davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
LEGION PETITION
LARGELY SIGNED

We, the undersigned, business
men OF Wolf Point, Montana, be-
lleving that it promotes to the
proper observance of Memorial
Day to have all of the business
places in the City of Wolf Point
closed on Memorial Day so that
the public may properly and in a
fitting manner commemorate the
memory of the former service
men, do hereby agree that on the
next Memorial day we will close
our respective places during that
day and we also agree that we
will use influence on other
business men to have them do
likewise, and that we will en-
deavor to make this a precedent
in the following years to come:
Marion & Foor.
McAllen's.
]. II. Coffey.
j. c. Penney Co. by D. w. Keith.
Northwest Service Stores.
Coulter's Barber Shop.
The Fad, o. C. Johnson.
Stennes-McConnon Co.
Kelly Store.
w. P. Shoe Shop.
w. H. Coombs Plb. Co.
Valley Market e Grocery.
Frank E. Olson.
jacob e Dewitt.
Cooks Ready to Wear, by Effie
NJ. Cook.
Styer Motor Co.
Camrud Motors by E. S. c.
Wolf Point Garage & Machine
Shop.
A. M. Poulson.
Woman's Exchange, Mrs. l.. R.
lang.
Connie Shenkenberger.
Davey Tailors.
Montana Dakota Power Co.
NJ. B. Fargen.
]. S. Bruner.
Roosevelt County Abst. Co.
Motor Sales Co.
r. j. White.
Frank M. Catlin.
Wolf Point Bakery.
Hamblin Electric Shop.
F. B. Turner.
Wolf Point Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
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Expanse
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Gerald Casterline, Madge Ger
niger, David Cooney were week
end guests at the home of Alfred
Woods. On Sunday they had Mr..
and Mrs. Hong and children. Mrs.
Cooney and children, Mrs. Barts
as their weekend guests for din
ner.
Joe Camrud called at the Henry
Sethre home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sethre had
as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Maltby, Miss Bren,
ming and Mrs. Wurst.
Herbert Hong and Donald
Sethre made lei calls in
the north country on Sunday,
horseback being their mode of
travel.
Alfred Hong made a business
trip to Poplar and Wolf Point on
Monday.
Werner Schneider of Wolf Point
made a short call at the Henry
Sethre home Saturday.
Montana will have about "a, 900
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
In and Around Vida

