davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Cragin Romance Has
 Gone on Rocks

New York, July 6 (UP)-The TO- nance of Dr. and Mrs. Horace Cra- gin, who were married 14 years ago when both were impoverished stu dents. has gone on the rocks just at the time when their long battle for success has been won.
 Mrs. CraEin, who was an art stn- dent at the Boston museum in 1914, married Cragin. who was then studying medicine at Harvard. For years they travelled over the world, accommodating knowledge and money until today Cragin ii a successful physician with a private fortune estimated at 31so.0O0.
 Mrs. Cragin has asked for sep aration. charging her husband with attempting to kilt her by giving her an overdose of morphine. She also cites other instances of cruelty.
 While in Paris, she said. Cragir put her through | third degree by telling her that she was merely his spiritual compa nion and that he was in love with another woman.
 The Crasins have a daughter Catherine, 10 years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
INTERNE AT HOSPITAL

Another new interne, Dr. Joseph l.. Kalett is on duty at the hospital. Dr. kalett is a native of New Haven. He was graduated from the New Haven public High schools and from Yale University in 1924. He went from there to Philadelphia where he completed a course m medicine at the Jefferson Medical College, con- nected with the Jefferson hospital. in 1928.
 Later he went to Norristoun. Pa, where he was an intcrne at the Nor ristown state hospital.
 While in High school Dr. kalrtc distinguished himself az basket ball player and later played on the Yale team.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

over the country at large to these men. since their nomination. has been almost unprecedented.
 "They will. of course. carry the party vote and also draw to them- selves support in great numbers from those who think independently of political questions.
 "Former associates of Secretary Hoover in the food administration overseas are eager for the opportun- ity to assist in his election. Racial groups, because of his services for their relatives in foreign countries.
 who were distressed by hunger and Restitution, now wish to demon- strate their appreciation. "The thinking masses, especially professional and business people have unlimited confidence in him Hoover committees and clubs
 should be stimulated as auxiliaries to the regular organization and en- l outraged to associate themselves
 with state organizations. to secure a l common direction of effort.
 We should begin now to impress
 upon the thoughtiess the privilege of the franchise, and urge them to
 prepare themselves for it's exercise
 on election day.
 Flight missions of young men and young women are now eligible to vote for a president for the first time. They should be given especial consideration by our committee | members.
 Stress Objection Our speakers should be advised to stress their objection to opposing candidates for the substantial reason that they are democrats: that the | election of these candidates would
 install the democratic party in con trol of this government, and pre- cedent warrants the belief that ma /! tional prosperity would cease. . 'In all the history of our great
 country since the republican party , was founded, it has been the dom- i mating influence that has carried us forward to world supremacy. Our efforts should, therefore, be directed
 to the selection of men and women of this proven party who are quali- | fled and willing to serve the coun-
 try from the highest motives" Work announced that July would
 he devoted to organizing and August
 to printed publicity and setting up
 Of a speakers bureau.
 He also announced appointment
 of National Committeeman F. &
 Kinsley, Vermont, as his assistant in
 the Washington republican head
 quarters.
 National committeeman who will
 attend a meeting here tomorrow 10
 organize the eastern campaign, he
 said. would include w. w ..tterbury
 of Pennsylvania. F. s. Peck of Rhode Island. Charles D. Hilles of
 New York. l.. K. Liggett of Massa- chusetts and Kinsley.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
LINCOLN DISPUTE
 FINALLY SETTLED
Ftrrypal's Records Settle All
 heotd QuSdoE

