davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
So much better than
harsh drugs
ALL-RRAN brings lasting relief.

pills and laxatives whose dose must be con-
stanty increased and which are only tenn
porarily effective. An appetizing cereal food.
ALLRRAN is delicious with milk or cream
with fruits or honey added. Soaking few
moments in the milk brings out all its nut'like
flavor. Mix il with other cereals too Sprinkle
into soups. Use it in many kinds of cookery.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily--chronie cases.
with every meal
But be sure you have genuine Kellogg s--
the original ALL~RRAN. Don't take chances
with pArt.bran substitutes. which. at best can
be but partially effective. ALL-BRAN il sold
by all groeeu. Served at hotels. restaurants.
On diners. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

make you Christmas card and I did
And she KEEP it. She did She KEEP
IL herself cause 1t vas so nice. She
did"
fCopyriTht 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Whr We Lie 70 shock people.

City people are said 10 take great
delight N seSndaiiz1ng small town ma
tfVek. Frequently people are eager 10
E~t . reputation even for looseneEs Of
morals that they do not deserve, simply
Evening star., 1928-04-19
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
The Foolish Young Man Who Repeats His Sweet
hearts Condolences to His Mother.

IlEAR middle with
-
She
woman than do OF her and that she trying to get me away from her There
interest other business with
this practically miserable
would
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Gymnastics for laps.

Correspondence OF The Star.
COPENHAGEN.--Niels Bukh noted
gymnast. has been invited TO Japan TO
train school teachers in his system.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
AUNT HET
nj ROBERT CULLEN.

II don't know how much insurance
John carries. but he vas sick last week
an ! seen his wife lookin' Tistful at a
four thousand dollar sedan"
sCcowrt~ht fa@Sa
Evening star., 1928-04-19
One Price 10 All.

Correspondence Of the Annotated Press.
ROME.-The fixed price idea has JUS
taken hold among small merchants o;
Rome. Heretofore the customer bar
gained for price.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

of combining with the natural skin tones
and immeasurahly increasing their beauty
This property Is not possessed. TO my
knowledge, in the same degree in any Other
make OF powder"
Not only arc the Honhigans shades supe
rior but The powder itself is of coarse OF
superb quality iragraneed with the in-
comparable Houhigant odeurs. at $3.50 ami
sssc the box. For purse ase il comes in the
smar, hexasonal double compact Tor ss.S0
Choose. Zoo, a. Your powder base, slse one
perfect product for the puTose--(1elqaeS
Elcars Skin isosion--t es.. 81.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
A Fouril, r."

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIE.-~To the three RS taught in
French primary schools Is To be added q
tourth--roadlore Children will be
scllooled in trafle rules.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

sfT HAVE discovered that color can make or
l. mar feminine beauty. Gays Mr.. Dwan.
NIts effect is instantly seen on the features.
Ono shade of color of face powder ~ill
soften. heau,ify. heighten a light or ieepen
shadow. and so bring out TO The full and
enhance all the gifts of nature; while
another make in the same color fails
utterly of its purpose"
Having studied the subject. Mr.. nwan
recommends as result Houhigant Face
Powder, and his connmendation ia made,
ashe saws, because the appropriate Hoahi.
gan. shades sccm 20 mc 10 have property
Evening star., 1928-04-19
NANCY PAGE
Gables and Half Timbers
Used in American Homes
BY FLORENCE ia GAME.
ny FLORENCE IA GAME.

DO you know. I never half looked
at houses before We started this study
OF early American homes. Now when
We go for a ride I keep calling my
Evening star., 1928-04-19
SOCIAL SINNERS
-
By GELETT BURGESS
The sneezician.

The sneeZician.
EewaTe the Hlgn Explosive Gneezex
Which scatter Microbes 20 the BTee2es
sgsc make us Run for Our Umbrellas.
Or seek ESCAPE In Cyclone Cellars.
a. 81 the Pests. ! DO Despl5e
Ezpl1-flre Human Atomszeg.
fCoDrstrhs 1891
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Tor a long time she had
gotten by. Living on shoe
string energy. Cutting
corners with health. But
now she was paying. Now.
the least little thing tired
her completely out. En-
thusiasm. fun. play---they
..,~x.aIuos,totaIx xtYanvNFa.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
GuaFanfsedl

