davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
MOTOR TRIP TO THE GIANT
OF CALIFORNIA

now has a three cent gas tax just
as We have in Montana, and the
California state highway commits
sion has its program of road build
ing laid out for years to come.
But when the paved highway goes
through this quiet little mountain
village that dates back perhaps to
the days of 40, it will begin to
hustle and there will be new gas
stations erected and the weather
ed old buildings will give place to
barbecue sandwich stands and
road houses with such piquant
names as "Samantha's Chicken
Shack" Claptrap Inn" or some
thing similar. We did see "Sel-
dom Inn, Peek Inn and Stumble
Inn.
Religious" Cult Home
Stumble Inn was a violent affair
of rose colored stucco in the vicin-
ity of 1.-THE Holy City" This
Holy City" is the garish rende-
vous of a certain religious" cult
that gained considerable newspa-
per publicity a year or two ago
when some of the practices of the
society were exposed. Even San
sat up and took notice
and was was shocked. So now in
one of Gods beauty spots, great
signs flaunt the moral, or is it inn
moral freedom of this village
whose name is a ~travesty. And
perhaps, after all, Stumble Inn is
4 good name for that particular
-oadhouse.
At Brookdale which we passed
before getting to the big trees, ]
here is an interesting place. The l
is built over a rushing noun
ain stream, and during the sea- S
on that the place is open, a t
portsman can sit in the dining e
DOM, cast his line into the water /
'elow, catch his fish if he is q
III OthO II " lhC hilRlICAA
o be. cooked for his dinner. If t
e it not a lucky trout fisherman, b
still may dine, eating fish
by some luckier fisher
r.
Dedicatory Tablets Il
We picknicked at lunch time at s,
n attractive park on the bank of IL
stream. And after lunch crossed a
lie stream on a swinging bridge in
i'd were among the big trees. ia
ormerly there was a vehicle N
'idge across this stream, but a
Nv it is impossible for cars to la
i've into this particular park. 1t al
early for tourists and there are ql
t many people visiting the big Oh
ees. l was glad of that, for tn
ere was a hushed air of solem- ce
which pervaded this cathe- ca
al of nature, which would have ar
marred by crowds. AS if 70
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
Tailored Suits Strike Spring Note :
SEVERELY PLAIN CREATIONS OF INHERENT JAUNTTEss RETURN TO Pop
D. LARTTY THIS SEASON-WIDE RANGE OF MATERIALS USED
BY HARRIET
GsANs

CMART little tailored suits ar,
exceedingly good this year TO,
early spring wear They have al
ways been dear to the heart of the
w~ell-dressed woman for those first
days after the winter coat has beer
laid aside and silk dresses are
still too thin. In way the jaunty
little suit strikes the same lifting
note of spring that the first robin
does, or the first crocus. This sea.
son. returning to popularity for the
lrst time in some seasons, little
suits perk up and take on tremen.
dous individuality.
There are the ultra modish lines
of the strictly tailored suit with its
formal lapels. pockets, beautifully
rounded shoulders and so on. And
OF course at the other end of the
scale of formality there are the
n~onchalant Jersey suits that are
so adaptable to any kind of weather
or travel.
In between these two there are
~
any number of dressy suits with
tricky blouses that harmonic. and
homespuns and tweeds that are a
happy medium between the least
and NEST dressy.
Difficult to Make
A tailored suit is one costume
that is really difficult for the aver
age woman to fashion herself. So
much depends on the skill with
which the sleeves are set in. the
shoulders fit and the waistline
shapes slightly to the body that
only an experienced tailor can
turn the trick.
Buying a suit or having one tai
lored presents problems. too. There
fore. any way you look at it, a tai
lored suit requires great care in
selection and is a matter of mo-
ment
Your W type should determine
what kind of suit you buy. If you
that well-groomed look some
f%ortunates possess, you're to a suit
born. For there is nothing smarter
than the perfectly suited woman {
who knows how to wear her
| show M of this type of suit :
.oday, a beige invisible striped soft !.
Norsted. Its sloping lapels are of I
noire. Bone buttons are the only J
decoration. S
Smart Cuff Flare +,
Here we have the nipped.in A
vaistline that is voguish. and the
ront of this coat and the closing il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
VITAMINS IN MILK
PRODUCTS
By r. Adams butcher
Head Of the Department OF Agricultural and Biological Chemistry,
Pennsylvania STATE College.