Cannelton, Ind, July 6.--An answer to the question as 10 where Thornas Lincoln and his famiiy crossed the Ohio river when moN ing from Kentucky to 1ndinia, long . suhiect of conjecture to historians has heen found in a document uh- eortbed in the Perry county court house here.
 The Lincolns made the crossing from the town of Ciovesport' hy'. +o robinsport. Ind. the document reveals. c.;.
 The old record, found by Circui, 1udre Oscar G. Minor was dated August 20. 1866. and slgneo ns Jacob Weatherhoit, Jr., then t vears old. It had been bound as an insert in deed book.
 Weatherholt wrote: My father, yacob Weatherholt, Sr., ferrleo Thomas Lincoln and his family ms wife Nancy. daughter Sarah ana son Abraham, aged 8. on their way from the hills Of Kentucky to lh- diana. They had yoke Of oSeh' d rew a cart and some camping out @it They went by canoe and ra1t ol lAss from what is now Clover CreeH, Ky.. and camped overnight on iaha now own and next day made thelr wav down the Indiana banks or the Ohio bv Indian trails and paths' camping the second night at hocA Island, where General Lafayette Was wrecked in 1ss5.'
 A duplicate of the document also has been found in the possession ol Clarence C. Leaf, grandson Of Jacop Weatherholt, Jr. Leaf owns par. ef the land described in the deed and operates a ferry between ms home at Tobinsport and Cloverpo'' Ky.. where his great-grandfathef ferried the Lincolns across.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Five Year Institute
 Of Medicine, Mayo Plan

Rochester, Minn., July GA five year symposium on the history ot medicine, with leaders in various parts of the world participating, is the plan of the Mayo Foundation for Graduate Medical Study and Research.
 Dr. L. B. Wilson is director of the foundation. which is associated with the University of Minnesota and the Mayo clinic.
 Five or six lectures will be given each winter, beginning this year.
 The foundation has conducted an annual series of lectures for several years at the state universities oi Minnesota. Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska: the Des Moines Academy Of Medicine and Washington uni versity at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

Stanley Karnasiewicx. son of Mir and Mrs. Michael Karnasiewicz of l02 Lasalle street is proving to be one of the city's popular young sing CTS. Since the organization of the new Holy Cross parish MT. Karna- siewicz has made himself quite we'll known to thousands through his singing at the church and at differ ent banquets and receptions. Dur ing the reception and dinner held a week ago in connection with the solemn blessing exercises of the new church, he rendered number of American and Polish songs. which were received with high approval. Mir. karnasiewicz possesses a rich baritone voice and he h also soloist of the Chopin Glee club. A week ago today he was soloist during the radio debut of the club over WTIC. Music lovers and critics predict a promising future to the young singer.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
A FULL DINNER
 PAl' IS MOTTO
Work Sounds Keynote for Cam.
 piSn Of (. 0. P.

Washington. July ( UPl-The .fun dinner pail'' prosperity issue was emphasized to republican lea ders again today by Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the republican national committee. in a letter to all national committeeman and com. mitteewomen.
 Work directed an organizers to instruct speakers to emphasize the argument that elertion of Governor Smith and other democrats would create situation in which "prece- dent warrants the belief that na- ton prosperity would cease"
 Aggressive Fight
 Works letter to national commit tee members urged an Progressive campaign" The letter mentioned only the tariff and prosperity issues but Work said other issues probably would be taken up in later com munications.
 'The campaign policy we propose to follow will be informative and constructive only" the letter said. The promptings of conscience and personal liberty within the law are not proper subjects for political de- bate"
 That comment was interpreted as warning to avoid the prohibition issue.
 Open Sept. Eastern headquarters in New York will be opened Sept. 1, Work announced. He conferred today with Senator George Moses. N. H.. who has been offered the eastern man. agership.
 James W. Good. Hoover's pre-con- vention manager, appeared unan- nounced for conference with Hoover today.
 "A tariff on imports to protect ou, workmen in the mills. mines and fields against the cheap labor o1 competing nations and to give em- pIoyment to our workers, that the, may buy the produce of our farms is of course one of the outstanding issues of this campaign" Works let ter said.
 Our people should vote to pro. tect the American payroll vastl, larger than that of all the rest o I the world. It is our one universa asset. We must protect it to main. tain our high standards of living.
 "The republican party Is most for tunate in the selection of our stand, ard bearers. The favorable reaction
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
2t5 MURDERS BUT NO
 CONVICTIONS IN ''CHp'
Terrific Toll Taken By Gang Leaders in "Wiildy City" In
 TwO Years