Ksliess's ALL.hRAN 10
nsid tpitk this dsfsafts
swarantssi Eet N ase.FM'
ias "a dIrsetlaas. N Il
dsss net FsIisps eaasf9pa-
tisH safsly, sss ,0IH vsfaad
tAs puEshass eFtes.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

capable nothing ~ " ~
he doesn't know that the things girl tells
vzes their relationship her him discuss
his mother
husbands
will further They shouldn't have preface
lot OF unhappineS married life
running to their families with their problem and relating
Mother
Mother thinks peel potatoes too thick Mother
Mother thinks
a -.
win sweetheart OF his habit
mother a
husband mother with everything that his wife
DOROTHY
DEAR DOROTHY think n
~ should think that
A CONSTANT READER
depends On
the temperament and disposition
ambitions
sickly wife invalid
husband
healthy could Sometimes miracle
certainly is n
especially matter
loves her hard all that ne makes for doctors bills and
wife lying couch who been able TO clean the
In and
real life nearly peevsh and retf and neurot
children unless give
healthy bodies the strength Of them
- f' - tcopydsA
Evening star., 1928-04-19


because no matter where went what did whom
believe that falling senile
Evening star., 1928-04-19


And every mirror mocked her to her face.
What tragedy that 80 many people iail
TO realize the trouble constipation can cause
but let il go on neglected. doing its deadly
work. Constipation saps vital streng.h.
Thieves youth. Mars beauty. Throbbing
heads and aching backs. dragging feet and
lusterless eyes, are its fruits -- and It ire
quently leads to serious disease in the end.
And the pity is that. all the while. It is so
easy to relieve. So simple to prevent.
KelIogg's ALkgRAN 10 guaranteed to bring
prompt relief. Pleasant. safe preVentioni
ALL~BRAN is effective and natural
Bulk or roughage relieves constipation in
natural way. Kellogg ALL-sRAN furnishes
bulk in generous quantity because IT - lOo%o
bran This bulk carries moisture throughout
the digestive system-~gently exercising the
Evening star., 1928-04-19

should think that would the head
a be capable nothing
Evening star., 1928-04-19

DOROTHY o
- everything
oushp
10
think he right telling
Evening star., 1928-04-19

tconyrisAt iest
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Tan with either red or
green. smartly interlacedl
The celnter strap style, with
fiat hfy yels.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
TODAY JAIL SENTENCE
is GIVEN FOR LARCENY

Scoring the prevalence OF thieves who
help themselves to things left in parked
automobiles, Police Court Judge John p
McNfahon today sentenced Frederick
Sommerville, colored, to 100 days in Jail
for the larceny of two shoulders of
meat, ham and some sausage The
articles were taken from the truck of
Henry Tinter while it was parked in
front of Center Market last Saturday.
Things have come to pretty pass
when people can't leave their machines
a minute without somebody like you
taking things out of them" thej udge
declared in passing sentence.
Benjamin F. Mason. also colored, was
given year in Jail for carrying dam
gerouS weapon. He caused a near
panic in colored cabaret at Seventh
Evening star., 1928-06-12

p. Doyle, president OF the Columbia
Street Citizens Association. In the
event Of the appointment of Mr.. Sales
the vacancy on the council would have
to be filled by an appointment by the
latter body. 1t was voted to defer con-
sideration until after today's elections
in order that the new councillors might
be given the privilege of expressing an
opinion. The post carries a salary of
$40 per month.
Mayor Moncure stated that r. I.
Mount, resident engineer of the State
Highway Commission, had requested the
council to sign contract for the up
keep Of the Lee Highway through the
town, standard form applicable to all
towns with population less than $500.
II. A. Fellows, former mayor, stated
that the original contract. signed during
his incumbency, had carried written
proviso that under the town charter
no council was able to bind its success
sors In Office. The mayor and clerk
Evening star., 1928-06-12
RECORD FOR RADIO
ON RACING PLANE
Serut. Wilson at Boiling Field
Gets BroadCaSts From
Southern Cross Flight.