the growth-promoting component Of
vitamin B is injured very little by
the evaporation and sterilization
process. Vitamin A is partially de-
stroyed, but a fair proportion Of
this vitamin is preserved if the milk
was rich to start with. Vitamin
d, although not present to any con-
siderable extent, even in fresh milk,
does not seem to be greatly
harmed, although some destruction
seems to take place. Vitamin c is
not present in fresh milk in large
quantities, and since this vitamin is
the most susceptible to heat of the
entire group, it is safe to say that
milk products of all kinds should
be supplemented with fruits and
fruit juices.
A Nearly Perfect Food
While no food can be considered
a perfect food, milk in all of its
various marketable forms comes
about as near to this ideal as we
CAN hope TO find it in a single food
product. We should not n~ecessar-
lily condemn any food because it is
deficient in one ingredient or an
other. White bread, polished rice
and similar foods are often def
Gent in several ingredients, includ-
ing vitamins. We should realize
that such foods have a definite and
important place in the diet, and
that they should be supplemented
with milk, fruits, and vegetables
which furnish the lacking essen
tials.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

(The Associate Editor Has a
Delightful Journey to "The Big
Basin'-Her Sixth Travelogue.)
One of the ~pleasantest outings
OF the entire trip was taken
shortly before we left Palo Alto
when Mrs. Allen, a neighbor of
my parents, took us into the
Santa Cruz mountains to see the
big redwood rec The largest
trees r located in the Sequoia
and Mariposa forests farther east.
but those in the Big Basin state
park were large enough to in
spire awe in the heart of a Mon
tanan accustomed to sage brush
and cottonwoods.
1t vas an ideal day for such an
outing, clear and bright, and the
way wound through green or
chards which had been foamy
white or ~delicately pink when |
saw them earlier in the season.
And the scenes were constantly
shifting, now a vista of wooded
hills too steep for cultivation, now
a roadside carpet of deep blue lu-
pine or golden California poppies
or of the two flowers combined,
a glimpse of trickling springfield
streams, an enticing glen filled
with tall brake ferns, as we sped
along the road that wound upward
and upward.
Highway Program
Such highways as they have in
California-and more are being
built all the time-new roads be-
ing cut into the mountain sides,
hard surfaced at first, then paved.
mile pace where a few years ago j
pack horses picked their careful t
way into these beautiful forests. s
And this is the secret of it. Mrs. S
Allen stopped to inquire if a GER I
tain road were passable. 1t was
MT. Men were at work paving or |
surfacing it farther on, and the
snow-spoken individual who gave /
this information supplemented it /
something after this manner: c
We've got a governor now. Last n
year he took five million dollars
the people, and (cOnfiden-
they don't know it, Yes sir. a
He's spent every bit of it on the a
'oads. Didn't put one cent in his Il
pocket, and as soon as they get a
his road built through here Wen F
on the main highway and there bl
will be automobiles going through NJ
ere all the time" And l thought dr
hat if C%alifornia's governor had is
erformed such a painless opera nc
on on the people of the state he IT.,
some governor. l imagine, tn
Owever, that it was the cooper nj
ion of the people that enabled Dir
inn to put it over, for California be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

