davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
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Benrud
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The Pershing school entertain
ed parents and friends at the Ben
rud hall last Saturday night. A
large crowd gathered and laughed
away troubles and for a
while. We wish to compliment
Miss Johnson and the children on
their splendid program.
Mrs. John Mann has been assist
ing at the Albert stat ranch dur
ing threshing.
Miss Melba Anderson assisted at
Hans Silienberg's during thresh-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson
and little daughter were dinner
at Albert STATS last Sunday.
Mrs. e. L. Campbell, Miss Irene
Johnson, Darlene, Irene and Gar
land Campbell, Francis Dorgan
and Wilfred and Roy Hanson
spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Siljenberg
called at Martin Sethre's last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenberg
and daughters were Wolf Point
Visitors last Sunday.
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan, Sept.
IA at Mrs. Burnison's hospital.
Mrs. Archie Campbell and Mrs.
E. L. Campbell called on Mrs.
Camrud last Thursday.
Frank Milliman and family call
ed at Archie CampbelPs Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell was on the
sick list Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan and Leonard
and Wayne called at the Milliman
home Friday evening.
Logan Sackett of the Southside
visited at Frank Milliman's owe
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Shade Creek
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Mrs. John Aam called for hel
mail Saturday.
Walter Coleman started tc
school Wednesday.
Miriam Brown went to Lillian
Amundson's on Wednesday. They
went to Circle Thursday to at
tend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams
went to Frazer twice during the
week. Repairs for threshing ma
chine arrived on Thursday and on
Friday threshing started at Mel
vim Skyberg's.
Threshing is practically COM
pleted in this vicinity for this
year. A. E. Dunn, Leo McNabb,
Geo. Busse and John Aam finished
up last week.
w. A. Cook spent Wednesday
night at Browns. He had been
doing some carpenter work for
Mr.. Hoskins and came with Mr..
Kirkland, the mail carrier on We'd
nesday. Thursday he went to the
home of his son, Chas. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tew and
Mrs. Chas. Cook went to the Cir
Gle fair Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Penrose and daugh-
ter Nina left for Bozeman Mon
day. Miss Nina will attend high
school at the Mt. Ellis Academy
this year. Mrs. Penrose returned
home Saturday.
John R~ybarczyk was looking up
of his cattle Saturday.
Earle and Tom Lingle helped
A. E. Dunn thresh last week.
Fred and Alfred Lingle, who
have been working near Scobey,
returned home Thursday.
School has begun in the Cook
school house, Dist. 4. Miss Nc
1uire of Anaconda is the teacher.
MI. and Mrs. Ennis called at the
Tom Lingle home Sunday. /
Chris Nelson gathered up his q
,attle Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Lustre
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TOO late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Threshing and combining is
practically finished and grain
hauling is the order of the day
The roads seem fairly alive with
the trucks of grain haulers. The
cool crisp days have been ideal
for all work in connection with
harvesting and threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Koepke and
children motored to Williston
Sunday to visit a brother of Mr..
Koepke's who was very seriously
injured by being run over by a
tractor recently.
H. G. Dick and daughter Grace
returned from Great Falls Friday.
Mr.. Dick had been there in the in
terests of his new business. 1t was
Miss Grace's initial visit to the
city and she is thoroughly pleased
with the prospects of the new
home there. Mrs. John o. Dick
accompanied them back to Lustre
for a few days visit.
The Union Sunday school gave
a picnic dinner after the services
at the Lustre school. Rev.
who is a returned mission
airy from China held preaching
services after Sunday school. The
remainder of the time was spent
n the usual picnic way-eating
and conversing. The dinner was
given as a farewell gathering,
,omplimenting Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Dick and Grace and Mrs. Dicks
brother, Ben Seimsie who will
move to Great Falls in a short
ime. The S. S. very deeply re-
;ret their leaving as Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick and Grace have all Civ
N us such loyal service in the ca
)acity of teachers, organist and
secretary. They have very ably
nd materially assisted in all
ines of the work since the Sun
ay school was organized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton have re-
eived word announcing the birth
f a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
chmidt of Great Falls on Sept.
It'll. !.
School is progressing nicely
18th Miss Lydia Cleaver from il
,uthern Oregon as teacher. W. b
1derstand the new district in
nds hiring another teacher for s
upper grades and thereby use C
9TH buildings after Oct. 1st. h
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Dick and
and Miss Cleaver were n
yolf Point visitors on Friday j
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ellinger and
eonard were Frozer visitors Fri :
". |
The Neufeld children came
rough here from Manitoba and r
sited over Sunday at the home
their aunt, Mrs. A. A. Dick,
zen went on to their destination
B. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storm and Miss
lidred Halbert of Oswego were
lnday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Dick.
Miss Luella Dick has been help
at Ellinger during threshing. q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
Evening star., 1928-03-16