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Build for yourself a strong box.
Fashion each part with care.
Fit it with hinge and paddock
Put all your troubles there.
Hide therein all your failures
AS each bitter cup you uuaff.
Lock all your ~heartaches within if
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Mrs. C. R. Casterline entertain
ed the Red Cross Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Jensen
and two children, and Carl Jen-
sen were dinner guests at the
ingvald J%orgensen home Sunday.
Miss Laurine Peterson celebrat-
ed her seventh birthday Saturday
OF last week with a party. The
Carpenter children, Elsie Jorgen-
sen, Mrs. Evan Merriman and Mr..
lngvald Jorgensen were present.
A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
Walter Peterson painted Fred
Young's house last week.
Two new girls arrived in Vida
last week. One was born to
Mrs. Charles Mason on Monday.
and the other to Mrs. Herman
Waginnis on Friday.
Anna Verstagen is assisting at
the Herman Wagenius home.
Everyone is glad to see Clar-
ence Nefzger up and around
The Modern Woodmen and Row
Al Neighbors are sponsoring the I
lance to be given at the Vida hall
Nay 10. The Vida Syncopators t
will furnish the music. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald .Jorgen- Ii
en- and daughter called at the
ewett Hoffland home last week. n
The losing team always has an d
Reuse, It's true and it always b
GEMS a bit like sour grapes to
ffer excuses. But, the game be- 0;
yeen Vida and Union, Terry. d;
lendiye and Circle resulted in
-e lop-sided score of 14-S in favor w
the teams mentioned. After
Vida to bring along good da
for the team the Circle te
aanger got cold feet and import he
all but three of his team. Cir Ii
: gets the honor of beating Vida
d the six improted players get m;
2 gate receipts which, by the
", amounted to quite a bit for
ey charged fifty cents for both va.
N and women. Of course, it thi
uld have been worth that much on,
have seen Vida beat the com che
they were up against. as
y really should have done. -
ny errors were chalked ND -.
tinst both sides and fielding
S very poor. At the beginning
the fifth inning the game stood
During their part of this
ing, however, Circle was allow
TO bring in ten scores. From
n on neither team scored until
first half of the ninth when
a brought in five. Both teams
nged pitchers during the game.
cry little grain is up in the
country.
Irs. Wilbur Clark and Emma
ley called on Mrs. Evan Mer-
an Monday.
ida and Circle will play one
e game. probably. If present
Is mature the Vida team will
made up of Dye, Hornsby,
ak, Johnson, Collins, Ruth,
Clancy and Hans"
ieorf. If we import 'em L
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
Benrud
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The Mothers Day program Civ
en- by the Young Citizens league
of Pershing school was we'll at
tended. All the mothers present
were happy and pleased to be en-
tertained by the young leaguers
and their teacher. We thank you.
Let's hear from you again.
County Agent Warden called at
Emil Nelson's last Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
VIM. Crofton is back home after
assisting Hans Siljenberg for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Forrest Cole and son and
little sister Dolores and Mrs.
John Mann called at Leonard Sui
livan's and Archie Campbelps
last Thursday.
Emil Nelson's are having a
Delco Light plant installed in
their home this week. We can't
all live in the city but we can
bring some of the city conven-
fences out to the farm.
Hans Siljenberg has been busy
planting trees the past week.
Some of our Benrud farmers
nave taken n more step forward
n conservation of moisture. They
ire now skinning their hogs, do
ng away with the waste of water !
n scalding. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and I
hildren and Mrs. Camrud and 7
hildren called on Mrs. A. Femme A
nd sons last Sunday afternoon. T
Miss Emma Fenske and Mrs. T
ack Warden were weekend visi-
rs at the Hans Siljenberg home q
st week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Camrud and a.
lildren called at Dick Camrud's 6.
night. 7,
Miss Martha Opheim spent the
eek-end at her home here.
John Dorgan has been busy =
.uling hay to the camp of the ~,
9 road gangs passing through
their way to Canada and other -
north. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lindsay and
nily were dinner guests at Ar -
e eCampbells last Sunday.
'Ir. and Mrs. Frank Milliman =,
| children called at Louis Kim
is last Sunday. Ia
P%ershine School Notes -.
he following pupils had per- W.,
attendance for the month y :.
ing May 18th: Allen, Don, ~
Violet Nelson: Alta and Will :
Mann; Garland, Darlene and ~,
ne Campbell; Gustav, Philip, -,
and Alfred Wagner; Johan m
Verna Opheim.
he following had perfect les al
5 in spelling for the month: ual
S%iljenberg, Don Nelson, va
an Opheim. Darlene Campbell, VIII
Ct ANCloOns hOldlu N6lSOu.
ed Wagner, Allen Nelson and sen
nit Tion. Je"
school organized a !
lg Citizens league this last excl
tn. The following officers seer
elected: Don Nelson, presi- one
!; Roland Nelson, vice presi- t"et
Vivian Siljenberg, secretary Glen
urer the
land Nelson has been i'll this OF t
week. uarli
e Pershing Young Citizens BACK
e gave a program on Friday, maai
18th. 1t was a Mothers day ca a
am. The parents were in Gle 9
and
e Pershing school is publish the
paper which they call The way
ling Tribune. It is TO be lhey
she'd every month. men
would
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

There aren't any more bond-ser-
wants. But the bonds issued by
this generation will make the next
one almost that way.-The Ro-
chester Times-Union.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

The state will contract May IS
for 80 miles highway work and %
bridge jobs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
III Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

Montana leads the nation for
percentage reduction of auto fatal
ties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

Montana will have about $4,000
pounds wool to sell this season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

XXX < Re < 4 < Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

d II X
, 1928-11-24
2ubIiCation.

PURSUANT to order from the
I Government, the Tax Commits
sion for st. Croix will meet On the
aforementioned days to receive II
formation in writing relative to the
taxes for the present year:
For the Town of Christian sted,
at the Des oatching Secreta VS. Of
flee at 10 o'clock a. m. esca day,
viz:
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, for the
inhabitants of Kings, Company,
Queens, Strand, North anil West
Streets, also Western Suburbs;
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL, for the
inhabitants of omlth, West ana UI-
Ike Lanes, Watergut, Market and
Princes Streets, Kings and Qleen's
Cross Streets, Church, Hosp tai and
Green Streets and the Eastern SD
burbs;
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, for
the inhabitants of Hill, East, La
COON, Little Hospital, New and
Fisher Streets.
For the Country:
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ID, for the
inhabitants in both East En- Oar
tiers at the Stock Estate Lowry Hill
at IL O'Clock a. M;
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA. for the
inhabitants in Company's Quarter
at the Agricultural Experin ent Sta
tiCn at Estate Annals Hope at II
o'clock a. m:
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, fol the
inhabitants in Queens, Kings and
Northside Quarter Ltr, B., at the
, 1928-11-24
THF ST CROLX 4 WIS