Chicago, July 6 (UP-Two years gang wars in Chicago have resulted in a14 murders with no convictions while bombers have little difficulty in optaining their "pineapples'.-- underworld term for bombs-the Illinois Association of Criminal Jus tice announced.
 After an investigation the asso- citation reported bombs had been used in gamblers wars. politics. la Dor feuds and black hand plots to q growing extent and that thus far there had been no convictions for
 bombings.
 Few realize the powerful nature of criminal gang organization. or the enormous profits from beer and booze distribution" it said. "A reg ular army of highly paid minor chieftains is maintained by the beer lords"
 Although many of the bombers are known to police they are so firmly entrenched politically that ro- lice are powerless 10 combat them. the association charged.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
We'll Gives Gasoline
 Instead of Water

San Angelo, Texas. July R@A well which produces gasoline is one of the wonders of Jones county.
 The well. originally dug for water. is IS feet deep. The gasoline is almost as pure as that produced in oil refineries. and motorists find it satisfactory.
 Investigation has revealed that the gasoline seeps into the we'll from some nearby cavity in the earth. The fluid is taken out with . bucket, and the daily output was 100 gall Ions for time.
 The we'll is in the stith con- munity.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
HI0MAN'S ATTORNEYS TO GO TO LAST COURT
Plan ts Appeal Noted Case tO SUI ptenAe Court In Washington
 May Ask Communication

San Francisco. July 5 (UP)- At torneys for William Edward Hick- man, sentenced to death for the murder of Marion Parker. planned today to bring the case before the United States Supreme court. Fail ing in that. they will ask Governor Young to commute the sentence to life Imprisonment.
 The state court denied new trial to Hickman. The new trial was sought on the grounds the law un- der which Hickman was convicted was unconstitutional.
 The supreme court. in it's decision. upheld constituionality of the law and overruled all technical points relating to the conduct of the trial.
 The decision throws the case again into the superior court, and a new date for Hickman's eXecu- tion. originally set for April 27, will be set.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
Burlington Makes New
 Worlds Boat Record

Albany. \. Y. July s CCP)-De- spite unfavorabe weather A. T. Burlington of Fall River, Mass, broke the worlds speed record for Class c outboard motorboat racing here yesterday when he established the time Of 37.7 miles per hour for a six mile lap on the Hudson. The previous record was 34.2s miles per hour. made at Worcester. Mass
 Buflinston's boat, Cute Craft Her self Is eight feet, nine inches long
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
New Blood Transmission
 For Howard M. Fuller

Howard Nj. Fuller of 1n6 Willow street underwent second trans fusion within a week yesterday aft ernoon at the New Britain General hospital. The blood was furnished both times by his brother, James F.. Fuller. Towards condition Is still very serious.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-06
BANK CLEARINGS

New York. July 6.-UP)-Bank clearings s1,37s, s,0oo.ooo: clearing house balance s1s:.ooo.ooo; federal reserve bank credit balance el3f.- 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
AZ CHAN REVOL |
GROWING

LONDON, Dec. 19 n.N.S).--Al.
though the extent of the reported
revolt against the Afghan govern.
ment still remained obscure today,
dispatches from India indicated that
the uprising might assume serious
proportions.
According to a Bombay dispatch
to the Daily Mail, the Afghan gov.
ernment now is trying to raise d
mercenary army to quell the rebels.
1t Is understood in Bombay that
Afghanistan's standing army ol
35, 900 is partly disaffected because
of insufficient pay, and hence is not
rendering the government its full
support.
Fighting between rebels and sup.
porters of the government in the
vicinity of Kabul, she Afghan capi.
tai, was reported today in a Daily
Mail dispatch from Lahore. Accord
ing to this dispatch, the rebels were
having the better of the fighting,
fnflicting casualties upon the loyal
supporters of King AmanullaIi.
Al Karachi dispatch to the Daily
Express today alleged that the
Afghan army had received no pay
in three months. This dispatch also
intimated that AmanuIlai1 had used
funds raised for the army to defray
the expenses of his recent European
trim
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Resolution Asks Amnesty
For Political Prisoners

