davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
Gladys Margaret White,

Gladys Margaret White,
Defendant.
The state of Montana sends
greetings to the above named de-
defendant, and to each of them:
You r hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon
one of you in each county wherein
any of you reside, and to file your
answer and a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days after service of
this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony
existing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT on the grounds of deser-
ton.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 1st day of Feb
ruary, 1928.
THOS. r. FORBES,
Court SeaD Clerk.
Charles Gordon, Wolf Point,
Montana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
51-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
LOCAL CHURCHES .
;.

x z u q z q q
NORTH SIDE LORDS DAY
SCHOOL
Union school will meet as usual
at II o'clock.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend. Make it your W Sunday
school. The Sunday school needs
you and you need the Sunday
school.
BETHEL MENNONITE CHURCH
Volt, Montana
(Meet in the Pioneer School)
9:45-C Congregations Singing.
10:O9-Sunday School.
~11:9O-Morning Worship.
7:00-Evening Worship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
SERVICES

South Side Store Building
Sunday School 10 o'clock
Sunday morn worship--.11 o'clock
Sunday evening--.-.7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening prayer sew
vice -7:30 o'clock
Friday evening service 1880 o'clock
A. Doty and Wife, Pastors
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School .---.9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship ..-.-...11:OO a. m.
Y. P. S. ...--....7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship $500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday
Evening" .-..-.7:30 p. m.
Next Sunday at morning wor-
ship the pastor will speak on I'm
pedimenta."
In the evening the sermon topic
will be Redeemed"
Our Sunday school shows a con
tinued increase in interest. One
class is so large we have had to
divide it. Miss Lucy Huxsol is
our new addition to the teaching
staff. We still have need of a
man teacher for a class of boys
below teen age. Their class has
grown large enough to be I'M
wieldy. We wish some good man
would volunteer.
We have ordered the cathedral
glass for our windows and hope
to have the work completed for
Easter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
Fine POINTS ~ CANDY

Light brown sugar has a more
delicate flavor for candy-making
than dark brown sugar. Butter is
mere pleasing in delicately flavor
cd candies than substitutes. Al
vavs use b1tter to grease your
candy pans. for the fat used IS
sure TO taste.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

I'M THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Twentieth Judicial District
of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Roosevelt.
Mack White, Plaintiff,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

Montana sheep were valued Jan.
1 at S35,353,OO0 hogs $685. 900,
cattle S56, 03S, 200.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

THE HERALD for Jos PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-24

NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Dig Up Old Law to
Prosecute Blymyre

York, Ia. Dec. (uP)-An old
Pennsylvania law against pow
WOW" doctors has been dug up to
prosecute John Blymyre, IS, charged
with the murder of Nelson D. Reh-
meyr. 50. District Attorney Amos
Hermann has announced.
Hermann said he was studying the
law to see if it applies to Blymyre's
case.
Rlynlyre is charged with killing
Rehmeyer because the latter would
not surrender a. lock of his hair to
break spell Rehmeyer was believed
to have cast. The hair. if buried
sight feet under ground behind the
chicken house, would have broken
the spell. Blymyre believed,
BIymyre is an hereditary pow
WOW practitioner, the art having
been taught him by his father. who
received it from a long line of an
cestors. The father, Emanuel. and
the mother appeared unconcerned
over the charges against their SON
They believe he was justified by the
practice Of his art.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
NEW BRITAIN BAILY HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1928

with q long list OF reminiscences
which kept the interest OF his hear
ers at high tension.
These reflections included streets
that fell into coal mines in Pennsyl-
yania, deaths Of miners and break
ing the news to widows: attendance
at riots and shootings by the con-
stabulary. who he said never shot at
anybody unless somebody else shot
first.
In Philadelphia. he said, he once
attended three banquets. in one eve
ming. The first was in grand. silk
stocking hotel where the mayor was
supposed to have been the star
speaker but could not attend be-
cause of pressing business" at the
second. in less polished place, the
mayor could not attend for the same
reason; at the third in the rear room
of a saloon the mayor was found
with his feet on table and sur
rounded by the jovial fellows of a
political club in the midst of ban
quet of wieners and beer.
In that city he also attended an
indignation meeting Of colored citi-
Zens in a Methodist church. the ire
being caused by opposition of white
citizens to Negro policemen along
1.-The Main street of Africa" Moth
ing worth printing resulted until Il
bishop remarked that the white
gentleman from the North American
doesn't seem to think our meeting
important enough to take notes. Nov
I'm going to say something he'll take
down, and it is this. II the white
persons want to go to place where
they will find no Negro policemen
let them go plumb to Hell, where
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
OUTLINES CAREER
Of NEWSPAPERMAN
Herald Reporter Speaks at Meet.
Ing Of Highly Club