THF ST CROX AVIS
is printed and published daily Sundays
and Holidays excepted By 9. J0I QnSen at
the AVjS Office.
TERMS so cents monthJy in ndUance
2 cents q single copy.
Entered as second class ma,t@r May
Goth 1917 at the p st OUca u4~lstjan-
sted, st. Croi1, Y. / Of the y. : 4. un-
der the Act of March 8, 1879.
, 1928-11-24

' GN4 DLlSs 1870 ~, %yS
Commission wouId PARTICULARLY draw
the all n1lon Of those parties &C.
s.rIng re IQc,lon, that 1t is very
NECESSARY in such cases that certif-
Gates to that effect bo produced.
stating that the builumgs or parts
thereof have been vacant during
said reriod.
~ ,J1,r pr o~n2uItIJv Oh
,SEPVEI.
Persons neoIgctjne to procure the
information and proof described bv
the REGULATION in the above shane.
tine and place. must ascribe to
their own neglect all losses resulting
therefrom.
AS several planters in the last
years have negle2teI to meet at the
fixed time ana place TO deliver the
taxlIsts, the Commission begs to
announce that taXllSts, will not be
received for any quarter, at any
other Tune or place than above stat
liver q taXlISt for anV estate In due
, 1928-11-24

D, v. I. q. S. A., SATURDAY 24TH
Police Station at Kings LII at 10
O'Clock a. m;
TUESDAY,, DECEMBER Is, for the
inhabitants in Princes Quarter in
the School House at Estate Dia-
mOnd at z O'Clock p. m;
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, for
inhabitants il West End Quarter
and Nocths.de Quarter, Ltr. A. at
the Police Office in Frederik5ted a.
10 o'clock a. II.
For the Toya Of Fre~derikstet:
same day for the inhabitants of
Strand, Kings and Queens Streets;
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, for
the inhabitants of Princes, HOspi-
tai, ano New Streets, Kings Cross
Street, Market, Hui ana Lagoon
Streets, all at the said Police Office
at 10 o'clock a. M;
Owners Of estates are to specify
in writing tie exact number Of
acres IN cane cultivation, in cotton
cultivation, in other cultivation and
uncultlvated land, also information
concerning the buildings on the es-
t.te used for residences, house
keeping, workshops or s%torehouses
if there are airy used by other than
the owner, manager, oyerseer, their
servants and the labor2rS perma-
nently engaged.
If any portion Of the land is use
less, and yiel Is no revenue to the
owner, the number Of acres Of such
portion must DE stated in the tax
list.
Owners Of empty lots in town are
requested to fill in taxIists ac,
cur4tely giving the information de-
sired, in order that it may be as
certained if any new buildings have
been erected on the property dur
ing the year, also stating the time
when such buildings were first &C.
cupied.
In order tlat reduction can be
obtained in the taxes for buildings
intended to De rented out which
have been unOccQOi9l for two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
HEARS APPEALS
IGNORED BY
OTHERS
By WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News Service

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June IA
With the presidential fight appar'
emily decided, Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon today cast about
for means of placating the irate
farmers who have stormed about the
convention city for the last three
days.
| Receiving humble farmers, bronzed
with toll in the sun and clad in
/ humble rairnent, the third richest
man in the world" talked to them
| with all the difference accorded am
bassadors of rank.
Ignored BY Others
While all Republican chiefs save
him were ignoring the parades and
inflammatory banners of the far
ners, the treasury secretary opened
his doors for a series of conferences
upon which the farmers pinned
high hopes. The titular farm or.
ganization heads who already had
seen Mellon. we're omitted from the
delegations.
No promises were made saYe a
declara ton that he stood ready to
help to improve the farmers lot.
The prize of the Vice Presidency
was. dangled lightly before one dele
CATION when Mellon indicated that
he wanted TO favor man who was
satisfactory to them.
So pleasant were the visits of the
farmers with Mellon that he was
voted fine fellow" personally
by those who saw him.
Opposes Farm Bill
He told the farmers he couldn't
support the McNary-Haugen bill be-
cause it was Government price-fix-
ing.
One man told Mr.. Mellon that Al
Smith would carry Is per cent OF
the vote in some southern, Illinois
counties. and Mr.. Mellon replied
that the situation was just reversed
in other places.
Charging the male leaders of the
demonstration here with failure.
Mrs. ZuIa Breeder. of Oklahoma
City. put new pep" in the far
mers by organizing a woman's COM
mittee. She planned to take her
committee to many Republican
leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Indictment of Criminal
LAWYERS as legislators

