davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

From The Herald, Dec. 80, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent A. Lowell
and baby son Robert of Stanley,
N. Oak, were spending the holt
days at the j. G. Herman home.
Mr.. Lowell was then county sup
erintendent of the schools in
Mountrail county, N. Oak. He
told the Herald of the successful
operation of the consolidated
school system there.
Miss Adelaide Francis and Os-
car B. Horsford were married on
December "a.
Trygve Thorson and Miss Aman-
da Olson of the Southside were
married on the 23rd.
Frank Milliman of Kendall,
Mich. was here on a visit to the
Logan Sackett home in Richland
county.
Marius Peterson crossed the
river on the ice near the bridge
the first n to cross that winter.
Close to the bridge the river was
not yet frozen over.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Chase en-
~tertained SO guests at a Christmas
dinner.
Elmer Styer and wife and
daughter Helen of Sand Creek and
L. A. Styer and wife spent Christ.
mas at the VIM. Young home in
Vida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Twelve Years Ago
From the Files of The Herald o.
December %, 1915

Ole Erickson had just returned
from a months trip to the coast
tonws.
In an Sth grade defamation CON
test Leota McCrae, Ruth Listerud,
Mabel Gardner and Shirley Mo
watt, had been chosen to go to
Poplar to compete with pupils of
the public schools there. Other To-
cal contestants were Elsie Mcneil,
Ray Miller, John Randall, Erma
Small. Bessie" Randall, Eva Lis
terud, William Randall, Mildred
Potvin, Phebe Chase, Francis Nc
Kone, Arthur Pot1 in, Frank Han
rahan and Samue' Redding. Miss
Elsie Hagen MRS. S~choening)
trained the contestants.
Mrs. P. A. Campbell and child
rem had gone to Minneapolis and
Wisconsin to visit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
From The Herald, Dec. 27, 1917

From The Herald, Dec. 27, 1917
Announcement was made that
Johnson and Isachsen had leased
the Flynn building and would open
ND a new store. This is now Inc
Fad.
The stores agreed to an early
closing during the winter months'
effective Jan. /. The hour set was
seven o'clock.
A thaw and rain had made the
river ice dangerous to cross anu
three teams had broken through.
Deputy Sheriff Patton arresteu
two butchers at Poplar for failure
to file hide reports.
December the oath the towns
population was decreased by one.
Chris Kries, under arrest by feder-
al authority charged with pigging
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

the request that you kindly pre-
sent them to her with our com
pliments.
"These awards represent the
Teachers Award of Merit and are
presented to your typewriting in
structors whenever their students
win one or more corresponding
awards"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

come effective Jan. /, 1916 was to
A saloon law which was to be
the effect that all saloons in towns
of less than SO inhabitants OF
where there are no hotels with al
least 20 bedrooms were to close
up.
Grain is still being hauled in
to town in large quantities and the
elevators are busy day and night
Owing to the act that the pontoor
bridge across the Missouri can be
crossed at all hours, many wag
ons loaded with grain arrive after
dark"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
High School Trophy

The 1927 class presented tn
trophy case to the high school. i
is a beauty and we shall strive +
fill it. Charlie Rathert made tn
presentation speech. This elias
also purchased a beautiful curtail
for one of the windows on tn
stage. The school will purchas
the other. The '26 class gave tn
big curtain for the stage. Thes'
gifts are much appreciated.
New lockers will be put in tn
upper hall. These will do awo,
with the unsightly coat rank
which now give our halls a dis
orderly appearance. The locker
will be rented to the students
They will pay for themselves il
four years. Every student shoul'
plan to secure a locker. Clothe
will be saved more than enough t
pay the rental cost, which is 75c
Miss Reed has been honored b.
the Underwood Typewriter Com
pany. Their letter says: For he
successful efforts in teaching stu
dents to write on the Underwoo
typewriter, and enabling them t
qualify for Underwood awards
Miss Florence Reed has qualifie
for the expert teachers bronze
silver and gold emblems. and W
therefore take pleasure In enclos
ing these awards herewith, wit,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