! A resolution to restore the rights
OF citizenship to approximately
1900 men and women who were
convicted under the wartime espion-
age act for utterances disappearing
the war. was introduced in the
House today by Representative
Berger (S.) of Wisconsin.
The bill requests the President to
proclaim a full pardon and amnesty.
with the restoration of all civil
rights. to all persons who. during
the World War, were convicted Of
utterances in speech or writing
deemed to be prejudicial to the com
duct OF the war, or of conspiracies
to violate war laws in which no
acts Of violence were involved. 2
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
"BiII Collector" Gets
Penitentiary Term

NEW YORK. Dec 10 JoseDll
Mondell. 81. who collected money
BY posing Al collector for the
telephone Or the Edison company
was given an indetsrminate sen
tence in the penitentiary By Jus
tices In Special Sessions when hi
pleaded guilty to charges 81 petit
larceny.
He Is said To have also admitted
collecting S44.54 BY representing
himself as q collector for the Edi
son company Mondell, police said
has b police record.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Local Public Buildings
Bill Up to President

An appropriation of sS,750,000 for
new Federal archives building in
the District is provided for in the
Treasury Postoffice supply act which
was sent to the White House yes
terdav for the Presidents signature.
The bill also carries $5.0O0,000 for
acquisition of property in the Penn.
sylvania Avenue, Mall triangle
within which the Federal Govern
ment ia to erect number of pub.
lie buildings. Al provision is con-
tanned In the measure continuing
work on the Agriculture, Commerce
and Internal Revenue buildings and
the addition to the Government
Printing Office.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Indictments Against
Mrs. Knapp Dismissed

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 tU.S.l.---
Eleven indictments, returned in AL
bany. charging Mrs. Florence
Knapp, former secretary Of State,
with forgery and grand larceny,
were dismissed by Supreme Court
Justice Callaghan yesterday.
Special Prosecutor George Il.
Meda1ie said Mrs. Knapp's appeal
from her conviction had been with
drawn, that she has served 80 days
in Albany jail and that she is still
I'll. Medalie said the State had no
desire to prosecute her further.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Wife Is Given Divorce
From David S. Block

I Mrs. Rena Sanger Block. who
sued her husband, David s. Block.
for a limited divorce, was awarded
an interlocutory decree by Justice
Jennings Bailey, in Equity Court,
today.
The petition, filed BY Harry IL.
Hollander, charges cruelty, deser-
tian and non.support Block Is or
dered to pay alinOny and counsel
fees.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
BRANDED: DIVORCED

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Dec. 49,
Claiming that her husband branded
a large "P" on her leg, after
forcing her down on a bed. Mrs.
Ida May Myers. of Hutchinson,
was granted a divorce from Burhl
Myers, also OF Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

A good home Of your own can be
selected for purchase from the many
home buys listed for sale In t0tIay's8
Classified nfIaa
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

A value no economy wise man or woman vii
when IL can be bought on convenient deferred
jacquard velour Davenport which Il easily
converted into fun sized double bed, deep
arm chair. and comfortable wing chair. Inspect
this sensational value. Tomorrow only
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
AFACTS ABOUT A
WOLF POINT '