supporting the blue roof overhead
the giant columns, which II mas
taken centuries TO produce, RISE
straight upward for $50 or zoo
feet. Underfoot there is a carpet
of redwood bark and needles. II
is a restful place. Many OF the
trees bear dedicatory tablets OF
bronze commemorative this or
that organization, some bearing
the name of someone who was
killed in the World War.
Common Peoples Tree
There is one of the trees, how
ever, which stands out as unique.
In appearance it arrests the eye,
but the note it strikes is as dis
cordant as a bit of jazz in the
midst of an exquisite symphony.
At first glance one would think
that all the accumulated paper
trash left by a hundred camping
tourists had blown into this one
tree. Closer inspection shows
that it is the tree of the Common
People, for up as high as a per-
son can reach, inside and out it is
literally papered with overlap
ping cards, telling those tourists
who later pass that way that John
Jones of Timbuctoo, dealer in
Blank cars, had also trod upon
he same redwood carpet, as had
Die Olson from Minnesota. Or
perhaps it is the card of giggling
Smith, saying please
that ones eye lights upon.
scraps of paper from every state
n the Union-yes, even Montana
5 represented there. What's that
bout names and faces in public
laces? But l. suppose the urge
D make ones mark in life is thus
atisfied, and it is better that one
zee serve as the goat than to
ave the masterpieces of nature
ermanently defaced by carved
.mes or initials.
The Big Basin is a huge bowl
raped valley filled with redwood
ees. Many of them are new
but there are a great
any patriarchs, many feet in
ameter, standing in the midst of
X or seven smaller trees. like
head of a family surrounded
7 the children.
A Forest Reserve
The Big Basin is a state forest
serve and the park is visited by S
ousands during the summer /;
ason. There were only a few l
ere when we were. Travellers t
forbidden to carry fire arms I
the park and campers must OBJ
in special permits to build fires. s
ar the entrace to the park are Z
number of lodges. Forming a e
ge circle around a cleared space \
: rows of seats made by cutting v
arter segments out of big logs. 9
summer evenings it is said b
t a big bonfire is built in the e
tier of the cleared space and n
npers and tourists gather f;
und the fire-a pleasant setting g,
after-supper stories and songs. e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

Of the w~rap-around skirt are
curved for further grace and indi-
viduality. The cuffs of the sleeves
flare slightly, giving a feminine
touch.
This is the type of stunning lit
tie suit with which a SILK shirt is
perfect. The one today is white
satin, trimmed with a row of pearl
buttons that close clear up to the
turnover collar. No tie is worn.
A little gardenia softens the lapel.
The second suit is beige, too, an
informal jersey suit that can be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

NEVER before in the history OF
IN mankind has there been such a
lively public interest in the why's
and 'hows' of feeding. We find the
medical profession laying ever
greater stress on the Importance OF
diet in relation to health and dis
ease. Health surveys in public
schools have shocked us into the re-
~alization that a rather large proper
ton of our school children are I'M
derweight for their age. Physicians
and public welfare workers have
been forced to conclude that much
of the i'll health that exists IN every
community can be traced to malnu-
triton and that this condition has
been due. very largely, to a lack
of interest in, and knowledge of,
some of the very fundamental facts
that we all ought to have regard
ing intelligent feeding.
As a result Of the discoveries
made by biological chemists dur
ing the past decade, we are begin
ming to understand about
nutritive values possessed by our
natural and manufactured food
stuffs.
Manufacturers have set up their
own research laboratories and
have cooperated with colleges and
universities in an earnest desire to
get at the facts and, if possible, to
improve the ~palatability and nutri-
tive quality of their products.
The Value of Milk in the Diet
Students of nutrition were not
long in making the discovery that
some foods were better than others,
and that children and animals can
not thrive on monotonous, one
sided diets. AS a result we are
taught that u diet should be va
ried from day to day in order that
we obtain the necessary quality and
quantity of proteins, mineral salts
and vitamins. A further study
brought out the fact that milk and
milk products, more nearly than
any other single type of food, pro-
vide the essential things that many
diets lack. AS a result the produc-
ton of milk and products made
from milk has been greatly stimu-
lated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

worn with a sweater blouse, as
shown, OF can take a little silk
waist. Here we have the gradu-
ated pleating on both sides that
grows in popularity. And the car
digan coat has snappy pockets that
button shut. 1t is collarless and
cuffless as the best models of this
type are.
The blouse shown with this suit
features a deeper tan for its body
with stripes that run from beige
to niger brown. The belt is the
color.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
Vitamins in Milk

1t has long since been established
that milk contains all of the known
vitamins which are SO essential to
health and well-being. Some milks,
however, were richer than Others.
Studies in our laboratory soon told
us why. We found that the vita
min content of milk was directly
related to the amount of vitamins
in the cows diet. If the COW was
fed a diet rich in vitamins-her
milk was proportionatcly rich; if
her feed consisted Of dry yitamin-l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
BROOKS MAKES
NEW RECORD IN
FLIVVER PLANE
Lands at TitusvilIc. Fla, Gov.
ering Over 900 Miles
in 13 Hours