NEW YORK, June 14.-"Lawyers
who defend criminals make poor
legislators and should not be
elected" says Supreme Court Justice
Harry e. Lewis.
1.-THE trend Of legislation for Is
years prior to the advent OF the
BaumeS laws indicated conclusively
that all penal laws. and especially
the sentencing provisions. were en-.
acted for the benefit of criminals and
not for abiding citizens. The
legislature during those times had
members who were lawyers engaged
In defending men charged with
crime, and many laws offered in an
effort to benefit the community and
its law-abiding citizens were beaten
by that type OF legislator, while laws
that benefited criminals seemed to
meet with greater success"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
British Finger Club"
Bans Knife and Fork

wALSALL, June 14.-There IS a
club here that bans knives and
forks. Fingers only" is the rule
of the table. Women are not allowed
to join.
1.-THE Finger Club" holds a monthly
supper at which the menu usually
consists OF sausages, jellies. picked
onions, bread and cheese, all OF
which have to be devoured with the
aid of the fingers only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Mobiles and Prophets
To PLAY Baseball Game

The annual field day of the
Masons of the city will be held In
American League Park Saturday
afternoon.
a baseball game between the
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine and
the Yelled Prophets of the Grotto
will be the principal attraction.
Vaudeville, drills and other carnival
events are to be provided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Luray Man Sentenced
In Death of Cousin

LURAY. Va, June IA. - Five
years in the peenitentiary was the
sentence melted out to Herbert Bree-
den here last night after being found
guilty of a secon1-deSrce murder
charge in the Staying of his cousin,
Houck Breeder. on April 20, last.
The killing followed an alterca-
ton between the two cousins at a
school meeting. II was Breeder 3
second trial, the first having re
suited in disagreement by the
jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
SLEMP CHEERS
FOR WOMEN
Of c. 0. P.
BY C. BASCOM SLEMP
Former Secretary TO President Coolidge
and One of the Most Active
Hoover LIeutenantsl
written Expressly for International
News SeFviceD

News SeFvice)
KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE
second day of the convention was
regular old.fashioned convention
day--ready for a fight, scrap. demon
stration. ovation or any other kind
Of outbreak. Anybody could see
this was coming. There is enough
resistance and opposition to create
the fighting spirit. The farmers
have done the convention great good
in arousing this interest and both
sides are girding for the fight.
The farmers are demanding not
only their plank in the platform but
the candidate they want. Tip
pencanoe and Tyler Too" was a
slogan once, but it is Coolidge and
the Constitution with this conven-
ton.
Women Very Active
The astonishing, almost upsetting
thing for the men. is the way the
women are getting in on everything.
I find the women accept every
honor or nomination offered them.
The first appearance OF a woman
as chairman of the great law COM
n.ittee that settles contests was
Mabel Willebrandt--and she had it
out with A famous pride of Della
ware-Hastings.
And she won. straightforward
talks on both sides--not brilliant,
but delivered with fine effect.
Women and men are no longer
just women and men. They are in
dividuals.
The convention has been looking
for its old leaders but they are not
here. New leaders are coming on.
Mellon got a big hand, so did
Dineen. Many Senators and Gov
ernors announced their States but
their faces were unfamiliar. GEN
eraf Edwards walked down the aisle
unknown and unnoticed.
/ am glad this fight was made
as the convention is getting stirred
Moses Speech Brilliant
In the vote on Texas, which was
the only contest carried to the floor.
there was one State in the Union
"''N~S wac NSflSASNN1lL IV4
Wisconsin was distinctly and posi-.
lively not for the principle they
have always stood for-recognition
by State conventions of State laws.
Indiana, electing delegates under a
State law that denied Hoover four
districts, which he had carried. vio-
lated this principle in their vote.
But Nebraska didn't. Other States
may have voted as they did from
principle. don't know. but know
that Nebraska did. So here's to
George w. Norris of Nebraska,
whom like very much at times.
Moses made a militant, aggressive
speech. He would love to campaign
the country this fall and attack the
Democrats. and he could do it right.
Moses gave us the first stir and he
just missed an ovation. He may get
1t later on. At least, he created the
first big stir in the convention when
he challenged the Democrats to
bring out the Tanmany tiger to be
devoured this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