I fined s1o and costs on the chargt Of operating an automobile withou; d license. His car was parked out side the Washington Place house and he admitted that he had no H- cense. The car had New iamp- shire registration and Lassard said it was owned by friend.
 Pays S5 for Bad Brakes
 Adam Brauer, aged Il, of Little River. pleaded not guilty to the charge of driving an automobile with improper brakes. Motorcycle Officer w, $. Strolls testified that he saw Erauer turning a car around on Elm street near Hawker's sales rooms shortly before 1 p. m. Satur- day, and observed that the brakes would not hold. The officer tested them and found neither foot nor emergency brakes in working condi- ton.
 Brauer testified that he had driven over Waterbury mountain Friday and the brakes probably were af- fected because of the rough condi- tion of the road. After being arrest ed he simply turned a nut three times and the brakes frightened and held properly. he said.
 Judge SaXe imposed fine Of $ without costs.
 Becomes Ugly Week ends
 Judgment was suspended in the case Of Raffaele Delmonte, aged 54, of 50 Bingham street, who was ar rested on charges of breach of the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

peace and drunkenness by Officer | Peter McENoy about l o'clock this morning. Testimony was offered by occupants of the house that Del monte has been making q practice of drinking to excess on Saturdays and Sundays, and chasing everyone out of the premises.
 The case Of Walter Wisk, aged 80 years, of l4S Grove street, was con- tinued until Thursday. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said the case is be- ing investigated further.
 Judgment was suspended in the case Of John SWentusk. aged IS, of 27 Williams street charged with driving an automobile without a registration. He produced a dupli- cate as he had been ordered to do when arraigned ill court last week.
 The continued case of Dominick Wallick. aged 36. of 257 Oak street, was continued until April II because of the illness of woman who is the star witness in the case. The charge is breach Of the peace and assault. Judge w. F. Mangan represents Walick.
 Arrested for Speeding
 The case of Leroy l.. Lugg, aged 23, of Stamford, charged with speed ing, was continued until Saturday. Motorcycle Officer w. s. Strolls made the arrest on Stanley street.
 The case of Anthony Zinowski, aged 50, of Meriden. charged with
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
OFFERS COP MONEY
 DRIVER FINED SI0O
Judge Saxe Aroused Over Sus.
 pected Attempt At Bribery

When Steve Cyganik, aged s6. of Officer William Cronin a bill after the officer had pushed his car from the center Of the road to the gutter on Franklin Square about 6:15 last night, he made a serious mistake, for it was the money incident which caused Judge M. D. Sake in police court today to impose a sentence Of three days in jail on Cyganit. ill ad
 Jition to fine of sf0o and costs on the charge of operating an auto mobile while under the influence of liquor, After court, however, Judge SaXe listened 10 an appeal hv Cyganik's wife and suspended cNecu- ton of the iail sentence,
 Officer Cronin testified that his attention was attracted when the car stalled and would not start despite Cyganik's frantic efforts. Pushing t 10 the side of the road the officer found that more gasoline than was necessary had been supplied. result ing in a flooded carburRtor. He ob- served that Cyganik had been drink ing and when he told him he was not in condition to drive, Cygank handed him bill. The officer said he did not even look at it and so he did not know it's denomination. He drove the car 10 the police sta- tion and charged Cyganik with op- erating while under the influence of liquor and failure to have license in his possession. Lieutenant Sam uel Bamforth testified that when CySanik was presented at the desk by the officer about S:45 o'clock, | he was no, in condition to drive and i his license could not be found.
 Judge saxe said there appeared to dition but he particularly did not l like the idea of offering money 10 the officer Cyganik's wife and two | boys. aged 6 and l years. were ir l court. For some time after Cygan- ik was locked up in default Of a 1 bond last night. his wife refused to leave the police station but finally she was persuaded to go 10 the home Of friends for the night WidOwer and Housekeeper Arrested
 Arthur Lablue. aged 50. and Jose 1 phine Dupont, aged 3l. who were ar rested early yesterday morning in room at I Washington Place, plead l ed noio contendere to the charge of improper conduct Judge W. r. Man gan represented them and asked
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