known to this part of the wor!diust
as surely as that of mastiff. New
foundland or an Irish wolfhound.
For the authorities to begin to make
exceptions. no matter how exceptional
the circumstances. would lead to moth
ing but trouble. If Pekincse is all
risft. then how about King Charles
spaniel or Mexican hairless? Just
where the line should be or could be
drawn would worry Solomon himself,
And even with certain breeds cata-
logued as innocuous. or possibly the
opposite. there enters in the infinite
range Of half-brecds and other weird
combinations of canine blood. On the
face of things. any little dog tha: can
be held in its owners arms might we'll
be rclieved of the necessity of wearing
a musz,c. On the other hand is the
greatest good for the greatest number
and the necessity for some regulation
for he benefit of street car passengers
who do not fancy dogs as travelling
companions and which cannot consist
entity state, All dogs except such-and-
such breeds" or "All dogs with noses
Of Such-and-such a pattern" 1t is
tough on this Poke" and hard on his
mistress. yet once an exception to this
or similar rules is made everything is
III the soup.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Hymen on the High Seas.

81! ipfsTs NJ romance viii rejoice IN
fle news Promulgated from Rev YORK
that tie appellate division of the state
Supreme Court has upheld the legality
~ marriages AT sea The old stand v
bys Ut Writers of dag gone were
fsfD'land'$ Gfetna Green and the wind
swept deck ~ schooner, bark. brig.
ga!!eoD or 'r1Yning fTigate. with a tarry
Dpt tender hearted captain performing
this gentle b9t binding Office for The
eDsnlofed sWsana
DfstDa Green, with all its atmos-
pnete provided by trembling feminine
funAyags accompanied by dashlng ana
persuasive sui'0rs, sld traiied by puf-
ple~faced, ilst~staEng sireg IN hopeless
stern chase. is gone fran English iitera
hns, na departure synehronjzed with
/ The legal steps that abolished the valid
! ity II marriage "oger The border" b,
/ ilafksDi'h or by paTg,n. IL nattered
/ little Wiieh
/ What In the world IL an s,iihof b
| do with I9yf-stfiek couple pifked ut
/ from some fekeft Isle, or pursued by d
/ '3stef hD1 vengeance lRd'n eFafi
. Why. rsre them married on the poo
teek, tt cDgfss, bjtb possibly . burls
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Secondary Schools
Accused by Lowell
From the Cleveland Plain nrnl..r.

From the Cleveland Plain nralrr.
President Lowell Of Harvard reopens
before the National Education Associa-
ton In Boston long standing issue
between the colleges and the secondary
schools when he charges the latter with
Intellectual effort and with failure To
prepare pupils for college. Spokesman
for the secondary schools In turn charge
the colleges with an attempt TO domi-
nate the high school curriculum and
with the imposition OF arbitrary en-
trance requirements.
For this difference a conflict OF aims
Is doubtless largely responsible. 1t is
natural for the colleges To think of the
high schools as training grounds for
their material and little more. despite
the fact that only small percentage
OF high school graduates go to college.
In Illinois few years ago high school
principal asserted It was foolish to shape
u curriculum for the per cent who
SO tn college. leaving the 90 per cent
who do not make the best OF an edtica~
tional program not designed for their
needs.
At present there appear to be many
secondary school people who are OF the
same opinion. though the percentage
entering college has increased In recent
years The uvercroWding OF the cleri-
cal and many Of the professional fields
as IA result of this increase has led Sec
ondary school teachers To advise many
high school graduates against going to
college, And In line with that advice
have appeared changes In the high
school curriculum looking rather toward
trade education than toward prepara-
ton for a liberal arts college.
Certainly the question uf secondary
school curriculum and aim IL not one
which can he answered in monoSylla-
bles. II Ii infinitely easier to tlnd fault
with the situation as II exists than TO
suggest changes for improving 1t. II
President Lowell were To become a high
school principal for u year he might be
less disposed TO point 10 secondary
school failures.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Mussolini Stirs Up
Opposition i'm Tyrol

