of population thirty
five states take precedence of
Montana. But no state takes pre-
cedence of Montana in it's contri-
button of clean clear brave brains
to the working mind of the United
States senate. In this important
matter the whole Nation is its
debtor. The public conscience of
America is kept more keenly alive
and on the job, the whole public
life of the Nation is sounder and
better able to cope with the moral
sore spots unpleasantly manifest
on the body polite at the moment,
by reason of the presence in the
Senate of the distinguished senior
Senator from Montana and his
alert, valiant and able junior col
league.
The loftiest peak of the Noun
tain State is snow-capped Granite
Head. It is a noble symbol of
that cleanliness which is next to
Goodness and of enduring
strength From afar Granite Head
down sternly on Teapot
Dome Remembering the notable
z aGfffcfng services rendered
y me two Senators from Montana
3 the national securing n%ecessi-
s4ed BIZ the Teapot Dome scandal,
woun 5e pardOnable state
ride z 2 citizen Of Montana, sit {
ue n tn senate gallery and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

| hereby announce myself a can
didate for nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for State represen-
tative of Roosevelt county. I feel
that I have represented my people
fairly and with the utmost consid-
Grafton for the taxpayers of the
county and the state of Montana
as a whole; that my experience
during the last sessions qualities
me to get Roosevelt county the
fullest consideration. If my SER
vices during the last two sessions
has met with your approval I sim
cerely solicit your support at the
primaries July IT.
Sincerely yours,
16tf ARTHUR RYDER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
COMMENCEMENT
mnlf pnint. Mnntana. Niul1 Srl1nnl
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
May 81, 1929

Band Battleship Alabama
Professional Mrs. E. L. Shipman
Invocation Rev. Fir. Benedict
Band Fall of Jericho
Salutatory Norma Littlefield
Instrumental Music Brass Quartette
Harold Shipman, Dean Herman
Warren Wright, Max Seminars
Address Governor J. E. Erickson
Band Land Of Liberty
Wayde Littlefield
Valedictory Russell Huxsol
Presentation Of Diplomas
Supt. F. H. Livingston
Benediction Rev. Sydney A. Walker
Recessional Mrs. E. L. Shipman
Mabel Bannister Evelyn Nahum
Irene Boese Marvin Nuns
Wilma Burnison Title Opheim
Delbert Burch Helen Olson
Anna Olson Caderre Blanche Pipal
Mabel Collins Margaret Randall
Clyta Cusker Una Randall
Roy Cusker Lillian Schneider
lima Herman Marvin Severson
Russell Huxsol Vera Smith
Fred LaRoque Helen Steffensen
Norma Lttlefield Elizabeth Strand
Wayde Littlefield Harvey Vinson
Howard Wood
Glass Motto
Pep, Patience, Perseverance
Class coIors Class Flower
Old Rose and Silver Sweet Pea
Class Advisor, Miss Ruth MacFarIane
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

catching a glimpse of the Sena.
tors from his state among the
other celebrities on the floor,
should with his inner eyes see a
vision of Granite Head rising up
calm and r~esplendent above the
storms that rage about its breast.
Certainly both Senators are al
ways objects of great interest, Of
tentimes of grateful interest, to
visitors from every State in the
Union and from abroad.
At the moment we are thinking
more especially of the junior Sen
ator from Montana than of his
great friend and colleague. 1t so
happens that he Ome up for re-
election this fall. The return to
the Senate of this forceful pro-
gressive is a matter of primary
political Importance; from a ma
tional viewpoint, certainly; from
the viewpoint of Montana's pres
tige among her sister States, Ger
tainly; but equally-a study of his
record will showroom the view
point of service rendered to the
State itself.
The interests of Senator Wheel
er are as wide as the world and
as deep as life itself. He might
well say: God has set the world
in my heart. Whatever concerns
humanity concerns me-" He is pc
culiarly responsive to "the in
slant need of things" everywhere.
Surely that is as it should be.
Little-minded, narrow-hearted men
at the seat of Government can
never up to the growing
demands America must make upon
those who speak and act for her
if she is to abide by her own gen
erous standards of international
n~eighborliness and play the role
of Good Neighbor in a world that
is day by day being reduced al
most to the size of a small neigh
bOrhood.
But these wider interests by no
means blind Senator Wheeler to
the particular needs of his home
State. He let's nobody slip any
thing oven on Montana. He never
sleeps at the post of duty. He re-
spends quickly to every call. His
best is always at her service.
Montana holds his heart strings
securely. The child born at the
greatest crisis of his life bears
the significant name Montana"
Abundant proof is about us on
every hand as we write that the
view expressed of the primary
political Importance of the reelec-
ton of Senator Wheeler is widely
shared by men and women in
every walk of life. And the view
is by no means limited to those
who share his progressive convic-
tions. He is a hard fighter, but
he is such a magnanimous fighter
that it is hard not to like him.
Both in and out of the Senate he
is recognized by many who fire.
quently differ with him as a pub
lie servant of uncommon useful
ness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

vessel whose effectiveness depends
upon a maximum of lighting
weight with a minimum OF super
fuous tonnage. NJ. Lepouze's de-
vice. ii it should be found capable
of living up to its Inventors
claims, would have the advantage
of not being an added weight to
the submarine.
Effectiveness Demonstrated
Simplicity is one OF the great
advantages of the device. accord
ing to its inventor. IL have
models and have experimental
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Congress Adjourns
For Summer Vacation