Titusville, Fla, Feb. 22.-(P1-
Harry Brooks, pilot, and his diminu
tive fliyver plane. without advance
warning today had made this city
the terminus of record-breakinl
flight for small, economical air.
craft.
Although his projected route
which led from the Ford airport ir
Detroit to Miami. was not com.
pleted, when Brooks landed his tiny
ship here last night at s o'clock he
had covered more than 900 miles OF
airline distance in slightly less thar
13 hours.
The previous nonstop record fol
planes of 40 horsepower or less was
81 miles, set by Max knipping
French aviator, in flight from LIZ
Bourget field, near Paris, to Konigs-
berg. Germany, last year.
Brooks descent OH Titusvillc was
unexpected and consequently M
formal reception was accorded hin
by the startled population.
Before retiring, exhausted from
his long aerial jaunt. Brooks ex.
planned that he had been forced
down some 200 miles short of his
goal because the SO gallons Of gaso
line with which he left the Michi
gan city yesterday morning hat
been consumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
High Court Refuses
to Grant New Trial

Affirming the Burke county dis.
trict court, the supreme court has
held that . plaintiff cannot cite as
legal error instructions to q jury
which be asked the court to give.
In the case at bar. Gertrude Chezils
sought damages from the. 500 Line
railroad for injuries which she
claimed to have sustained as the re-
suit Of m accident at = grade cross
Ing.
The plaintiff asked that certain
qusstions Of fact as to the negli-
gence of the railroad company ii
protecting the crossing be left to the
jury to determine. Later. when the
jury returned . verdict for the rail-
road company, the plaintiff contend
ed that such instruction TO. the jury
Is legal error. The supreme court
sustained the district court in re.
fusing to grant Z new trial. .-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Men File Notices That They
Will Look to Higher Courts
For Exoneration Shortly
After Judge Siddons Pro.
nOunccs Sentences

Washington, Feb. 22.-tP)-Un-
der Jail sentences for contempt of
court growing out of the Fall-Sin-
clair oil conspiracy mistrial, Harry
T. Sinclair. his associate, Henry
Mason Day, and William J. Burns,
the detective, looked to the higher
courts today for cxoneration.
With Burns son, w. Sherman
Burns, who was fined $1,000 for his
part in shadowing the oil jury as
active head Of the detective agency,
they filed notice of appeals last
night. shortly after Justice Fred
cricA l.. Siddons pronounced SEN
tence in District Of Columbia su-
preme court. They were at liberty
today upon. their promise that the
bond fixed would be supplied.
Sinclair. the wealthy oil man who
has been in one court or another
for months since he leased Teapot
Domc naval oil reserve, was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail. Day,
who hired the Burns agents to
shadow the jury in Sinclair's behalf,
was sentenced to four months and
the elder Burns received a 15-day
term, although he had denied any
connection with the shadowing.
Earlier in the hearing, Justice
Continued on page .wo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Poultry Judging to
Be Completed Today

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.-(P)-Judg-
ing Of chickens was expected to be
completed in the Bath annual state
pouli " show late today, preceding
selection of winners in the big
turkey class Thursday. Judge E. G..
Roberts Of Fort Atkinson, Wis,
was making good progress today.
The event of the week in connec-
tion with the show will be the an
nual banquet Of the Fargo Chamber
Of Commerce tonight. when Judge
Roberts, DR.. John Lee Coulter,
president Of North Dakota agricul-
tural college, and several prominent
poultry men will speak.
A musical program and the an
nual business meeting of the North
Dakota State Poultry association
will be held following the banquet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
POISON SENT TO
n. Y, OFFICIALS
THROUGH MAIL
Eight City and Court Officers
Get Envelopes - Enough
to Cause Death