FROM the Rochester Times Union.
These are bad days for Mussolini IN
the field OF international public opin-
ion. The italian government stands
suspected OF completely with the gov
ernment OF Hungary in smuggling arms
into the latter country in fiat violation
OF the peace treaties. AT the same time
| there has been a new outburst of
criticism with regard To the treatment
OF the German-speaking population Of
the Italian Tyrol
BY the peace treaty Italy acquired
the region OF the Tyrol UP to the Bren-
ner. This region contains about 200.-
600 German-Speaking inhabitants, who
were. before the war. among the most
devoted subjects OF the Austrian En-
peror. At first, these people were treat
ed with great liberation by the Italian
government. Indeed. pledges were
made at the peace treaty that they
would be respected In their racial In
dividuality. Since Fascismo came into
power. the pledges have not been kept
Drastic measures have been taken to
ltalianlze the population of the Tyrol
place names changed. the railroads put
entirely in the hands of Italian speak
ing personnel. schools closed, walking
clubs forbidden and other measures of
the same type devised to eXterminate
GermaniSm.
The question OF the Tyrol is not a
big enough one to cause a war. at least
as long as Austria is a small and a
disarmed state: but 1t ioes not make
Sor a friendly attitude toward FasciSmo
in either Austria or Germany. II is
one OF the elements contributing to the
fact that the Italian government has
hardly sincere friend among all the
other governments Of Europe.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Gon-Supportlny Noses.

How hsf0 certain ,aHS ane feguia-
ions, eXee!Jent II themselves, may be.
s.ot osliy OF certain individual pera0 &.
bQt also on certain dumb animals, H.
;alusTs1e1 by the eaSe q. the owner Of
q small aEc afab.e Pckincse d9g. who
appeared recently at the District Build
ing 70 explain tLst the nasal appendage
oi her pet BaS ~ constructed that ~
na1zzje. rs prescribed by iaH. Bas sup
tpftaDle thereby. aDo that therefore Gne
coslo f4"t lawfully take MIN on 'lle !ocaI
street CsFs
TIE owner Dro4znt hef pet along as
ExhiGii A., anc " ~ Gne. tfan Cum
missioner Do9giaerty on dawn through
various 1Giacs officials, dic he bear the
apgJesTafIte u needing " be m34zZied
Js:s oWnar assured every one that hs
81 81 sG angelic oi8p1kition, and tbif
ss proi,sbIy true. no n0se, ~ I1uz.
y4e, Nsk tl3s teflor qf her argument
against the regulation which. IA sub
stance, ig. no nlzzte. no esf rides
III this particular ea&e. and 10 a.
VINO know the tsekjnsse breed. the ar
glmelt ~ " tjIsIf harneskneas SEEM
iilConyoyesitbie. On the Other bsnd
o dog IL Il dog although one may H.
inclined aometlnes " dpIis IT in iil'
esse ~ this aTd otber Jap dDg Rar!@
ties sac bits ifen1 81 jHfertff
peiAese egn gi4e human be.fl2 fslet
- pDsBis Tic moet dreadful diseasl
Evening star., 1928-03-16

