davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
FIRE TAKES FARM HOME
OF K. N. WELZENBACH

J. B. Welzenbach was IN town
Wednesday and reports the loss
of the small residence occupied by
his son Karl and his wife. The
fire occurred about 4:30 Tuesday
morning and is believed to have
started from an incubator operat-
ed by oil heat in leanto OF the
house. The house was located
three-fourths of mile east of the
]. B. Welzenbach home which is
six miles northeast of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Welzenbach
barely escaped from the building
and saved little or nothing. The
blaze was noticed by Julius We'll
zenbach, who was staying at his
fathers. and arose at about four
a m. When he went out doors
he saw his brothers place on fire
and he and another man got to
the burning house by car as soon
as possible but too late to be of
anv assistance. There was no
insurance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
One Hundred Planes
To Stop At Froid

An airplane flight of 100 planes
scheduled to leave detroit June &c
for a transcontinental trip and re
turn, will stop at Great Falls. The
fight routed so as to bring it for
night stop, according to informa-
tion received by The Great Falls
Tribune from Detroit.
From Great Falls the aerial car
avan will proceed to Froid, Roose-
welt county for a noon stop and
on the night after they leave
Great Falls the planes will be at
Minot, N. D.
Promise that this schedule will
be followed was given at Detroit
to Earl T. Vance and E. L. Shields
of the Vance Anyways corporation,
President Coughlin of the West
land Oil company and Senator j.
w. Schnitzler of Froid who flew
to Detroit several days ago to at
tend the national aircraft show.
The dispatch stated that the rout-
ing of the flight through Great
Falls, Froid and Minot resulted
from the efforts of the Montana
men after arrival in Detroit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
McCONE COUNTY WILL
GET into The MOVIES
(circIe Banner)

B. n. Stoney who returned from
a trip to Helena last week, re-
ports that he learned while there,
that a movie firm is going to
send a representative from Butte
to make arrangements for filming
the big railroad celebration to be
held here at Circle in June.
What they want in particular is
to film the big parade that is to
be staged and to be known as
"The Passing of the West" This
has made a big hit all over and is
the talk of not only eastern Mon
tana. but the entire northwest
More about this movie stunt later
but if you'd like to get your pic
ture in the movies and see your
self on the screen, better plan to
be here for the big event.
We had hoped by this time to
be able to give some definite date
for the big event, but the n. P.
has promised to send represen-
tative here to confec with the
Chamber of Commerce regarding
the date for holding the event, so
bv next week we can probably
tell you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
100000 MILES
WITH LINDBERCH
COURAGE AND MODESTY
HAVE MADE COLONEL A
HOST OF FRIENDS

In a new film which might be
called a historical document. the
Metro-G o-Goldwyn-M Mayer Company
reviews the spectacular aeronau-
tical career of Col Charles A.
Lindbergh. Beginning with his
preparations for the New York
Paris Nonstop Flight and ending
with his return to ST. Louis after
successful termination of the
goodwill tour through the Central
American republics and the Carib-
bean Islands, every detail of Lin
dy's flights is shown in this film
and explained by means of graph
ic maps and charts.
Truth Exceeds Fiction
This feature picture, represent
ing worthwhile innovation in
motion pictures, is coming Satur-
day and Sunday to the Liberty
theatre. 1t is a faithful recording
of flying career which proves
that the truth is more thrilling
than fiction on celluloid as well
as on the printed page.
During the past year Lind
bergh has been in the air four
hundred hours, in itself a notable
thing. During these four hundred
hours he has thrice traversed this
continent. visiting every single
state in the union, flown across
the Atlantic to Paris, guided 1.-The
Spirit of st. Louis" to Central
America and the islands of the
Caribbean Sea and returned to
the city of St Louis. Not only
was the performance of every one
of these flights meticulously done
and with proper adherence to
schedule but also it was done
safely. Not one accident marked
the forty days and nights which
Lindbergh has spent in the air
during the course of a year
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
MANY INSPECT
new MOTOR MART
CAMRUD MOTORS ENTERTAIN
THE PUBLIC ON MAY DAY
GRAND OPENING