Youngsters belonging to the High
Y club had an opportunity of care
fully scrutinizing a newspaper man
last night.
The meeting took place at the
Y. Nj. C. A.. and the speaker was
Ernest r. Dechant of the Herald.
After a few oratorical flourishes OF
remarkable refinement and polish
Accumulated from attending sew
eral hundreds of banquets and sew
eral thousands of luncheon club
therings-Dechant related a mess
of experiences. some Of them grew
some. some laden with humor. and
others denoting a sophisticated low
down on the idiosyncraies of this
thing called life.
The speaker was introduced by a
fellow worker, who utilized the OPP
portunity to relate some of the Sc
crets of Dechant's past.
After these 'few Introductory re-
marks" by the introducer, Dechant
arose to remark how embarrassed he
felt--and admitted there had been
only two occasions in his life when
he felt worse. Then he opened fire
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

Toads. bats and snakes can live
longer without food than any other
creatures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
MAY have SKATING
in C|TY'S PARKS
Park Board Will Discuss Flood
Ing Public Grounds

The question whether or not New
Britain children will be given an OPP
portunity for skating under NUM-
cipal supervision this winter Will be
decided Tuesday evening when the
board of park commissioners meet.
The question of flooding Willow
Brook and Stanley Quarter parks
for skating purposes, will be one OF
the features of the meeting. Wal
nut Hill park wading pool will be
frozen over as usual.
Commissioner Arthur E. Berg
clerk of the board. who recently
made an investigation of the pro-
posed improvements at the Spanish
War Veterans memorial. will re-
port. While Mr.. Berg does not
state what his report will consist or
it Is understood that the expense
will be greater than expected. Inc
veterans are reported as fully ap-
proving OF the proposed recommen-
dations to be made by Mr.. Berg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
HORN TO AID PLANE
TO LAND IN F0CS
Tests Made BY Victor Talking Ma.
chine Company said to Be
Successful

Camden, N. j., Dec. LP-The
vice designed to make safer the
landing of aircraft N fog was pro-
nounced a success today by officials
of the Victor Talking Machine Co..
at whose plant the test was carried
out with the aid of the navy diri-
gible Los Angeles.
The new device, called a super
directional horn" was developed by
Lieutenant r. C. Mayer. member
of the Los Angeles crew. and S. +.
Williams, of the Victor company. 1t
consists of series of units. operated
by vacuum tubes, which are said TO
permit the reception OF aircraft OF
directional signals from landing
field. When perfected, the appar-
atus is expected to enable the navi-
gator Of an aircraft to discover.
through differently pitched signals,
tie compass points of a fog-en-
veloped field: Eventually. 1t was
stated. the direction finder. will sup
plement the radio beam.
The giant Los Angeles was the re-
ceiving medium in the test yester-
day while the signals were sent from
the roof of the Victor plant. The
horn, 20 feet long and 10 feet wide,
was connected with microphone
and attached to a record disc. Sew
eral musical selections and oral
greetings were sent upward while
the dirigible SCARED from 5000 to
10000 feet away. Each time the
flashing of a "blinker" on the Los
Angeles indicated that the music and
messages had been received.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

there amt any" That got on page
one.
The things OF horror he had wit
messed would be nearly unprintable
in a journal having regard for the
sensitive emotions Of readers. Some
of them made the boys gasp. But
these we're interpreted with humor-
Gus episodes and much wit. and
taken by and large, hind and FORE
most. Dechant gave 4 capital EXPOSE
ton Of what hard working. con-
scientious expositor Of journalism
calls ''all in the days work"-G. H.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

bilge plating. Leakage was noted
only in the engine room and fuel
tanks.
tThe President Adams sailed from
New York on world cruise Sep
TENDER Is. After touching at Japan.
China. Indian and Colombo she ar
rived at Suez on December for
Mediterranean .,crts and New York
and Boston).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

lures Of Governor AIvan r. Fuller
members OF the governors family
and. a few others. said the honor
was almost unprecedented since he
had never exhibited at any OF the
academy shows.
1T is q great compliment, which
has been almost forced on me. but
which ] shall feel honored to ac-
cept."
Johns election was announced
at London yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
800 attend Dinner
Of TRAFFIC BUREAU
(Continued from Page 29)
due to the magic OF transportation
Paws Tribute to Burritt