From the Pasadena star News,
American voters ARE not unthinkinc
numskuils. led hither and yon by
scheming politicians. They are more In
dependent today. perhaps. than ever
before IN American political history
The average of intelligence Is higher
The means Of Information on matters
noliiicni are more accessible To the
mansea of the people than ever before
And more poters are avhlling themselves
Of these independent sources of lntuf4
nation and are shaping their political
conclusions and convictions accordingly
The American newspaper. even though
not party organ. continues To hc the
chief source Of political Information
The typical American newspaper III tan
to all parties and givea them u generous
hearing In It's news columns, This en-
ahles tile voter 10 inform himself fully
ns to the attitude Of each ot the parties
as to the attitude and record ot the re-
apeativn candidates And with this In
formation IN his hand the voter Is Ell
ahied IA check tlp on parties, plattormA
prine'n :. isaies aud candidates,
T.4 natlonal~eampaign year prom
isaa N Show much independence among
vuters, Mo political party can enter the
campaign with the certainty that II l.
carrying the majority of the people with
H. With surety ol victory Ia November
Each party las to make It's case yet
has 10 win ~ lose between nav and
November,
Independent thinking and unpra.
arammed action on the part nf voters
are very desirable This oourse OH the
part ~ electors brings ihA haat IN b..
s,iea prineipleh, policies aud action from
lAs political naflies,
Evening star., 1928-03-16

bos1 for best man and wedding as
| semoiage of cheering foremast hands,
The master of the vessel read the
| ccrcinony-scmetimcs he just recited
one of his own dcvising--the brave
young man and the fair young maid
"pipcd up" sincerely If perhaps tremu-
lously, and the connubial knot was tied
as firmly as II the Archbishop of Can
tcrbury or the Lord Chief Justice him.
self had condescendcd to officiate.
The captain on his quarterback was
cncc supreme and unhampercd lord Of
all he surveyed He had to be, He
was responsible for everything and
everybody He could hang sailor from
the yardarm as quickly as one can say
'Scat!" He could do this and he could
that. and he did them And the skip
per could marry couple with a
rap:dity and a validity that lent itself
delightfully."- to song and story.
Today. with huge hotel-like vessels,
rapid voyages, constant touch by radio
with other shipping and with all shores,
secs great change from those rare
old times. The case Just decided IN the
affirmative was one in which Com
modore Herbaxt Hartley. until recently
commander of the 1cviathan. otficiated.
There at hand had the principals de-
sired them. were plentiful supply Of
feminine attendants and handsomely
uniformed uSherS, an orchestra. chefs
to concoct collation-~all the access
sories of great hostelry. 1t is nice
to think that an accredited master Of
the tiniest ocean-going tramp steamer
or the frailcst of deep-sea sailing craft
could have done and can continue to
do. II need shall arise. just what the
gold-bralded commodore did. say with
unimpeachable authority. II pronounce
you to be man and wife" May no
higher authority ever take from such
officers this pleasant power, reminiscent
Of day gone by!
Evening star., 1928-03-16
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES f. TRACEWELL.

you'll like this" Henry said, as
he handed the volume over to Jones
He saw CLINT come into the latter's
eyes, Now Gearshift had seen that
look in eyes before. He knew from past
experience that 1t said almost as plainly
as words, II don't know whether you
are much of judge or not"
So Gcarshitt thought 1t incumbent
on him to launch into praise. Before
he got done he had detailed the tri-
umphs of the author, outlined the
novel and predicted Its place in the
worlds list of the hundred best books
He saw nothing more of Jones for
six months. but one day, after he had
given the novel up for lost. here 1t
came. with Jones holding 1t gingerly
by the cover.
Thanks, old man," said Jones to
Gearshift.
did you like it?" asked J. Henry.
"Oh, $3.50" said Jones. Say, by
/ the way. did you read that story in
| the papcr----'' And he launched into
piece of narrative on his own ac-
count
Try as hard as he could Gearshift
| could not induce him to come around
| to the subject of the prize novel. Evil
IDENTIFY he didn't like it. 1t had been
praised too highly.
| Gearshift mad forgotten about this
| episode. when he happened to see a
play that struck him as the very best
thing Of It's kind that he had ever seen.
| The play itself was wonderfully writ
| ten. and the acting was flaWless. All
In all. 1t was as fine show as the
city had seen In many year.
| He was SO injudicious as to say as
much, to play-going friend of the
| family. one Mrs. T. Russell Lampkin.
| The next time he saw Mrs. Lampkin.
which was a week or so later, he asked
| her how she liked the play.
| "Oh. was rather disappointed with
| It," said she.
| This time Gearshift remembered
what his cynical friend had told him.
| He had but one more card to play
coffee--and he was through.
| Men differ in their coffee tastes more
than in any other one thing, unless
perhaps 1t be their politics or their
| religion.
One coffee drinker will like his black.
another lightened with cream, an
other chooses what he pleases to call
blend. a fourth will demand some one
coffee. perhaps grown in a certain Sec
tion Of the world.
Gearshft was crank about his
coffee He believed that some gigantic
! corporation missed a bet when they
failed to select him as their coffee
! faster"
| He felt sure that his palate was per-
| feet when 1t came to discriminating
excellent coffee from merely good
coffee, and the latter from Just fair
coffee As for really poor coffee. he
didn't even have to taste 1t or smell
it--one look was enough.
One day he found the perfect coffee.
1t was so good that he told all his
friends about 1t. There was one. in
particular. he wanted to like 1t, be-
cause he knew 1t was good. and he
also knew that this man. really appre-
ciated good cup of the worlds most
popular drink.
"The best coffee you ever drank. "
he blurted out--and then realized that
he had made a mistake. But 1t was
too late. He had said 1t. and could
| but wait to see how the thing would
turn out He would back that coffee
against them all.
How did you like that coffee?" he
asked his friend the next day.
oh. so-so,' said the other. Nice
day. isn't it?"
Evening star., 1928-03-16

