davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
DANIELSCOUNTY WOMAN
TAKEN TO WARM SPRINGS

Mary Hedderick who has resld-
ed at Scobey for several years
with her mother and her brother,
Joe Kittock, but who recently has
been with relatives at Poplar,
was taken to the asylum for the
insane at Warm Springs IN
charge of Mrs. Lucy Mitchell TINS
week. Sheriff Anderson was notl-
fled of her condition by Poplar
people and the unfortunate wo-
man was brought here and kept in
the women's compartment OF the
county Jail until the board OF in
sanity held a hearing and pro-
nounced her insane. In the mean
time the Daniels county authorl-
ties were notified but refused to
accept responsibility in the case.
The question of whose charge she
is remains unsettled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
POWER co. WILL REDUCE
LIGHT RATE APRIL lST.

The Montana-Dakota Power
Company announces that it has
filled new rates with the Public
Service commission" The only
change in the new rates that is
mentioned is one cent reduction
in lighting. This makes the ini-
tial rate for lights 13 cents per
kilowatt. This becomes effective
April 1st.
Manager Warren Jennison III a
letter to The Herald says. I'VE
were in hopes that we could make
two cent reduction but find our
earnings will not justify more
than one cent reduction. We have
got to increase our sales of cur
rent and reduce our operating ex-
penses still further. We are CON
fident this will be done during the
year"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
HOUSES, HORSES, PIGS,
PLOWS And SEED GRAIN

Are you in need of pure, or at
least clean, high grade seed OF
some kind for planting? Look in
the Herald's classified Want and
For Sale column. Frequently you
will find just what you want.
Have you seed wheat, oats,
flax, corn or other kinds, For
Sale?
Have you horses, cows, pigs,
sires, poultry, farm implements,
extra property of most any sort,
that you would like to turn into
cash, or trade for something you
need?
The surest, quickest and cheap
est way to find market IS
through the home newspaper,
The Wolf Point Herald.
Such ads are one cent word
the first insertion, with 25 cents
as the minimum charge. Twenty
per cent discount for each follow
ing insertion. An ad of 25 words
or less costs 25 cents the first
time it is published and 20 cents
each subsequent time. An ad of
35 words is 35 cents the first time
and % cents each time after the
first.
If your property and your price
are both right you can sell,
through The Herald, anything for
which there is a market, from a
setting of eggs to a section farm.
1t has been done many many
times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
TWO ANIMALS FOR
LIVESTOCK men
DUAL PURPOSE OF GROWERS
AND FEEDERS AT HAVRE
APRIL 11-13

The third annual Livestocb
Day for farmers and stockmen OF
northern Montana will be held al
the North Montana Experiment
station, Havre, April II. The an
nual visit to the experiment sta
ton is planned so as to give farm
ers and stockmen an opportunity
to see the results of practical
feeding experiments carried on
during the winter
Livestock Day comes the day
before the annual convention of
the Montana Stockgrowers' Asso-
citation which will be held at
Havre, April 12 and 13. AS or
iginally planned the visit to the
experiment station was to have
been held in March but the date
was changed to conform with dates
of the stockmen's convention, so
that those coming from long dis
tances would have an opportunity
to take in both meetings.
The program for Livestock Day
is being arranged by Louis Vinke,
in charge of beef cattle expert
ments for the Montana Expert
ment station, and George Morgan,
superintendent of the station
There will be a speaking program
in the morning with prominent
stockmen and livestock specialists
taking part, and trip of inspec-
ton of the cattle, hog and sheep
pens to note the effect of different
winter feeding methods in the af-
ternoon.
A descriptive circular, giving
the details of the experiments
will be issued to those in atten-
dance.
The livestock feeding tests car
ried on at the North Montana
station are thoroughly practical
and are aimed primarily at in
creasing the efficiency of winter
ing cattle, sheep and hogs in the
northern part of the state, says
Mr.. Vinke. Montana-grown feeds
are used and the methods employ
ed are those which might gener-
ally be applied to the farms and
ranches of this part of the state.
A similar field day is planned
for the Montana Experiment sta
ton at Bozeman later in April.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
G. P. LAMBERTON DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER

News has been received through
our Sand Creek correspondent of
the death of g. p Lamberton,
formerly real estate dealer
here, at Kansas City, February
18th. He, and Mrs. Lamberton,
who was always associated with
him in business, moved to Los
Angeles where they engaged in
the real estate business.
It appears that Mr.. Lamberton's
health had been failing for two
years and this winter he was
brought to the home of their
daughter, Mrs. j. d. Ham in Kan
sas City, accompanied by Mrs.
Lamberton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
often visited her parents here
Two weeks after reaching Kansas
City Mr. Lambertson suffered
stroke of paralysis which resulted
in his death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

We met the Balida boys and
Gene olson who were also head
ed north, so loaded their outfit in
our scow and left Ft. Smith on the
Fourth of July, towing their two
big nineteen foot freight canoes
and thirteen dogs. Olson's motor
was placed beside our own in the
scow and the pair pushed us
along very nicely, even with the
heavy load At numerous places
along the lower Slave river, we
saw sheets of ice embedded in the
river banks where it had driven
with such force that the ground
was raised in ridges for several
rods back from the water. This
ice was still from four to six feet
in thickness.
Ft Resolution was reached on
July sixth and here the party
split up. These fellows were go
ing east on the Barren Grounds,
while we were going Northeast
across Great Slave Lake and down
the Mckenzie.
The Big Gamble
Barren land trapping is mostly
a gamble, Balida and Olson fur
nishing a good pair to show how
gamblers luck" sometimes runs.
Last season, Dan Balida. working
alone, happened in good loca-
tion where he was able to kill
caribou all fall and winter. Us
ually the white fox are found
where the caribou are, and he
killed one hundred and nineteen
fox and thirty wolves, which
brought over five thousand dol
lars. And at that. he came out
early with about two months of
good trapping left. The lonesome
ness was more than he could
stand On the other hand, Olson
failed to find caribou at any time
and was forced to eat one of his
dogs to avoid starvation. He got
but two fox for his winters hard
ship But he went back again this
year confident that he will "hit
them this trip" and make a real
killing. There is a strange fascin-
alton about this game which is
almost irresistible once a man be-
comes imbued with the, will to
take a chance" and roam this
great northern wilderness, vast
areas of which white men have
never seen.
A Radio Message
At Resolution we learned that
the Hay boys had left just the
day before, on their way outside.
They had passed us on Slave river
without either party seeing the
other. We had not expected them
out so early and were very dis
appointed about missing them.
However just as we were about to
start across Slave Lake, we re-
ceived a wireless message from
them, sent from Ft. Smith, asking
us to await their return which
would be about August first This
we decided to do. so camped on
(Turn to Page &. Col 1. Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
FEBRUARY WEATHER

According to the report of the
Havre weather bureau for Febru-
arv the average daily temperature
was 1876 above normal as estap-
lished for 4S years. The warmest
dav reached 81 above and the
coolest IL below zero. On only
four days was zero reached ana
there was IA per cent OF sunshlne.
Average hourly wind velocity was
79. Precipitation was practlcally
nil, .29 of an inch
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
JOHN GARDEN SAYS:

A. F. Toavs was in town from
his farm in the Wideawake coun-
try the first of the week transact
ing business, and at that time
placed an order for a 20-95 Allis-
Chalmers tractor for spring de
livery. Mr.. Toavs has in the past
handled his farming operations
with two 20-35 A-C tractors but
having purchased some over elev-
en- hundred acres of land this fall
and winter, increasing his land
holdings to over twenty-siX hun
dred acres, he found it necessary
to buy another tractor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Bridge Engineers Are
Making Check of Data

F. H. Bailey, Scott Hart and ].
G. Van Rhee, representing the
state and federal highway depart
ments. spent couple of days
here this week collecting and
checking Missouri river bridge
data.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

Next law and motion day of dis
trict court will be Wednesday,
March IA.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

CTurn to Page 8. Col l, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

(Turn to Page 4, Col. 1, Please)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
ORGANIZE 3 FIRMS
Reflects Increased Realty
Activity in City.