A spacious sales room and gar
age with stock of new and
beautiful Olds and Pontiacs greet
ed the many visitors who called
Tuesday at the new place just
fitted up by Camrud Motors, at
Anaconda street and Second ave-
nue..
Mr.. Camrud had gone to great
pains to make it pleasant for all
who came, with such attentions
as refreshments and music. The
ladies of the Lutheran aid served
the delicious coffee and lunch
and the high school band played a
pleasing concert at the noon hour.
Radios Too
The Oldsmobile factory repre-
sentative who planned to be here
unfortunately was unable to fill
the date, but Lester McCaughey,
representing Atwater Kent radio,
was on hand and demonstrated
the virtues of that we'll known
and popular make.
Visitors were supplied with caro-
forms on which they could indi-
cate their present and future au-
tomobile ambitions. A free inner
tube with each Kelly Springfield
tire was one of the special offers
of the day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
FIRE AT FROID;
$l5O,OOO LOSS
SIX BUSINESS CONCERNS
WIPED OUT EARLY WE'D.
MORNING

Fire that was discovered at two
o'clock Wednesday morning in
business section of Froid burned
six business places and caused a
loss estimated at S150,000. 1t is
reported that the fire started in a
clothes cleaning shop
The places burned were on the
north side of the main business
street and west or north of Sen
ator Schnitzler's bank. The
names of the concerns were not
learned but there were two big
general stores, a hardware, res
taurant, tailor shop and the of
flee of The Froid Tribune, owned
by A. r. Butler.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
Track Team Entered
In Culbertson Meet

These boys viii represent Wolf
Point at Culbertson on Saturday
of this week
Roy Cusker 22o yd, 44O yd, half
mile relay.
Dean Herman. High jump, pole
vault.
Russell Huxsol High jump, 22O-
yd, half mile relay
Fred Laroque 80 yd, 100 yd, 22o
vd. 44o yd. 12O yd, high hurdle.
22O vd hurdle. jayelin, high jump
half mile relay
Oscar Luck, iavelin.
Hubert White 22o yd high hur
1'G Harvey vinson. 50 yd. 22o yd,
44o yd 12O high hurdle, 22o yd
low hurdle. discus, javelin, half
mile relay.
The boy making the best record
will represent Wolf Point at Mis-
soula next week
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
CULBERTSON STUDENT
WINS End. ESSAY PRIZE

MISSOULA, April 23.-Culbert-
son high school, through the essay
writing ability of Edith May, VINO
took second place in the state
wide essay contest sponsored by
the forest industries of Montana,
Jumped into the limelight OF state
wide respect, as is usual when the
small high schools of the state
steal scoop over larger institu-
tions. "The Relation of Forests
to Watershed Control" is the title
of the essay submitted by Miss
May in the contest, which was
awarded the S25 prize.
"The Influence of Trees on Farm
and Community Life" which was
submitted by Antoinette Curley OF
Augusta high school, won for this
young lady the fourth prize of $40.
Miss Curley, in placing among the
first four large prizes, helped win
the complete victory for the small
high schools as no large institu-
ton placed in this group.
Brockton Gets Place
Brockton high school, through
the efforts of Hilmy Larson who
wrote on "The Influence Of Trees
on Farm and Community Life,
also entered into the gathering Of
laurels by the smaller institutions
as Miss Larson's essay was award
ed ninth place with a prize Of S2
The list of honorable mention
carries the names of Clare Olson,
Chinook and Myrtle Jackson, Har- (
lem. Special mention was given
is competitors whose essays We're
exceptionally good but in some
cases not in full accord with the
TO be written upon.
The essay contest was a com
plete success in every department +
according to State Forester Rut- +
ledge Parker, who stated that a
similar contest with possibly a
larger number of prizes offered
will be sponsored by the same or
during the coming year
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
Drinking Spell
Ends In Murder

WILLISTON, N. D., May q
Andrew ferguson, so, farmer
living ii miles northeast of Wat
ford City, murdered his wife at
4, Wednesday morning by slash
ing her throat with a razor and
then went to a barn and killed
himself with shotgun. Ihere
were six children in the family,
the oldest of whom is IA.
Two babies six months and two
years old, were lying in bed with
their mother when she was muir
dered. An inquest was held late
Wednesday.
ferguson was arrested a few
days ago on charge of brutally
heating his wife and had been
fined. but given a suspended SEN
tence to complete seeding. He
was to have appeared before
Judge Moellring next Monday to
answer a restraining order.
ferguson had been drinking
considerably lately and the fam
ilv had quarreled over property
He was a resident of the COM
munity for some 20 years. Fun
eral arrangements had not been
completed late Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
SCOBEY SECURES
100000 HOTEL
CITIZENS WILL DONATE SITE
TO COOPERATE WITH
PROMOTER
Daniels County Leader, 26th)