that the fact that they had no pre- Nlous police record be taken into consideration. He said the woman, who is unmarried. was housekeeper for the man. who is d widover, and apparently their relations had be- come unlawful.
 In reply to q question by Prose- cutting Attorney Woods as to the possibility of marriage, Judge Mangan said he did not know the in- clination of the couple in that re speCt but he did not look with fa- Nor on marriage under such Circum- stances. Judge SaNe said he was not interested in the marriage phase of the cases but he would like some in formation aS to the length of time the couple had been living together.
 Sergeant r. A. McAvoy, who with Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn and Officer F.. |. Bloomqnist, made the arrests early yesterday morning. said the latter had been on the beat for some time and might know something further The officer took the witness stand and testified that the tenement had been under observation for two months and at times conditions were pretty bad.'
 . Judge saxe imposed q fine of se5 and costs in each case, also d sus- pended jail sen'ense of 50 days on each of the parties.
 Nn IicanSc Fined StO
 Anguellas Lassard, aged 20. of g. Center street. Middletown, was
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

assaulting his wife, was continued until tomorrow. Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz appeared for him and the states case will be presented by As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein. as Prosecuting Attorney Woods is disqualified. The arrest was made yesterday by Officer Wall ter Malona, on complaint of Zinow- skis wife, who lives at 32 Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

to be injured. and was able to drive away in Seymour avenue bus, of which he had charge.
 Hoffman reported to Sergeant '. c. Stadler that he was driving south on East street and as he was passing Thorniley street, he saw the bus on the cast side and the coach on the oppoite side. Nyquists head was inside the coach as he was
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
STEPS OFF AUTO. HIT

Emil Nyquist, aged o6. of 45 City avehue. stepped from the running board of coach and was struck by the right front fender of an au- tomobile owned by Nellie F. Hoff- man of ll59 East street and driven by Howard NJ. Hoffman of the same address. about : o'clock Sat- urday afternoon. He did not appear
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

coughed so deep he feared pneumonia. Then he sought ad- vice from his doctor who prescribed dou- hle doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral - q concentrated mix ture of wild cherry,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

rearing pneumonia as the cold started down towards the chUd's lungs, Mrs. Barber called the clinic, where doc tors prescribed dou- ble doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

talking to the person in charge. and apparently he could not hear the horn on Hoffman's car. for he stepped off the running board di- rectiy into the path of the car.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

most immediately. By supper time the child ate heartily for the first time in two days--and in an- other day or so. the doctor reports, all traces of the cold were gone.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Goes Straight to Seat of Cold and Drives it Out of System
 Gives Quick, Sure Relief!

Realizing that every common cold may be the forerunner of pneumonia unless treated prop eriy in tlme--hospital physicians have chosen 8 remedy that is ideal for use at home. And numbers Of New Britain people find that it brings quick, sure relief-often in a few hours-yet Is inexpensive and pleasant 10 take
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

Doctors find that this hospital medi- cine does far more than stop coughing instantly. IL penetrates and heals tn- famed Things of the breathing passages Absorbed by the system it quickly re- duces phlegm. helps allay that fever ish.' grippy feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages. throat and chest.
 Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like dif- ferent person tomorrow. At all drug sists. COG: twice IS much Ill $1.00 hos pital size.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
COLDS ENDED IN FEW HOURS
 BY H0SP|TAL.TESTED METHOD
Many Here Like C. R. Tracy and Mrs. L. Barber, Find It Ideal When Used at Home

Relief began with the first pleas ant swallow. He felt its comfort ing, healing warmth from his nose passag ges deep down into his chest. In few hours he began to get re- lief from that "feverish, grippy" feeling-and in another day or so he was rid of the cold completely.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

Moth damage is stopped by spray ing FLY-TOX-Demand FLY.ON. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Head Gold Relieved When He Woke Up Next Day

C. R. Tracy, for instance, had such a stuify cold he couldn't breathe through his nose. and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

tFl pm TyHTdIE anu ULTTFT THVTtUT- ents which have relieved even the most extreme hospital cases.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Mother Feared Pneumonia \
 Child's Cold Got Worse

Little Fannie Lee Barber was confined to the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. l.. N. Barber. with stuffy cold. which was settling i'll her nose and chest.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

No License. Fined S10
 Anguellas Lassard, aged 20. of 91 Center street, MiddletoWn, was
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