Incorporation of three real estate
firms during the past week gave evil
dence of increased realty activity.
Grinslade Realty Company was
formed by Charles and T. E. Grins-
lade and Robert Allison to finance
all home building done by the
Grinslade Construction Company.
The corporation has $4,000 common
and $4,000 preferred stock.
Vernon Court Realty Company
was incorporated with $4,000 COM
mon and $4,000 preferred stock,
primarily to operate the new Vernon
Court apartments on Meridian st.
north of Thirty Fourth st.
officers are Everett M. Schofield,
president; John P. Collett, vice pres
ident, and Eugene E. Sims, Secre-
tary- treasurer.
Uranium Realty Company was in
corporated with 1850 shares of no
par value common and $250,000
shares of preferred stock to do o
general realty business. Incorpora-
tors are Joseph c. Uranium, Will
liam and George F. Meyer.
Frank E. Brown and Oscar Muir,
realtors, formerly in $50 Lemcke
Bldg, have opened new Offices in 1893
Lemcke Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Miss Agnes Cruise, secretary of In
dianapolis Chapter, American Red
Cross, has received a letter from c..
P. Doe, general supply officer of the
Red Cross flood relief forcees, thank
ing Indiana Red Cross chapters for
the clothing sent to Mississippi
River flood sufferers. The Indian
apolis Chapter acted as clearing
house for the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Copyright, 1927. BY Bell Syndicate. 1nc)

ION one condition." Diana inter
posed firmly and with something Of
the buSiness-like manner that Ar
thur had affected.
Arthur released her slowly, I'M
willingly.
you mean if you can continue
your work upon the stage?" Arthur
asked petulantly.
Diana noddecl-she lacked the
courage to give her idea voice. She
realized now that she sould have
known better than to make the
suggestion.
IF you think" Arthur began to
storm, that I'm the type Of man
who wishes to be known as Diana
Dore's husband, you are very much
mistaken"
"All right" Diana replied more
firmly than her heart was really
able. you can take it or leave it.
I'm working a lot harder to become
Diana Dore than did to be Mrs.
Arthur Vane. And if / have to
choose between them. -"
well, you do. -"
Then you have my answer" she
retorted quietly.
But there we're tears in her eyes
as he seized his hat and left.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Arthur bounced too clumsily upon
the opportunity.
Then why" he asked sensibly,
cant we remain married? Why
continue this silly talk of divorce
if we have love?"
She voiced her objection timidly.
Somehow, she knew, it was a little
out of place. 1t Jared her ears a
little and brought them both back
to reality.
But what about my career, Ar
thur" she asked.
After all, does it mean so much
to you, really?" he asked incredul-
ouSly.
Indeed. it does, Arthur" she re-
piled firmly, but as kindly as pos
sible.
But would it," he persisted, "in
comparison with a home and chill
dren? Isn't that after all the secret
ambition Of every woman and her
greatest career? Isn't the career
you speak of and all of its kind only
substitutes for the rea. ching. Such
substitutes may be necessary in
some cases, but not, my dear, in
yours"
"You are domestic, Diana. You
enjoyed keeping house"
Il was perfectly miserable" she
asserted. Although if you hadn't
been sweet to me it might have
been decidedly different"
1T will be different-decidedly
different" he promised while his
eyes took on that hungry look again
Diana lifted her head a little
YEARLY and looked intently into his
serious face.
Il think-Im sure" she began
haltingly. that we could make eacr
other happy-tremendouSly happy
And am certain that I would be
more than glad to try it. -
"Darling!"
The single word expressed as
much as volumes could of the emo
tions that had been pent up In him
for so long. Waiting for the dam
Of indifference TO break between
them so that his emotions could
rush out to her like flood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