County Seat of Roosevelt County
Has Estimated Population 2,400 1920
census, 2,098), and welcomes more.
Home of the Wolf Point Annual
Stampede.
LOCATED ON: Great Northern trans
continental railroad; Roosevelt In
ternational Highway, also known as
u. S.. No. 2; Regina-Yellowstone
Trail prince Albert to Miles City,;
Powder River Trail Moose Jaw to
Denver) /; and the Missouri River.
The Trading and Marketing Center
of a large area extending to four or
more counties.
Territory has enjoyed eight consecu-
tive wheat crops ranging from fair to
bumper. More than a million and a
quarter bushels of wheat shipped from
Wolf Point from the 1927 crop. The
1923 crop is still larger.
Raw or partly improved land can be
bought at from $40 to $40 per acre. In
many actual cases Wolf Point land has
paid the cost price and all expenses
out of one crop.
Wolf Point has high class city and
rural schools; modern municipal i'm
p%rovements; fine large hotel and thea
tire, 6 grain elevators, full complement
of business institutions including. an
Anyways Corporation supplying COM
mercial aviation service. The Missou-
ri will be bridged here in 1929.
Apply to Secretary Commercial
Club, Wolf Point, for more data or
AAA road information.
Miles from Wolf Point:
East-Minot 240, Stanley $50, Willis
ton 100, Bainville rs, Culbertson go,
Poplar %; West-Nashua 35, Glasgow
81, Malta lis, Havre POP; North
Scobev 55: South-Vida "a, Circle So.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
I o urist & nm %

MING THE TOURIST who's amps Wolf ohd sm one He ntm modern Tourist lamps s dHe Rockies with
NRE obs shelter and onmyh house, electric lights pure water and all nen plumbing fixtures cook Stoves
wv shower baths ma ohe modern oNamnoso be found in yc camp EeyhngB entirely new NHe entire
camp was bmhb p private owhpm Ae pmg of 1928. AdnedO oms pna car per night mhfn cmpa@n
onmedd aed Is cents and cabins m$ LOO dS HO pnd
m%4s%m %mw@ %%s %&%%g @%d 5%m HM %%@%% wx% %n %g@s M %@
The mph momNd Wolf Point mB %gm bbMm@ ym w mdmbm ewm@wn
@@~~"" hH*" M%~@5 %smS% @%%%% sss% %@s%%s@% "~%"@@
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31

BARBER SHOPS
Comics Barber Shop
1t Pays to Look Well
Coulter Barber Shop
Three Chair Service
Jacob & Dewitt Barber Shop
For Real Service
BAKERY
Wolf Point Bakery
Home Of Dicks Bread
BLACKsMITHs
H. Butzlaff
General Blacksmith
Wolf Point Iron Works
We Repair or Make any Make Spring
BUILDING MATERIALS
Farmers Lumber Co.
Everything in Building Material & Fl
Monarch Lumber Co.
Build Your Own Home
CAFES
Baker Cafe
Regular Meals and Short Orders
City Grill
Open All Night
The Coffee Cup
Just a Good Place to Eat
The Electric Grill
Regular Meals and Lunches
Wolf Point Cafe
The Largest and Best
CLOTHING
The Fad
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
CONFECTIONERY
Norby's Sweet Shop
Magazines, Cigars, Candies
DENTISTS
DR.. j. R. Burgess
Hours y a.. m. to D p. M.
DRUGGIST
HuxsoI Drug Co.
"Try the Drug Store First"
DRY GOODS
Stephens Mercantile Co.
Novelties, 10, Is and 25c counters
ELECTRICIANS
Hamblin's Electric Shop
Everything Electrical
FARM IMPLEMENTS
M. B. Fargen
McCormick-D eering Machines
Sherman T. Cogswell
John Deere Machines
FUEL
A. L. Rogers, Ice and Fuel
Roundup Coal Is Hot Stuff
Inflammation Station
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
E usiness Directory
FILLING STATIONS
Ablin Oil Co.