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is reported
to be ready to give his plane, the IA
nous Spirit Of st. Louis" to the
Smithsonian Institution. Soon after he
returned to this country the flying
colonel indicated that eventually he
would present his trim little craft to
the institution. Since then he has
flown many thousands Of miles in this
country and in South and Central
America The Spirit OF st. Louis is
still in fine condition. but now that
Indy has, to large extent. forsaken
his solitary Journeys, 1t is believed that
the time has arrived when he will be
willing to give up the use of the single
scatter ship which carried him to TN
dying fame Smithsonian officials have
promised that prominent display will
be given to the famous plane and when
it is finally installed the museum
will become the mecca for the mil
lions OF people who are eager to see
the vehicle in which the colonel crossed
the ocean from New York to Paris In
thirty-three hours.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILF.

OF the biggest dairy in Columbus
They're great "joiners' in Ohio and
Brand Is a Mason, Moose and an
Eagle.
Carleton Beals, the young American
scribe who has brought letters out of
Nicaragua from SANDING to Borah. was
born and raised in Kansas and edu-
Gated In California, Italy and Mexico.
Eight years ago he was principal of the
American high school In Mexico City
and an instructor on the personal staff
of President Carranza. Beals was tax
ing postgraduate course at the Uni
Verslty OF Rome IN 1922 when MusSo-
lini led his Black Shirt hosts into the
Eternal City. year later the Ameri-
can writer produced book entitled
Rome or Dcath~~The Story of
Fascistn." Bea.S also has a couple of
volumes on Mexico TO his literary credit.
II ~
A granddaughter of Sitting Bull
Iitkala-Sa. whose civilized name Is
Gertrude Bonnin-~-iS the principal In
dian spokesman at Washington. Cul-
tured, typical daughter of her race, she
functions as president of the National
Council Of American Indians, whose
official purpose Is to help Indians to
help themselves" In protecting their
rights and properties, II was born on
Washington's birthday. 1876, In II
blanket of snow on the Dakota plains. -
Iitkala -Sa narrates MY mother car
ried me In her arms into the tepee.
Grandfather Sitting Bull was making
his vain outcry against broken treaties
l grew up In an atmosphere filled with
war tragedies. Three eXpeditionary
forces closed in simultaneously on the
Yellowstone country of the Sioux from
the West. the South and the East, Flee
Ing from the clutches OF this invading
host. the Sioux eventually vanquished
Gen. Clusters command, Custer himself
falling In the fray" Mrs. Bonnin was
educated at Earlham College. and stud
led music In Boston. Her childhood
ambition was To speak English with Il
straight tongue" Her mother used To
say that bad Interpreters with forked
Tongues" mislcd the Indians and caused
much Of their troubles with the Great
White Father.
tConyright. lpeRl