Using a homemade short-wave radio
RECEIVING set STAFF Sergt Kennard D.
Wilson, chief radio operator of the
Army station WYE at Boiling Field.
Anacostia, picked up the messages
broadcast by the Southern Cross on its
flight from California 10 Hawaii for a
greater part Of the fight and estab-
iished what is regarded as a new record
for long distance reception from a
broadcasting .airpsane.
Sergt. Wilson, who is firm believer
kn the high-frequency-sho wave theory
for radio transmission, first heard the
reports of the Southern Cross about 10
O'Clock on the night OF the day the big
plane took of on its history-making
flight He stayed by his receivers from
that time on until the ship sounded off.
With the exception of a few garbled
messages due TO static, Sergt. Wilson
reports that his reception was perfect.
Looks Forward to Byrd's Flight.
Owing to the difference in daylight
and dark hours from Honolulu on.
Eergt Wilson made no effort to pick
up the plane after it left Hawaii. His
success in hearing the Southern Cross
has caused Sergt. Wilson to look fS
ward eagerly TO the time when the Byrd
expedition gets into the Antarctic
wastes. He is confident that he viii be
able TO hear the messages that will be
broadcast from the region near the
South Pole.
Sergt Wilson worked" with Capt.
George II. wilkins expedition based
at Point Barrow, Alaska and. as a
member of the American Radio League,
handled traffic for the famous aerial
explorer. With the same set through
which he heard the Southern Cross,
Z Sergt. Wilson also picked up the short
wave broadcasting out in the islands
that came from the Macmillan Arctic
expedition under the auspices of the Ma
tional Geographic Society at Etah.
Greenland, in 1925. 1t was in that
year that the sergeant built the set
The chief radio officer of the Army
held has worked" with Stations 3WM,
2RB, 2RX. 2RW in Australia; with Sta
tion OA3B in South Africa; lSR in
Rhodesia, Africa: CB8 in Argentina. and
2BL. Chile. The two-way communica-
ton has been excellent, as a rule, he
declares, and he has enjoyed general
conversation with operators on every
sentiment Of the world.
Sergt. Wilson's set is 50-Watt, loose
coupled Hartley type, using / 500 volts
on the plate His aerial is a 33-foot
wire running vertically between the
two radio towers. An insulator is pres
ert al the junction Of the wire with the
cable, and II is this short antenna
from which he gets his distant COM
munication. On the night and early
morning that he received the Southern
Cross messages Sergt. Wilson said the
broadcasting was on 33 meters. The set
cost $3.50 to build and the operation
cnSt per month is estimated at about
$50.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
TWO SEEK PLACE
AS STOWN TREASURER
Sales and Haverty File for Falls
Church Municipal
Office.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 12.-The
Town Council last night accepted for
later consideration two written appli-
cations for the post of town clerk and
treasurer, which Is to be vacated June
30 by resignation Of George White
Hawxhurst Clarence Sales, present
member of the council from the first
ward. and J. F. Haverty. former clerk
filed their requests, and there was Q
verbal report of the application of w
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Actress Faces $500 Judgment.

NEW YORK, June ~ 1Pl.-Jndg-
nnent for $500 against Betty Blythe,
film actress. was entered yesterday
Afternoon by County Court clerks ofice
tn favor OF Arthur Leonard Horner.
London, England. solicitor. HoTner was
awarded his bill for professional serv-
Ices Of $4,905, plus costs and interest
E0rner represented the actress In suit
against the German producer Of the
movie She" in which Miss Blythe had
the leading part.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

were directed to execute the contract
with this addition.
The finance committee, Maj. L. P.
Daniel. Henry Knowles and G. M. Sale,
reported their approval of further ap-
preparation to the road work Of the
three wards as follows: First ward,
$500; second ward, $1,500; third ward.
$500.
Fl. A. Fellows called the attention OF
the council to the condition Of the rail-
road crossing at East End, and. upon
motion of DR.. Henry Knowles, the clerk
was instructed to write to the resident
engineer Of the State Highway Com
mission, calling to his attention the OBJ
struction on the Lee Highway provided
by the misplaced guard rail, asking him
to see that 1t Is corrected. A copy OF
this letter was directed sent to M. T.
Church, president Of the Arlington-Vir
ginia Railway.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

wasf taken i'll yesterday. Doctors as
crfGed his condition to overwork. While
he i Is not seriously iii, It will take sew
e. - / days for him to recover sufficiently
I o return to his home in Louisville, they
reaid
Evening star., 1928-06-12
DR.. E. Y. Mullins Ill.

RALEIGH, N. c., June IL CP).--Dr.
E. Y. Mullins, president of Southern
Baptist Seminary, Louisville, KY, who
has been delivering series OF lectures
at Meredith College here the past week.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

and S streets early Sunday morning
when he pulled a revolver and demand
ed a halt to the dancing. He was ar
rested by Policeman Robert S. Bryant
of the second precinct.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Sir Harry Lauder has collection OF
between 300 and 400 canes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
x
&
-
Shade Creek
3 Z d z Z q <

y 2 . q y y q Z y q < z q .
Mrs. John Aam called for hel
mail Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Brown spent Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Amundson.
Mrs. Penrose and daughter
Nina called for mail on Sunday.
D. Brown, John Aam and DaI-
ton Brown made a trip to Oswego
Thursday. They were buying
Irvine and binder repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams
made a trip to the river Tuesday.
Wrily brought his separator out
preparatory to doing some thresh-
ing in this vicinity.
Lola Brown spent three days
with Lillian Amundson during the
past week. They made a trip to
Circle Wednesday.
Geo. Busse is busy blowing
with the new tractor.
Farmers are busy cutting grain.
Miriam Brown came home from
Miles City Sunday. She attended 5
summer school held there for q
past nine weeks. II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

called at Alfred Houg's Tuesday.
Miss Johnson and Miss Appel
gren motored in to Wolf Point
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Noren made
a short visit at Ed SletvoId's and
felatlFes INn""d Mrs. Noren
is an aunt Of Mr.. Sletvold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
TO COLLECT SHEAVES
NOW FOR COUNTY FAIR