Note: See other cases-ali certified tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Fl G. 0. p. DELEGATES
FILE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Spee,st Dispatch to The star,
CONCORD. N. H.. February ss~--
Twenty-one Republican national CON-
eentton delegates have filed with Sec
rotary of state Hobart ptllsbury up tln~
III today, the last day for filings, and
~ Democrats also entered their names
for the oftictal ballot. OF the 81 Re-
publican candidates only one Is pledsed
IL President Coolidge and he Is Il. G.,
Rutter OF Derry One Is pledged To
Herbert Hoover, he n Alderman r, A,
Barker al Nashua. The rest ot the Re.
publican candidates rled as unpledsed
but favorable 10 Hoover
Former Gov. john q. WMant If Gun.
cord filed rs unpledged but favorable To
Hoover after conference with Gov
Spanldlng, Winant's declaration as UNI
pledged was expected after the confer
ence with tho governor, although II had
been limited earlier IN the Ming period
that the Wmant~ Haas wing Of the state
Republican forces mieht come cut As
pledged To Hoover, The entrance ot
Thomas Rice Variek Of Manchester
into the race for deiegateship ~ un-
pledged but favorable IN Hoover Mas a
last. minute surprise, CT the ~ nen,a.
Gratis to tl,e u majority at them are
pledged 10 Gov smith at New xmk,
J, ], MCCARTHY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
FLORIDA SENTIMENT
FOR REED DEVELOPS
Some Delegates Lined Up for Smith.
Republicans Quiet in
State.

Special Dispatch To- The STAR
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. February IS.
At this time 1t appears that some
thing besides Smith and anti-Smith
sentiment Is likely to be developed III
Florida. Unofiicially 1t is understood
that considerable attention Is being
given to the candidacy Of James A.
Reed and II may later appear that he
will be given at least some support
II Is known that some delegates TO
the national convention In Houston
viii vote for Gov. Smith, Now 1t
seems likely that Senator Reed may also
have some delegates. for the delegation
will 60 10 Texas uninStructed and the
State appears, very much divided. The
presence In the State OF Tammany
braves Is remarked as probably doing
missionary work for Smith,
Republican politics In Florida is yet
very quiet. no convention having been
held and only 4 discussion of repre-
sentation appearing To interest the
faithful. President Coolidge is Stoutly
supported by those In once and IL
seems they have not given up hope Of
drafting him. Hoover Is well thought
Of generally. but so far no active work
has been done 10 advance the interests
OF the Commerce Secretary.
In strictly State AFFAIRS the creates,
interest Is now centering on the choice
Of a bugernatorial candidate, Already
six men are IN the field. including we'll
known men Of all parts Of Florida, In
the fourth congressional district live
~ contest Is expected at the primary
between Representative Sears and Ruth
Bryan Owen. daughter Of the late VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, Only Democratic
candidates will be on the ballot IN the
primary. GEORGE HOYr SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
SENATOR STICK
SWINGS TO SMITH
Iowan rre,kess States Nelegaticn
Will Support New Yorker
at Houston.
Special rSptt,a so The Stsv.