At a meeting of the Scobey City
Council Monday evening big
group of interested taxpayers gath
cred to inform the city board that
it was the almost unanimous opln-
ion of the taxpayers that the city
should sell the lot on which the
city hall and fire hall is located to
the committee which in turn deeds
il to Mr.. Gorham in consideration
Of his building 40-room brick
hotel on that and the adjoining
lot.
Citizens Donate Site
The citizens of Scobey are sub
scribing more than $4,000 to pur-
chase the Dahlquist and city lots
for the hotel site, giving the pro-
perty to Mr.. Gorham in consider
alton of his erecting the three
story hostelry.
The building will be a credit to
the city and to the business men
who are making it possible. The
building of the structure Will
mean the expenditure of more
than $4,000 for labor here this
summer. This, coupled with the
constructing of the two-story Bat
tleson building and the grading OF
the new state highway out OF
Scobey this summer means the
of a large number OF
men.
Mr.. Gorham will be in Scobey
the first of next week to complete
his agreement with the cltlzens
and begin his plans for the new
hotel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
Airplane Is Valuable
Adjunct To Business

R. ]. Coughlin, president of the
Westland Oil Co., was here We'd
nesday and Thursday. He is max
ing complete tour of the West
land stations, about 80 in number,
by airplane. He finds his Ryan
monoplane, with Pilot Shoupe at
the controls, practical, time saw
ing piece of business equipment
L. M. Clayton accompanied them
to Scobey from where they will
fly to Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
Wheeler On Indian
Investigating Com.

WASHINGTON. Sen Wheeler
has been appointed member OF
American Indian situation. F w,
Murphy. chairman of the board OF
the American CoHncil Of Agricul-
ture. has thanked Senator Wheel
er for his efforst for the McNary-
Haugen bill The secretary OF
war Monday asked congress to
transfer the national monument
on the Big Hole battlefield to the
interior department.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
First Muskrats Arrive
For West Fur Farm

The first muskrats for the West
Fur farm located in the Dooley
country, arrived last Wednesday
by express. The rats are O. extra
large size and 2e West says he
is getting the best stock obtain
able and was pleased with the
first shipment.
The home where the muskrats
are to be raised has been the
scene Of a great deal Of work the
past several weeks. getting ready
for the muskrats.- Plentywood
Producers News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
MRS. BERT NORBY
DIES AT BISMARCK
APRIL 27. FOUR DAYS AFTER
OPERATiON- SHOCK TO
FRIENDS SEVERE

Mrs. Bert Norbyf died at Bis
marck in the early morning hours
of Friday, April 27, a few hours
less than four days after SER
ious operation had been perform
ed at the Quain and Ramstad
clinic. A message conveying the
news was received here early Fri
day morning and was a distinct
surprise and heavy shock to all
her friends and acquaintances. 1t
was likewise the scause of pro-
found sorrow, and deep sympathy
for the stricken family.
On April ID Mrs Norby receiv-
ed word from Bismarck that her
father. who had gone there for
medical treatment. was in SER
ious state of health. Train con-
nections being poor she left that
Saturday afternoon in the fam
ily car with Jess Sillerud as driv-
er. They reached Bismarck Sun
day and found Mr.. Hagen, her
father. considerably improved.
Mrs. Norby's health had been af-
fected for some time by compli-
cations of an old malady and re-
Gently she had lost weight and
strength. and before leaving for
bismarck she and Mr.. Norby con-
sidered the advisability of having
a thorough examination at the
Ouain and Ramstad clinic, one of
the most celebrated in the North
west. Accordingly. after being
there a few days she was examin-
ed.
Diagnosis Alarming
The report of the surgeons was
alarming and Mr.. Norby was ad-
yised to come at once. Upon his
arrival an operation was decided
ON as offering the best chance for
recovery. After several days of
the operation was
performed on the 23rd and reveal
ed conditions even worse than an
The patiert survived
f,r,,~, +o rooa A ca1uI1n 3 DlpaSeJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
VIDA MODERN WOODMEN
AID BED RIDDEN MEMBER