Z Liberal prizes for sheaf exhi
bits of standard grain crops are
being offered by the Roosevelt
county fair and exhibitors are
urged not to delay the
ton of sheaf exhibits until too
late Grain must be cut early to
make satisfactory bundles.
Exhibitors who expect to dis
play sheaf exhibits should go into
the field a few days before the
grain is ready to cut with a binder
and select samples, taking a few
heads here and there wherever
the best can be found. The straw
should be cut the full length and
must not be broken in handling.
After bleaching in the SUM-, the
grain is ready to bind into bundles,
between three and five inches in
diameter tying just below the
heads. After the bundle is com
plete, it should be hung head
downward until ready for exhibit
ton.
In sheaf grains, evidence of
high yield and quality are of about
equal Importance. Purity of var
-ety is essential and grain should
be well matured and of high vital
ity.
The premium lists for Roosevelt
County Fair will include the fol
classes:
Hard Red winter wheat.
Marquis wheat.
Durum wheat.
Any other spring wheat.
Oats-any variety.
Barley-two rowed.
Barley-hulIess.
Flax, rye, emmer or speItz.
A. w. Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
-
Sand Creek
Z X Z q 3 ( Z & g q q o

& x Z q z x q Z < q q q q
The seventh and eighth grade
exams will be held at the Sand
Greek school house Friday after.
noon, Aug. oath.
Harvest is on in full blast this
week. Several combiners are
running now.
Carl Whitmus drove a new
Whippet coach home last Satur-
day.
Miss Martha Buxton visited
with Ruth Sickels Sunday.
Rev. Sutherland drove from his
home near Rock Springs Sunday
morning and held services at Sand
Greek at HOO a. m. He returned
to his home the same afternoon.
F. A. and Carl Whitmus brought
a new combine out from Wolf
Point Monday.
The cooler weather is a great
relief to the h~arvesters as well as
the cooks.
The infant son Of Olaf Tveten's
was quite i'll last week.
Kenneth S~teffensen visited with
Max Seminars last Sunday.
A salesman for the Cable Piano
Co, was calling in our vicinity
last week. He was accompanied
by John West a piano tuner.
The C. A. Buxton family enter
tanned Miss Ruth Sickels and w.
N. Kao Sunday evening.
Several children in this vicinity
are victims of the whooping
cough.
Mesdames Carl and Frank
Whitmus and VIM. Witt and chill
1ren visited Monday with Mrs. H.
Seminars. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Williamson formerly of Circle but
low of Iowa are guests this week
1t the Seminars home. Also Mr..
irapp a former Iowa neighbor is
with Mr.. and Mrs. Som
nars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

The electrician was puzzled, eli
Jack" he called to his youthful
assistant, put you hand on one
of these wires"
He did so.
Feel anything?" asked the cleo
trician.
Good" said the electrician II
wasn't sure which was which.
Don't touch the other wire or
you'll be electrocuted."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
Expanse
Z < q

y Z Z u = x 4 Z 4 Y 4 4 =
Ladies Aid at Holum's was verv
well attended. Election was held
and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Hans
Anderson; Vice President. Mrs
Alfred Hong; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Sigurd Hove. Many attend
ed from out of the community
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nedrud. Mrs
Hide, Mrs. Zimmerman. Luciua
and Roland, Mr.. and Mrs. Rirk-
land and children, Mrs. Ole Erick.
son, Edwin Erickson. Mrs. Hickel
Mr.. and Mrs. Isachson and Mr.
Mrs. Rothe all of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killingmark and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Aasbeim
Mr.. and Mrs. Haline, Arnold Ar
thur and Clara Kelstrup of Drv
Forks; and Miss Dietrich of the
Magnusson community.
Margaret Rvgg is assisting At
the John Sethre home during bar-
vest.
r.. and Mrs. Hong and girls
and Miss Ap~pelgren called at Ed
s'@fvolds Wednesday.
Hertings, Andersons and Ben
SpAncers were among the carnival
.ceiebraters from our community
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Camrud called
at the John Sethre home by air
plane Saturday afternoon on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sletvold. Mr.
I'D Mrs. Ted Inner. Louis and
Dime Inner were Wolf Point
'N0npers Saturday.
Herbert Hong. Alois Blacknick
ird Norris and Syeere Bach
allied on Albert Karge's Sunday.
Henry Sethre and boys and
mr. Redmond motored to Wolf
Saturday.
Earl and Clarence Wood called
7 Lindseys Sunday afternoon.
John Janzen is working for
ohn Sethre during harvest. |
Jack Redmond called on Albert !
tai Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred, the girls. /
nd Clarence and Miss Appelgren |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
Sunnyside
z II zzx n x < x