Congress definitely decided to
quit work at $50 p. m, May 20
with the house and senate approx
ing a resolution setting that time
as the adjournment hour. The
house vote was 155 to 9.
The vote on the adjournment
resolution which was presented
by the Republican leader, Curtis
of Kansas, was 46 to IS. Mon
day the senate reached a 40 to 40
impasse on the subject and Vice
President Dawes broke the tie by
casting his vote against adjourn
ment.
Senators Walsh and Wheeler Of
Montana voted against adjourn
ment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l hereby that 1 have
filed for the Republican nomin-
alton for the office of County AS
SCISSOR of Roosevelt County at the
July Primary. If nominated and
reelected, l promise to continue
my past policy of economy and
efficiency in administering the
duties of the office.
16-tf l.. M. CLAYTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

Berg of Columbus, in the sixth
district; ]. J. Gunther of Plenty
wood, in the goth district, and w.
w. Barton of Roundup, in the 18th.
Frank Hazelbaker of Dillon fol
lowed his recent announcement by
filing as an opponent of w. S. Nc
Cormack, incumbent, of Kalispell,
for the republican nomination as
lieutenant governor.
Judge Albert p. Stark, republi-
can, completed the formalities of
his candidacy for the republican
nomination to succeed himself for
the siX-year term on the supreme
bench.
George P. Porter, completing his
10th year as state auditor, filed IS
a contender for the republican
nomination to succeed himself.
F. f. Williams of Billings, until
this week a member of the state
examiners staff, became a candi-
date for the republican nomination
for state treasurer. Fl. ]. Faust of
Drummond and E. E. Esselstyn of
Fromberg, a former state treasur-
er, are opponents.
Republican candidates for dis
trict judge included John Hurry of
Glasgow, member of the state
board of education, in the 18th
district; Judge George B. Wins
ton of Anaconda, one of the sur
viving members of the state con-
stitutional convention, in the 3rd
district; John Mckenzie of Great
Falls, in the Sth district, and
Charles B. Elwell of Havre, in the
18th district.
Two Weeks Left
There are still almost two weeks
before the lists close. Only one
incumbent, Miss May Trumper,
state superintendent of public in
struction, a republican, has not
filed. The party, however, has at
least one candidate for every
place, for Miss Elizabeth Ireland
of Havre, city superintendent of
schools at that place, seeks the
state position. The democrats
have no candidates yet for treas
urer, chief justice, associate JUS
tice for the siX-year term, or for
clerk of the supreme court.
Most campaigns are under way,
several with state wide organiza-
tions, the latest of which is the
"Mahan for congress- club, form
ed here last week, with c. G. Ely
bel of Helena, as president; DR..
Vernon R. Jones of Bozeman, sec
and James l.. Slattery of
Helena, treasurer.
Interest in the state ticket may
expected to continue for an
)ther week when deliberations of
he national nominating conven-
ions will interrupt to some ex-
ent. The republicans open June d;
2 at Kansas City; democrats
Iune 26 at Houston.
Republican delegates from Mon
ana, selected at the state con-
May 10, will leave the
light of June s, in two or three l
special cars, one from Helena and l
me or two from Billings. With
hem go several other interested
pectators, who hope, despite slim Y
PROSPECTS. to get tickets to the big
how. Among those who have in S
Heated their intention to go are
Congressman and Mrs. Scott D
of Great Falls. h
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
FOR CLERK OF U

| wish to that / am
candidate for denomination for
Clerk of the District Court, sub
iect to the will of the voters at the
Republican primaries, July II.
16tf THOS. R. FORBES.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

1 hereby wish to announce that
l am a candidate for the office OF
State Representative on the Re-
publican ticket at the Primary
Nominating Election to be held in
July 1928 and if nominated and
elected | promise faithful and
diligent performance of the du-
ties of this office.
1873 HARRY T. SANDS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Roosevelt County
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

. FOK COUN 7 En-
| hereby announce myself Tor
the office of County Treasurer OF
Roosevelt County, Montana, sub
ject to the action of the Republic
can primaries in July.
If elected | promise renewed eff
fort to increase the efficiency of
the office.
Dated May 10Th, 1928.
1876 NEIL McFARLAN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
EOR SHERIEE

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for Sheriff of Roosevelt
county on the Republican ticket.
If elected I will faithfully perform
all duties according to law.
RUDOLPH HIM.
Circulated and paid for by Ru-
dolph HIM, Culbertson, Montana.
16-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

with them,' he said. Their effec-
tiveness has been demonstrated.
French and American interests
ought to be combined in a way
that will be the means of saving
life and. property on both sides of
the Atlantic"
A company recently has been
organized to promote the Lepouze
invention. 1t is estimated that
there are fourteen hundred yes
sells under water off the coast or
France and NJ. Lepouze claims his
system can bring them to the sur
face.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

Funny world. Here are half a
dozen men engaged in strenuous
efforts to land a nomination and
one man lodging demands to ac-
cept.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

There are four billion birds in
this country, says a bird maya
zine. Anyone who is planting a
garden knows this figure is far
short.-The Haverhill Evening
Gazette.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

Bachelor (dreamily): Some
times I yearn for the peace and
comfort of married life"
Married Friend (wistfully): Il
always do."-Judge.