due to the magic OF transportation"
Pays Tribute to Burritt
DR.. Edgar S. Barney. secretary
and general passenger agent OF the
Hudson River Day. line, reviewed
some of the highlights of a recent
tour of Europe, and paid a glowing
tribute to the memory OF Ellhu Bur-
rift, "the learned blacksmith. COM
pairing his life and work with that
of George Stevenson, who was the
first to operate a locomotive sue
ccssfully, stating that both men, H.
lterate as they were i'll the earlier
days of their lives. determined to
seek knowledge and through hard
and consistent work reached the
highest rung of the ladder of sue
cess and international recognition.
The final speaker of the evening
WAS John II. Goss, vice president OF
the Manufacturers association OF
Connecticut and of the Scovill Mfg.
60. of Waterbury. He described the
traffic and manufacturing conditions
in New England and especially In
Connecticut and spoke at length OF
he need Of cooperation between the
manufacturers and the traffic man
for improved conditions in the flu
ture. AS to present condition exist
ing between Connecticut manuiac-
tllrers and the New Haven road. Mr..
Goss stated that they were eXcep-
'onally good, that through frequent
getting together Of representatives Of
both parties much has been accom-
pljshed, but that there was still
more to look forward to, and in
closing appealed to those present to
endeavor to make existing conditions
still better.
John Coolidge Present
Al one of the reserved tables IN
front of the main table sat young
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

man in company with. men much
older than he. quiet and composed.
His identity was easily recognized
and word spread about the large
gathering. In a short time every
head turned, while men from dis
tant tables stood up to get glimpse
OF the most recent acquisition Of the
New Haven" road. The young man
was John Coolidge. son OF President
Calvin Coolidge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
French Issue Warrants
In SWindling Case

Paris. Dec. Z LP-Le Natin said
today that magistrates investigating
the Gazette Du France case, which
has resulted in the arrest OF Marthe
Hanau and her former husband on
charges Of swindling investors. had
decided to issue two more warrants
The paper said the warrants were
for Pierre Audibert. managing ed-
tor of the Gazette Du Franc, and
Paul Hersent. Madame Hanans
counsel. He warrants for the news
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
S. S: Adams Reported
Slightly DAMAGED

London, Dee. 7 Up A Lloyd's
dispatch from Alexandria says that
the steamship President Adams, now
on q world tour. was damaged
somewhat yesterday entering port,
but had resumed her trip. after re-
pairs. for Naples and Geneva.
The dispatch stated that the Presi-
dent Adams struck reef on her
port side damaging about zoo feet of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
FURRlERS
Every Woman Adores Furs

their
Christmas Gift be fulsand watch her sparkle
knows a fur bearing
the label O.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
John Elated at His
Academy Election

Boston, Dec. ) " - Election to
the coveted membership in the
Royal academy in London today
found Augustus +. John. the Brit
ish portrait painter, surprised and
eiated.
John, who has been in New Eng
land since last August doing pic
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
I Die in Auto Crashes
In Conn. During WeQk

Hartford. Dec. I (UPl = eevep
persons were killed In automobile
accidents In Connecticut during the
week ended December l. according
to an announcement by the state
motor vehicle department.
Three OF the fatalities occurred
in Bridgeport.
The years total Of fatalities to
date was increased to al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Edmund Schulthess, New President
Of Switzerland. to Serve Third Term

Edmund SchnlthrSs. President Of
Switzerland ia 49, and iSst. has iuss
heen elected chief executive of his
.eountry for the year 1928, Since pre~s'
dental eiwettuns IN Switzerland excite
no ioeai political feelings. the eSeat
took place ia the customary quiet
manner. Zach year the k'esteral Az,
s~u,liy, consisting t eAe Natsonsl
t'ouneit aud the Couheh ut States.
elects the natinn's president aad Vice
president frNm aMaax the seven nesn'
hers af the Sa called Federal CuunvN.
Ia which N ,ntrusted the executive
power VI the Swiss government. This
taun,il consists of seven menhers,
who are elected by the SAME assembly
far a thsee,year term, and their re
election fal,ows automatically, Thus,
it aeath or retirement do not inter
vene. every member of this council NJ
sevea can look forward to the rfesl'
deney once In seven years,
Mr Schuithesx. same a. hin reetse
eeSsar Mr. Meta. wha nnixhed his
third term a. President af the swiss
Confederation an December st, Is ene
Of the NEST efficient and popular men
in SWiaa nnhlie life ueS,~Adaat at a
patrtelan Swiss family who settled In
the Canton NJ ArEevie mare than a
century Nxo, Mr. SehaltheSs was AsstA
In txdx, In the village Ut VilMsehesa
near the hatha et SeAtaaaaeA HE
was raised In the aesrhN town NJ
hraxs and prepavea himself ter eal'
sexs ~ the eSeeNient aehasss a hss
native eAatuN
After studying law al the aetvessi'
tleA af NtrAshuurN MaAleh, l.wtnAts
aud f,erN. Atr, Aehulthess apeaea 4
law antee a. usNgx the ventue~ be
taMe an lnNNsAtate sucewSs, And Ia
tsss, when only "a wears Obi, he Mas
taanssed With a ealitieNa astsee IN his
canton,
IN tsaA he became representative af
AiA eAAtaAAl s0velnMent IN The kNd'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