Clarence Nefzger, a Vida far
mer has the misfortune to be sick
with complication of diseases
that have confined him to his bed
all Spring. Tuesday a large group
of brother members of the Mod
ern Woodman, Camp 5971, gather
ed at Mr.. Nefzger's farm for a
seeding bee. During the day 99
acres of land was plowed 10
acres disced and So acres of wheat
planted. Vida folks are noted for
their thoughtful generosity toward
unfortunate neighbors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
Mrs. F. 3. Turner
Meets With Loss

Mrs. F. B. Turner was called TO
her former home at Mahnomen,
Mimi, April %, by the illness of
her mother which proved fatal. A
few days afterward her brothers
wife, residing at the same place,
was taken sick and died
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
Mrs. Shipman's Pupils
To Give Two Recitals

Mrs. E. L. shipman announces
two recitals by her piano pupils.
one for grade pupils on Tuesday
evening, May s. 7:9o, at the high
school assembly room; and one
for high school pupils on Friday
evening. May II. same place and
hour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

(Turn to page 4, column please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

(Turn to page column 3, please
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

papalotes. NADIA los detenia: nj
los ruegos de la madre; nj los
~jalones del movie; nj la misma
ridfcula pretension de quien, no
sabiendo manejar una sencilla
Singer" pespunteadOra, Sc le pc
nj enfrente a un complicado mo
tor Wright. Nina hubO-de clavel
rojo en- la ensebada cabeza-que
abamdonara la cocina .hogarena
donde entire copla y copla devora
ba los nutritivos recortes de tor
tilla s%ubrantes, para irse a devo
rar distancias et6reas, que a
nadie engordan.
Y ell case ha dado Ell que pen
sar. no solo como explosion del
h%ombrismo de las modernas mu-
jeres de pantalon, corbata y puro;
sine principalmente como sola-
mantle perturbation ciclonica de
la atmosfera caliginosa de esas
hembraS. Porque no siendO posi-
BILE que las arrastre ell anhelo de
matarse por alcanzar la gloria,
queda como credible que las seduz
ca ell ensueno de que al bajar de
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22

sobre todo cuando no hay mucha polvora para gastarla en-
infiernitos. En- los vuelos a larga distancia, nosotros somos
de los que menos contingente tenemos para arriesgarlo a la
ventura. Nuestros pocos aviadores nos son mas necesarios
dentro de la callada labor de formar la instruction. aerea
que conquistando triunfos en- proezas admirables que Sc
pagan al precio de la vida. De que nos Servira manana
tener un pante6n iustre de aviadores muertos premature
mente, 81 Su valOr, Su arrOjO, Su capacidad, no fuerOn mas
que un relampago que luci6 e~splendido un instante para apa-
garse y dearnos en- la obscuridad destartalada Y frfa del
miserable acosado por las necesidades?
Muy bien que cuando va tengamos una flota aerea,
con las alas bien robustas, con ell ojo aquiino bien diestro;
.cuando nuestra industrial de la aviaci6n pueda enumerarse
dentro de las industries que former ell porvenir de Mexico,
aleteemos un tanto cuanto fanfarronamente sobre ell are
sutil de nuestro Continente. Acaso entonces tengamos We
de que envanecernos Y, sobre TODD, quiza tengamos aviadores
en- n1mero tai que Sc pueda hacer derroche de vidas, de ener-
gias y de exhibition. Pero ahora, cuando tai como van SALEM
do del nido para ensayar su primer vuelo, Sc nos malogran,
un sentimiento instintivo nos debe mover a procurar que
sirvan al pals para algo mas que granjearnos los sentimien-
ESQ sponuelos leguen a la edad aduta y que sus aptitudes
ts de simpatia y de amistad en- OCCASION de los deplorables
academies.
Ell avi6n postal comienza a hacer irrupci6n en- nuestros
aires. A la vuelta de pocos amos tendremos establecidas
rutas hacia diversos lugares del pals, donde la communication
pOr TERRA Segulra SlendO un prOblemO. Para entOnces-y no
es un plazo muy ejano-necesitaremos muchos aviadores
mexicanos bien nutridos de conocimientos y bien preparados
por la ~practica, para p~iotear esos aparatos; no en- juras espec-
taculares y de resultados problematicos, sino en- Wales cuyo
exito pueda confiarse a 10 que es possible esperar con la rela-
tiva seguridad de las maquinas Y a la adaptation del hombre
en- los aires.
ST nosotros no tenemos para entonces un ndmero bas-
tante de aviadores COMPLETENESS, porQue todos Sc nos hayan
malogrado en- aventuras mas 0 menos gloriosas pero inne-
cesarias, tendremos que conformarnos con que los aviones
que hagan ell servicio en- los aires de Mexico, est6n t~ripulados
por aviadores extranjeros., As1 comienza a suceder va, mien-
tras nuestros asses Sc andan deshaciendo, como ell hume.
No hay que ser demasiado impacientes para improvisar
la obra grande de la aviacion. Como todas las cosas hay
que comenzar por ell principle, porque no por mucho madru-
gar amanece mas temprano y sobre TODD: porque siendo
tan POGO ell amor no hay que desperdiciarlo en- celos.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
AviadOreS o Aviadas