FILLING STATIONS
Ablin Oil Co.
White Eagle Gasoline, Hyvis Oils
Listerud Filling Station
Continental Products
Motor Sales Service Station
Energee Gasoline, Tiolene Lubricati(
Westland Oil Company
Westland Gasoline, DuraSOils
GARAGES
Camrud Motors
Oldsmobile Sales & Service
Northern Chevrolet Co.
Chevrolet Sales and Service
Motor Sales Co.
Ford Sales and Service
Pipal Garage
Auto Livery and Repairs
Wolf Point Garage and Machine Shop
Overland, Willys-Knight Sales, Serv
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
G. j. Robin
The Golden Rule Store
J. c. Penney Co., Inc.
A Nation Wide Institution
GRAINS
Equity Cooperative Association
Grain, Feed Stock
Farmers Pool Elevator
Buy or Handle for Everyone
Imperial Elevators Co.
S. E. Lund, Mgr.
Montana-Da Dakota Grain Co.
Occident Elevator Co.
Grain, Flour. Feed
Wolf Point Grain Co.
P. R. Dougherty
GROCERIES
j. H. Coffey
General Merchandise
Northwest Service Stores
Quality and Service
HARDWARE
Kelly Store
Hardware, Furniture, Paints and Oil
Stennes-M Common Co.
Hardware and Furniture
HOTELS
Central Hotel
Rates 81, no Higher
Erickson Hotel
Rates 81, no Higher
Sherman Hotel
European Plan
The Wolfe Den
Just Like Home
JEWELLERS
r. J.. White
Gifts that last
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31

JOB PRINTERS
The Wolf Point Herald
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Cooks Ready-To-Wear, Inc.
You Pay Less and Dress Best
Women's Exchange
Also Women's Home Made Articles
MEAT MARKET
Schafer's Meat Market
Fresh Fish and Cured Meats
Valley Meat Market
Everything good to eat
NEWSPAPER
The Wolf Point Herald
PHOTOGRAPHERS
The Wolf Point Studio
Photographs Live Forever
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. j. c. DeWane
DR.. c. B. Larson
PLUMBERS
w. H. Coombs
Auto Radiator Repairs
PouIson's Sheet Metal and Plumbing Shop
Expert Workmen, Prompt Attention
PRODUCE
Wolf Point Produce Co.
Seeds, Feed, Hay and Grain
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Montana-Dakota Power Co.
Mt. States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
SECOND HAND GOODS
For Second Hand Goods See Peck
SHOE REPAIRING
Wolf Point Shoe Shop
Shines, Harness Repairing
SMOKE HOUSE
Kearney's Smoke House
Candies, Soft Drinks, Magazines
TAILORS
The Davey Tailors
Dry Cleaning and Gents Furnishings
Frank E. Olson
Dry Cleaning and Repairing
THEATRES
Liberty
always a Good Show"
TIRE SHOPS
Styer's Tire Shop
Vulcanizing, Federal Tires
TOURIST CAMP
Wolf Point Tourist Camp
In the Heart of the City
TRANSFER
Stones Transfer & Fuel =
For Service
. o~o:4J rI.L nCC:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
Emphasize Trade at Home" "

ALIH THE TRADE AT
while for Douglas suggestions
N ue Arizona industrial
canpagn by such displays possible
III would be valuable object
feature Arizona products indicating
Arizona whereby local
prosperity will be multiplied o products
Bakeries should displays products Arizona
products
Grocery stores campaign
and products
juts where each article display
While dry-goods difficulty in arranging
display OF homemanuacud
manufactured elsewhere they, space
home industry Also
maybe lsualzed BY displays
Everything manufactured
retail district to the
Douglas the wisdom of
All service stations the
available especially
Turkey Cohse
Of
hotels featuring
Arizona products
partaking
products
Every business man. poutnan
company should by
do something that will
adoption of the slogan of use
The Phelps Dodge
buying homegrown products the
state and
aeaentuaing their stand BY displays