composed Of strong and solid men
protected by life membership from
the vicissitudes Of politics. it was in
effect a deathless monarch, stable
through all changes Of person
mel and lowered with homege-
neity and continuity that favored
long term policies and an unvacillat.
ing statesmanship. In 27j b.
helped with an army OF yeomen land
owners. fighting for their homes. and
by feet which clever diplomacy had
brought from Carthage. the Senate
resisted with characteristic patience
and persistence the attempt OF the
King OF Epirus to make Rome Il vas-
ga, state. and Pyrrhus. after useless
c.Ptrrhic'o victories, went home dis
comtited. predicting life-and'death
struggle between southern and north.
ern Mediterranean. Semitic and Indo-
European, Carthage and Rome.
Within a generation his prediction
was fulfilled For Carthage held
Sicily, and Rome. having extended her
mower TO the very toe OF the Italian
boot, now found herself face to- face
across the straits OF Messina tScylla
and Charybslis) with the greatest
naval power in the ancient world.
Carthage had been founded by the
Phoenicians eight centuries before
Christ. Five hundred years later 1t
had become n city OF million people.
busy with industry and trade ana
strategicallv situated on an African
promontory that reached out toward
Sicily az IL symbolizing that land.
hunger which runs like a theme Of
martial history Inheriting from the
restless Phoenicians their knowledge
of ships and the sea, the Carthagin.
ms sa lied not only the Mediterranean,
but even the stormy Atlantic as far
as England Aiming these ships az
men OF war. they closed the Straits
of Gibraltar and all the western Medi-
terranean to noaCarthaginian trade.
As long as Rome was weak and
titled her soil i'm rural simplicity ana
content. abe saw no great harm In
these all. too human moves. But when
she needed silver and found the rich
est source Of supplr-the mines III
Spa in--~controlied and monopoiiZed lay
Carthage: when her trade grew ana
spread, only To find Carthaginian gun.
boats telling II where IL might go and
where IL might not: when Roman
comm cree with Greece and the Orient,
passing through Messina tas Ter
many's trade ala ssed through the Eng
iish Channel. found Carthage estab
Iished In Shelly. capable nj any mo
ment of sitting Roman trade by clos
Ing that last avenue then Rome Sc
cretly prepa red. gathered her forces,
and in 2s4 &c. declared war.
49,
We shall not speak OF these ''Punic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
CAESAR REFUSES THE CROWN.

wars" which waved and wane recnr-
rentlv from 264 to 146 Be: nor even
OF Hannibal. the brave young Car
thaginian, who, at the age of -.
marched an army through Spain ana
over the Alps, defeated the Romans
mt Canuae, Welded to them ID years
later at Zama. and died by his own
hand when he saw his citys ihdepeh''
etne gone For fnore than century
the struggle ragged. punctuated now
and then with a temporary peace. ana
the peace disturbed by Catos Vioisht
deman ds that Carthage he destroyed.
Finally. the Romans laid siege 10
Carthage. hlockading it's ports and
shutting II i'm from the rest of Africa.
For months the Carthaginians fought
and starved, until of half a million
people only fifty thousand were awe.
The Romans broke in through Inc
gates at last, hacked their way
through six days resistance from
street to street. sold all the Survivors
into slavery burnt every Duiidlng III
the city to the ground. and asked the
gods tof Rome, for the gods always
belong TO some small portion or fhe
human race) to curse any man who
should dare to build upon the RUNS.
Carthage gone. Rome turned west
and suijugated Spain. working us
silver mines with Carthaginian slaves
Unrivaled now on the sea. she turned
east Mt her leisure. conquered Greece
GAG R.C.D and nearly all Of the Asiati
realms that had fallen under Aiexan-
dpr's rule. Egypt. without waiting for
battle. acknowledged herself vas
sal OF Rome. The republic herame an
empire. and at once began to decay.
The Senate. heretofore sucessf al
under, the stimulus Of victory or
death. was now corrupted with pro-
vincisl spells. The Senators appointed
to govern the conquered peoples
brought to- them the Pax Romano tor
Roman peace) stopped their petty
wars. established religious freedom
and gave each Kingdom an administers
ton better than 1t had had before.
Roads and bridges were built. trade
hourished. and life WAS made com
paratively secure.
As the slaves came In the yeomanry
iisappeared. Rich men bought mn
the farms. united them into large
estates. and turned them over TO lac
titled by listiess serfs. upon whose
hacks they branded with hot irons The
| symbol az their ownet. soon tue soil
| under such careless husbandry lost
| its fertility. and the ultimate hasis oil
sound economic and political Life
was Slapped away. When Caesar was
born only 1000 persons In all Rome
| owned land.
The dispossessed farmers hocked
| to the capital To form new class
the "proletariat." 80 called because
| their main industry was In making