New York, Feb. 22.-tR-En-
velopes containing a sufficient
quantity Of poison to cause death
have been received by eight city and
court officials in q resumption of
similar attacks made last October.
The poison, wrapped in plain
white papers and in envelopes ad-
dressed in = minute, childish hand,
was mailed to Chief Magistrate
William McAdoo and his secretary,
two other city magistrates, 4 munic-
ipal court Judge. the chief city
clerk and two Of his assistants.
The poison Was ii sufficient
quantity to cause death, . chemist
reported. The missives received last
October contained the warning 1--WE
mean to kill. We are not crazy
and were signed "Feddern and his
gang" Warner Feddern, . COM
mercial artist. was arrested at that
time but later released. He said he
thought the missives might have
been by . practical Joker. The
writings were said 70 30 similar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
FIRE DOES $4,000
|DAMAGEATFORT'
Originates in Defective Chin.
ney Flue in Basement of
Co. L Barracks

Fire which broke out in the Com-
pany l. barracks at Fort Lincoln
about 2 a. m. today endangered the
lives Of 20 sleeping men before it
was discovered and extinguished.
Damage was estimated at $4,000
by Lieut.. Colonel Thomas w. Brown,
commanding officer, today. The
fire originated in a defective CHM
ney flue in the basement and burned
through the outside walls to the first
and second floors before any Of the
sleeping men were aroused.
Discovery Of the fire before It had
penetrated the floors and ceilings
probably prevented obstruction Of
the barracks and the whole fort ~ q
high wind was blowing ct the time,
Col. Brown said.
The lire was extinguished by
members Of the fire unit at the fort
without calling on the Bismarck fire
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Boys Welfare Is
Theme of Talk at
Kiwanis Meeting

w. G. Fulton, director Of boys
work, addressed the Kiwanis club
Tuesday in the boys welfare pro-
gram for the year, the progress Of
plans, and Boy Scout activities.
George Shafer, president Of the
club, appointed Father John Stag,
DR.. w. E. Cole and John HUSKY to
cooperate with the city park board.
Another committee, including A.
w. Mundy, Forrest N. Davis and
Frank Moule, was appointed to work
with the county commissioners to
improve the roads in the Baldwin
community. This committee will
meet with other service club com.
mittees this week.
Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs.
Arthur Bauer furnished the musical
program Of the day. Miss Ruth
Gordon Of the high school announced
the play which the Playmakers will
present this week at the city audi
torium.
J. p. Wagner was chairman Of the
program Of the day.
Guests at the luncheon included
John Thorpe Of Minot; Alex Nc
Donald Of Glencoe; A. ]. Weinberger,
Alfred Zuger. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.
Bauer Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Fall From 3rd Floor
Window Proves Fatal

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 22.--fAP)-
Falling from window on the third
floor Of the, Pittsburgh Athletic as
ISOLATION building today, c. H.
Smith, 81, general manager Of the
westinghouse Union Battery COM
pany, was killed instantly.
Smith, who moved to the associa-
tion Monday after his wife and
daughter LETT their home for visit
to Florida, was believed to have met
death accidentally. The vines out
side the bedroom window were torn
away, indicating h.. clutchcd at
them In an eforft to save himself as
he fell. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Much Sought Negro Is
Found in Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 22.-(R)-
Robert Grove, SO, negro, subject Of
a nationwide search in connection
with criminal assault on a white
woman in Chicago in August. 1926,
was arrested here today at the home
Of Jay V. Holmes, lawyer. where he
was employed as chauffeur.
Grove is alleged to have lured a
nurse, who advertised for work, to
the suburban home of Merritt B.
Austin, Chicago real estate man.
and there attacked her while the
family was away. The nurse was
dangerously injured in the attack
and her subsequent plunge through
. third-story window.
Police records show that Grove
served > sentence in the Illinois
penitentiary for burglary and that
he had been named IN connection
with attacks on other white women
in Chicago. He was found on the
tip Of another negro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Motorists Parking
Cars Near Hydrants
Will Be Arrested

The policeman will get you il you
don't watch out!
At yesterdays meeting of the city
commission, an order was issued t.
Chief Of Police Chris Martineson to
arrest Immediately all motor car
drivers who park their automobiles
within l5-feet of any fire hydrant.
Motorists have been getting care
less Of late in regard to this section
OF the traffic ordinance, the commits
sioners claim, aid the tagging OF
cars parked in violation OF the law
as a warning seems to have little
effect. Hence the drastic action
was decided upon.