tells her his wife has gone east for six
weeks.
That night Seton did not call and
when Diana phoned to tell him aood-
night. he was obviously annoyed.
Next day Seton's explanation that he
feared his servants might be eVeSdrop-
ping infuriates Diana and she cannot 60
on with her lesson.
Twenty-four hours later she has re-
makes her forget her humiliation over
the phone call.
Seton and Diana visit roadhouSe to-
Diana decides to ask Arthur for a d.
Yorce.
Diana comes into seton's office to find
him making, love to his own wife.
ship.
She leaves Seton to enter Klasalek's
class when some one ruSheS in with the
information Seton has been shot.
shv VIVIAN van later later confesseS to Diana that
Her former husband comforts her and
later. she calls on Seton to ind him
nearly recovered.
Diana they probably Will never see each
Diana takes luncheon with Arthur and
forgetS they had agreed TO see an at
torney about a divorce that afternoon
They part and Arthur asks Diana'S per
While Diana, in romantic frame Of
mind waited for Arthur to arrive he
phones and gives business appoint
ment as the reason for his inability
poets an affair with the woman he had
spoken to that noon in the restaurant
Arthur phones Diana to ask her TO
accompany Parker, an attorney, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
BANQUETS And
LUNCHEONS ON
FARM PROGRAM
Events Arranged for Con-
ference to Open at Pur-
due Monday.

BH Times SDecfGL
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 7. -
Twelve banquets and luncheons will
be among outstanding features of
the agricultural conference at Pur-
due University, Monday to Friday.
Most of the banquetS will be get
together sessions of various State
associations, and will attract hun
dreds to the conference from all
parts of Indiana.
Two banquetS will be held on
Monday evening, that of the Indi-
ana Corn Growers Association in
the Memorial Union Bldg and the
Tell Me Your Name" banquet for
women visitors in the Home Eco:
Monies Bldg. Two more will come
Tuesday night, county agents din
ing at the Home Economics Bldg,
and farmers institute speakers at
the Memorial Union Bldg.
Wednesday will see three ban
quets, by the Indiana Livestock
Breeders Association and the Cow
Testers Association, both in the
Memorial Bldg, and the Indiana
State Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton at Lincoln Lodge, north of the
city.
Two banquets and two luncheons
are features of Thursdays program.
The Purdue Agricultural Alumni
Association will lunch at a real
farm dinner at the Agricultural
Engineering Bldg, and the home
demonstration luncheon will be held
in the Home Economics Bldg. The
Indiana Dairy Association is sched-
uled to banquet at the Memorial
Union Bldg, and the Home Eco
Monies Association at the Home
Economics Bldg.
The closing banquet Of the week
will be Friday night, the Master
Farmers" banquet given annually
by the Prairie Farmer, at the Hotel
Fowler. This banquet, at which In
dianas outstanding farmers are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana FarTelrs mother ever
hears talk Of love between her daughter
and schoolboy friend, she is fearful
Alt Diana will go wrong, like her sis
ter, Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. SO the mother hastens
marriage OF Diana with Arthur Vance,
Diana IS only 10 and goes into mar
riage believing arthur is so different
from other men he always will be salts
fled with merely spiritual love-" He re-
spectS her reserve, as a young girls nat
Of loveless welded life, ne tells her she
has wrecked his life because of her con-
tinued insistence upon what he calls
this unnatural relationship" Some
time after her mother dies. Diana leaves
Arthur and finds. her long-lost sister.
Diana rents a room at the home OF
Mrs. Burton, widowed friend OF Diana'S
Of Acting.
from Arthur, begging her to return: she
that she will never go back until she
can be the kind Of wife he wants her
Within a few months she has pro-
crossed so we'll with her work that she
Is taken by Shepherd Seton. head Of the
weeks he has aroused IN her. In the i'm
FASHIONED love scenes they rehearse to-
gether, sensations she has never had be-
Diana falls passionately in love with
Seton and decides to axis Arthur Tor q
Arthur fatty refused to divorce her.
When she returns to the studio, Seton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Schortemeler'S Repor
Shows Tag Increase
Over Last Year.