Elvin Babcock has a new porcl
on his house John Farich is doing
the work.
Nels Nelson has purchased a
new combine and started yester.
day to harvest.
Charlie Nail and mother motor
ed to Wolf Point Monday.
Dick Rhoads and family were
up and visited at the parental
Rhoads home Sunday.
Lee Burch is combining on his
place south of the river.
Quite a number from Sunnyside
attended the ball game at Vida
Sunday and they all think Vida
has a good team.
Billy Baker and family were
Sunday visitors at the Henry
Heser home.
Delbert Rhoads came up Satur-
day and returned to Circle Sun
day.
Marcus Braatan and family
Sunday guests at the Fred
Johnson home. ,
Tony Heser and family are l
making a real stay at Minnesota.
They are at Rochester now and
figuring on starting home real
soon. +,
Earl Meoda hoe booD bo1ni,c
With farm work at the Fred John s
place. o
S. E. Fromdahl and family were '
Wolf Point callers Tuesday. ,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
Hair Oil Costs
Swimmer His Life

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia Because
he had smeared his hair with an
oil preparation, Joe Coparil, 20,
could not be rescued from drown
ing in the Cedar river yesterday.
A life guard made two attempts to
save Coparil, but was unable to
hold onto the creased hair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

Il 4 q q sHa q Il ,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17
In and Around Vida

( < = = x * x 4 :
News seems to be getting scar
Ger and scarcer, in this part of the
country. Oh, there is undoubted-
ly news, but the writer doesn't
live on a telephone line, and any
way, when one is busy from day
light to dark there isn't much
chance to CLEAN any news.
Binders, headers and a few
combines are busily humming.
This week will see most of the
binders finished.
Received a letter from Illinois
recently in which a corn story
told of stalks eight to ten feet
high with two good ears hanging.
already. That story can be cas-
lily beaten by a Montana corn
story. Went to our corn field re-
cently-found stalks fully eight
feet high with two big ears. found
flint corr not so tall but
With three to four ears, and found
quaw corn with so many stalks
nd ears to a hill it was too
sngthy a job to count them. It
always a good plan to let the
her fellow tell his story first. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy DeWane II
I'd Cleo May, and Ray DeWane.
tt last week for a short trip by
to to Norris. Minnesota.
Nefzger visited in Circle
It week. hit.
Mary Dye is assisting at the bel
Jude McFarlane home this cou
urg
and Mrs. Ingvald Jorgensen tior
daughter spent Sunday at the late
Surely home on Cow Creek. NAL
lee. how the Vida folks fem Z
did miss Todd. Sunday. 70
YER supposed you would be e
aid to come to our fair city. 90
Id. How could you disappoint
so? n9a'
verybodv enjoyed the day
day. Everything went smooth
although the crowd was treat 80
+oam 80 -. grain
- - pay betW
- ~ diam
game. Oh yes, and the UNI -
80 down
- ~ '.'' ton.
'" In
it made him so angry (swal- L.aL
- - equal
~ 80 iety
Joo be We
DooN ainiu "ooCS ity.
the games were over the O..
/ enjoyed a foot race be- -
l George Loendorf, Connie H..
Henberger ard Ed Prender- ~,
1t seems that Rasmus Hal ~
n bet ten dollars that Con A.,
ould beat George and Tracy oat
covered the ten. Rasmus Psr
ten by about twenty-five Rar
on a hundred yard race. Fla,
49,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

Scarlet snow, due to the pres
ence Of small and very thin
worms. has fallen at Halmstead.
Sweden.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

Probably the most absent mind
ed of men is the professor who fell
overheard and sank twice before
he remembered that he could
swim,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

{ K y Z < 4 Il g q q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

The rose topped the list for The
third successive year, in a flower
popularity census taken in 25s
schools n New York state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-17

Lindbergh received some $780,
600 letters after his flight.