Special Msettth to The StsV.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, February Is,
Senator Dan SteSS of Ot,Gmwa, Iowa.
injected new Nte into the presidential
situation here "Wednesday when h.,
authorised \ statement a. the effect
that he favored the nomination III Gov.
Smith Of New Sork and predicted an
Iowa delegation at Houston MhssA
would support Smith,
The Senator mdalSed such action BY
Iowa rs means at adasNS lNMaS
strength To 4 movement for kNAtty haE~
monS which ne sees forming
Because Senator Stetk Was chosen
this week a. deliver the keynete al
dress at the State Democratic crnven-
ton here April 70 IL Il assumed taas
he Will appeal ta the formal sathetnss
To instruct loWaS - delegates tN
Smith,
Along With hts h,dorSemen, NJ Smith
as the candidate II the party who NAY
Win the election. Senator Steek save hsS
own rcasnns tor counseltng tN WsthSf
effort Ut Iowa Democrats tn SuplNsft
Edwln T. Meredith. as at least a laVyss~
ite san candidate, by referring IL Nit
Metedith'S repeated ~tstsa,S IL alssW his
name to ne uSed IN S>alneSts<sn With
the noMinattSa,
Senator SteckS aNuWat NJ MS stand
and his REASONS recall that, though Mr,
Meiedtth stated nulneruas tlts.eS tSas
he Il not a candidate tcr The piSSiaea~
tAt nomination, ~ aesc has made II
plain that he l. Vually concerned IN
The taWa deleSSEAan hetnG ehg~en With
4 view 10 cplss~Ns smith
G, &, CLIFTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS
SUPPORT DRY ISSUE
Few Candidates Enter Race as
Delegates to Houston
Convention.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. February IS.
--~Frenzicd efforts to keep the prohibi-
ton issue alive In Alabama continue 10
mark activity among dry leaders In the
Democratic party. The growing sentt-
ment for Al Smith has begun TO alarm
the office holders. who rode into Office
on the dry wave financed by the Anti
Saloon League Abolition OF the mask
by the ku Klux Khan and changing
the name OF the order has hardly
caused ripple on the political seas OF
the State, II Is looked upon as the
same old organization under new
name
With the closing date less than a
week away. few candidates have en-
Democratic delegation to the Houston
convention. There are four places to
MI from the State at large and only
three have qualified Two of these are
avowed anti-Smith candidates while
the other, Mayor William A, 0unter of
Montgomery, Is listed as Democrat
who viii carry out the spirit Of the
State executive committees action by
retraining from pledging himself to
any particular candidate.
After March II will be too late for
any candidate To get his name ON the
ballot for the Democratic primary
which will be held May q. Several
candidates have qualified for places In
the delegation from various congress
stonal districts by Ming with the state
chairman
Under the call of the Democratic
committee. delegates win 80 To the ma
tionai convention uniuatructed and un-
hampered. tn uae their best Judgment
In the selection Of leader who can
lead the party IN victory. The commit
tee not only refused tn provide for "M-
htructing" the delegation. but also voted
uown u move to tie the delegation 10
the unit rule
While conditions within Democratic
ranks are chaotic and uncertain, tran.
guilty prevails III the ranks at Ala
bama Republicans, An effort Was
made last week To devise ways FOL
bringing about the undressing Of Com
mitteeman u, - Street A meeting
was called At birmingham but nothing
came Of II, According To admlntstra.
tion forces, friends of Mr.. street say
Everything Ii netting pretty"
THE Republicans viii hold county
meetings May a. District conventions
will be held n few days later ana one
delegate viii he named from each COM
gresaianal district except the seventh,
which viii have two During the latter
part nf MAY. a state convention Will he
held at which three delegates viii he
named tfum the state at large and Mr..
Street reelected or. A Auefessnr named.
ATTICuI MULLEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
5000 HEAR REED
SPEAK IN DENVER
Witt Does Little to Enhance Sen.
ato.'s Chances in Colorado,
Observers Say.

epee4sl D.snsteb 10 The Star.
DENVER. Colo, February IS
Ee1ator Jim" Reed Of Missouri. hopged
fhe political spotlight in Colorado this
week. Although the mercury was
flirting Sfti7 the zero mark THURSDAY
right and the opportunity vas offered
70 SIT comfortably at home and listen
IN On his speech. which was put on
TIE sir by radio. approximately 1000
men aE2d women trekked 10 the Munich
pa hlaitors1r1 - hear him. The
capsri'y OF the building is around
IL no1.
The Judgment Of mos. unbiased OBJ
heF.e!s YaS. however that his visit did
Little 10 enhance his chances tor the
domination IN 50 far as Colorado Is
concerned. The crowd. preponderantly
D@1ocra'ic, u course, did not seem TO
warm up 10 his utterances. The ap-
pause LACKED the volume that goes
WIN unqualified approval Many
Democratic leaders who sat on the
Platform from which he spoke, already
Rave given outss,oken Endorsement u
IN" Gmith movement
Senator Feed avoided any reference
" the Vet and dry issue. which IL more
or less u red-i1ot proposition In
ColpfaGo~and particularly In Denver
Representative S. Harrison WHIT,
Democrat. on platform that had for
one u It's principal pisnkE, mocifica-
tor IF the Volstead law
Ii interviews given before he stepped
10 tlie platform. the Missour! statesman
sasf fatty that lac will not discuss the
eighteenth auend,nent or the yoistead
lW IN his campaign for The nDmins-
ton because the Democratic party Is
riT3cec about $3.50 on that Issue and
there sfe plenty 81 issues Oh which II,
Is not divided
His plea is tos united party fighting
for issues Oh which II IT. united and the
paramount business before the public.
he be.leyef II the restoration of nom
esf government"
u was announced, simultaneously
with Senator Reeds visit. that the
executive committee VI the Democratic
Sts1 central committee will meet in
Denver NsTch 10. " FIX the time and
piaEe for the convention at which deis~
yates 10 the national gathering In
Houston vii be chosen. j Il. DAY.