Antes solo las acciones minerals
eran aviadoras 0 aviadas; pero
ahora va tambli6n las mujeres
andan en- la categoria de titulos
al portador.
Lo decimos por la fiebre volado
"a que Sc solt6 entire las hembras
de la metr6poli despues de la
muerte del photo Carranza. De
todos los rumbos de la ciudad lie
gaban al departamento de matri-
cula de Balbuena, marimachos
decididos a empinarse, como los
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
ArticnlOS MexicanOS Que
Tiene1 Gran Demanda

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiem-
Ire 21-(Agencia Trens.) Va
rias casas comerciales de New Or
leans Sc han dirigido al Consula-
do mexicano en- esta ciudad, pi-
diendo que los ponga en- relaciones
con productores de friiol de Mexi-
co, en- ell concepto de que antigua
mente esas casas adquirfan csc
producto de los exportadores de
Cuba y Puerto Rico
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
No POdran HaCer Conner
tariOs SObre POlitica

WASHINGTON, 21.-De septiem-
bre.-La Comisi6n Federal de Ser
vicio Civil dict6 hoy terminates
0rdenes a todos los empleados de
g%obierno, prohibiendoles que ha-
gan concentrates politicos durante
la actual campana.
Sc les concede como ciudadanos
FL derecho de votaci0n por Ell can
didato que escojan, pero abste-
niendose de exponer puntos de WIS.,
ia.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
PAGINA TRES

cada vuelO sin escalas en- ell ex-
tranjero corran los hombres v
razados a besarlas como besan
las mujeres a los aviadores auda-
ces, Mas o menos igual que uan
do en- la revolution maderista las
jamonas quedadas de los pueblos
preguntaban coqueteando a los
soldados:
Olga uste 80. donde sera
bueno ponerme praa que me robe
ell jefe?
Y 81 ash es acciones aviadas
son las admirables aviadoras de
la raza!
El fronterizo., 1928-09-22
AcTIVITAs


A pueStrOs LecfOres:
Cuando necesiten de EspaKa informa.
comerciaIes, certificates de ~n.cimients
de matrimonial. o de Ultima voIunfad
~convajdar diplomas: IegaIlzar documen.
tos; c%onferir pOderes, obtener pafentea
Q naarcas de fabrica. r~esoIvcr asunfoa de
sestsme1tarias o cuaIuuiera OtrO asunto,
ACTIVITAS. que tendrx mucho ~Tatc an
compiacerles. Eet6 dOmiciIiada en- Mndrid.
raiie de las Fucntes. Ndm. s (EspaHal.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
DR.. Caldwell's 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

Dr. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for AZ years, and be-
lieved that no matter how careful
people are of their health. diet and
exercise. constipation will occur from
time to time regardless of how much
one tries TO avoid it. OF next i'm
portance, then, is how to treat it
when it comes DR., Caldwell always
was IN favor of getting as close TO
nature as possible. hence his remedy
for constipation known as DR.. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin. is a mild vege-
table compound 1t can not harm
the most delicate system, and is not
a habit forming preparation. Syrup
Pepsin is peasant-tasting and
youngsters love it. 1t does not gripe.
Thousands of mothers have written
us to that effect.
Dr. Caldwell did not approve OF
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for
human beings to put into their sys-
stem In practice OF AZ years he
never saw any reason for their use
when medicine like Syrup Pepsin
Will empty the bowels just as
promptly. more clcanly and gently.
without gripping and harm TO the sys-
tenn
Keep free from constipation! 1t
robS your strength. hardens your
arteries and brings on premature old
age Do NOT let a day go by without
a bowel movement. Do not sit and
hope. but 20 10 a druggist and get
one Of the generous bottles OF DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pcpsin Take the
proper dose that night and by morn
ING YOU will feel like a different per-