End of 1928 will see at least
100000 Indiana-owned automobiles
and trucks on highways, Frederick
E. Schortemeier, secretary of State,
predicted today when he issued his
calendar year report for the automo-
bile department.
At present there are 994,809 motor
vehicles operating in this State. At
the normal increase rate of at least
10000 per year, more than 100000
pairs of licenses will have been
issued by Dec. 81, 1928.
Receipts Beat Last Year
During 1927 the State highway de-
partment received $5,179,465 from
the sale Of licenses. Total receipts
were $5,430.s05, but 1881 $40 was
spent for the tags and for diStri-
button. Receipts for last year ex-
ceeded 1926 by 1897, $50. Statistics
show. that $5,093,175 were received
from sale of licenses during 1926.
Licenses totaled 869,616; while the
1926 figures were 826,653, an increase
of 42,963.
Of this number, 696,457 were for
passenger vehicles and 1851 for
trucks; while during 1926, 663 $40
were issued for passenger cars and
LOG, 142 for trucks.
Motorcycles Decrease
The only decrease is noted in
motorcycles. There are 237 less in
operation now than at the same time
last year. Licenses were issued
3,768 motorcycles in 1925; and 3,5O1
in 1927.
Plates transferred during 1927
totaled 1888; and for the previous
year, 124,40l, an increase of 792.
"Everytime the plates are trans
ferred from an old car to new one
we estimate that the old car will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
IMPORTANT FOR
MOTHERS TO KNOW

Thousands Of mothers all
over the country depend
OH Father Johns Medicine
to keep their little ones
well and strong.
They know that it is
pure and wholesome, free
1r.17n alcohol and danger
o7s drugs and very effec-
tive in the treatment Of
coughs, clods and as a
tonic and strength builder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Free for Asthma
During Winter
A Remarkable Method That Has Come
10 the Rescue OF Asthmatics and
Checks the Worst Attacks
Send Today for Free

Trial
II you suffer with those terrible at
tacks Of Asthma when it is cold and
damp; If you choke as If each gasp for
breath was the very last, don't fail TO
send at once TO the Frontier Asthma
Co. for 4 free trial of their remarkable
method. No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith in any
remedy under the Sun, send for this
free trial. If you have suffered for a
lifetime and tried what you thought
was the best skill known to cope with
the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if
you are discouraged beyond hope, send
for this free trial.
1t is the only way you can ever know
what progress is doing for you in spite
Of all your past disappointments in your
search for freedom from Asthma. SO send
for this free trial. Do 1t now. This notice
Is published that every suffered may par
ticipate in this progressive method and
rst try the treatment free that is now
known TO thousands as the greatest boon
coupon today. Don't wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
Million Autos i'm 1928
Prediction of Official

soon be sold and on the road with a
new set of plates" Shortemeier said
Disbursements of the license de-
partment during 1926 we're $270 1903
while for 1927 disbursements totaled
$25, $40.
Indiana plates were purchased
at the lowest price known, a fraction
more than 9 cents per pair.
ut seems as If calamity howlers
not withStanding, the saturation
point in the automobile field has
not been reached" Schortemeier
said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
CHAPTER LXIV

CHAPTER LXIV
How long Diana remained with
her head buried in Arthur's coat,
she had not the slightest idea. All
she knew was that it Soothed her
tremendously and that she fought
off the sound of his voice, lest it
would bring her back too soon to
reality and to the knowledge that
this happiness, too, would pass away.
"All you have to do is answer yes
or no." she heard Arthur's voice
saying to her as if from afar. He
was pleading, she thought. She
didn't exactly want him to plead!
IF I'm wrong promise to leave
you alone for the rest of your life.
But know that 1t would not be i'm
possible for you to love me now. Do
you think that it wo1id?"
Diana hestiated before replying,
but only because she hated to break
the silence she had found so sweet.
mo" she whispered.
She could hear his heart beating
rapidly against her breast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

honored, will prove fitting climax
to what is expected to be the most
successful conference ever held at
Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

himself to lunch so they can discuss
their livorce wisN him.
No mention Of their divorce is made
at the luncheon.
NOR GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07

Colonies of African white ants
often raise mounds of earth as high
as eight or ten feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-07
BEATS up HUSBAND
Marion Woman Fined 81 and Costs
On Guilty Plea

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Jan. Mrs. Mag
adalene Harrell was fired 81 and
costs in city court here for beating
up" her husband, Willard Harrell.
Pleading sguilty to a charge Of
assault and battery, Mrs. Harrell de-
clared in mitigation that her hus-
band spent his money on other
women and on drink. She added
that at Christmas time she and her
children we're dependent upon char
ity for food.