THERE'S plenty Of space or an
L Empress Liner TO swing yorr
Gibbs. Even deck golf to keep YOU in
practice. And feasts fit for Loculus
;. 70 say nothing of II o'clock bouil
lon and afternoon tea o.. will appease
the best of golf appettes.
The urge to visit England first may
be yours so leave the Empress
At Southampton. The charm OF
famous countrywide hes before you =.
Is we'll as a golfers Paradise and Sc,
Andrews, Scotland, doesn't take long
70 get TO.
If you debark at Cherbourg show
Pans to the family in double-quick
time . with the races at Longchamp
and St. Cloud. Then away TO =. we'll,
the Valescurc Golf Club at St. Raphael!
The Empress Liners sail from Olebec
bv the great ST. Lawrence Rive. and
Gulf e. to Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton; the regal Duchesses from Montreal
te Liverpool. :. ar to Liverpool, South
ampton, Belfast, Glasgow, Cobb,
CneTbourg, Antwerp, Hamburg By the
popular ''M'' Eleek.. Direct train serv-
ICES to ships side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
LEADING advertising

LEADING advertising
and selling executives from
throughout America will attend
the International Advertising
Association Convention and
Exposition at the Masonic Ten
pie, Detroit, July s-12. Will you
be there to hear them ~. and
discuss your own problemswith
them?
In addition to general meet
ings and open discussions, there
will be 355 displays of methods
Observation-Disclosures more
productive advertising and mer-
chandising can be obtained The
what, when, how, whyandwho"
ofgetting more business will
receive detailed attention.
These FIVE dayswill prove very
valuable to all who attend. Come
and bring your family. Detroit
is fascinating during July. May
1et send roa fHrt6er int0rmat'on.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

The something is a nickel-and-
penny arcade just one stagger and
| two stumbles from Convention Han.
| With the interests of American
womanhood at heart. | went into
this cavern of iniquity today to see
il it were fit for delegates to visit.
Listen and judge for yourself.
Prices Have Scared
The high priced vice is on one
side of the long gallery.
That's were all the raw stuff is.
You drop not A penny as OF old
but nickel into the squintoscope.
it lights UP and yeu. turn the crank
and peer through the glass at the
movies.
Over the first picture machine
was a colored photograph OF coy
miss in a bathrobe under the cap
ton. 'Her Setting up Exercises,
or How She Keeps Her Figure"
After turning the crank couple
of times you wonder why she wants
to keep that figure.
Naked? Well, her teeth, includ.
ing the gold crown, were when she
smiled.
The exercises? One! She touched
the floor with Sher fingers without
bending her knees. Two. She
Strengthened up somehow without
falling over. Three! She kicked
high with the right foot. Four! Al
most AS high with the left dog.
Five! There wasn't any.
TIE light went out. A nickel
shot
And They Call 1t Dancing!
The next one was called, What
Lures Boys From Home" Well. If
your son ever gets Iured from home
by a girl like this one, he's sap.
Chastely screened most of the time
behind a veil resembling a crawfish
net, Miss Allure did a few struts
called the dance of the elf--prob-
ably an abbreviation for elfunt.
You'd love her Ribe.
"Hortense of Hollywood" proved
to be just a homegirl with aquatic
predictions and a penchant for
very, very discreet bathing suits.
spring board and most of the pic
ture was water splashes.
"Scandalous Hollywood" - that
must be an awful pIace!-concerned
the swimming activities of several
young people. The debauchery he.
gan with several musicians in BATH
ing suits standing hip-deep in the
pool and raising a disturbance.
Everybody danced in a gay-nineties
sort of way. Then everyone dove
in and had nice, healthy, envig-
Grating swim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
IWFT I NS00THESIRAIEFARMERS
DELEGATED hrHersD Do
Complete Flop!
BY ROLAND KREBs
aforementioned News Service

KANSAS CITY June 14-Its only fair to the wives of
delegates back home they be tipped off to something just
thew want to send warning postal cards night let
thar huSha