davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
HOOVER AVOIDS
PERSONALITIES
2 STYLES OF CAMPAIGNING
NTRASTED- POLICIES
VS.. POLITICS

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Sept. 25
With only six weeks remaining
of one of the warmest presiden-
tial campaigns on record, Herbert
Hoover will confine himself to a
discussion of the practical issues
upon which the contest pivots,
and will avoid personal criticisms
entirely. That course, which he
has adhered to not only in the
present instance but throughout
his public career, was emphasized
in his remark to assembled Re-
publican leaders of New Jersey at
Newark that "the good sense of
the American people will form it's
Judgment on records, policies and
issues and not upon personalities. :"
Analyses
A striking contrast in the tao
tics of the opposing presidential
candidates was noted in their
speeches on succeeding nights at
Newark and Omaha Mr. Hoover
at the former city devoted his en-
tire address to an analysis of the
problems of labor from the stand
point of a prospective president.
On the following night at Denver,
Governor Smith employed the
usual political device of attacking
his Republican opponent through
out his speech on agricultural re
lief while advocating in the most
general terms solution of farm
problems which qualified authori-
ties have previously pronounced
not only economically impractical
but probably unconstitutional as
well.
There is no reason to believe
that either candidate will depart
from the course he has adopted.
Mr.. Hoover has never joined in
an exchange of personalities at
any stage of his career. Even
during postwar days, when oppor-
tunists who had failed to block
the Hoover program of feeding
Europe and keeping American ag-
ricultural prices up were endeay-
Dring to discredit him, he ignored
heir intentional misrepresenta-
ion and stuck to his job. His ex-
Derience in that instance and
others has been that the country
S able to distinguish between /
'eal and distorted facts.
The campaign at this juncture I
las developed into desperate at
.ack by the Democratic candidate
md his followers upon Republican (
policies. Hoover supporters well I
,ome this turn, since it makes a
lirect issue between present con-
litions and the probable effect
lpon prosperity of the policies
by the Democratic
,arty and its candidate, notably
# the probable lowering of tariff
luties under Democratic admin
stration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
HAVE BIG CROP

Oscar and Melvin Erickson,
who farm about eight miles north
east of town, this year had about
900 acres in wheat from which
they received a yield of over 22,-
900 bushels, machine measure.
The yield varied in various parts
of the farm, but on field Of sum-
mer fallow ground the yield was
AZ bushels to the acre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Attends Parents Golden
Wedding In Wisconsin

F. B. Turner has returned from
a trip to Detroit, Mich, Chicago,
and several other points of inter-
est in Wisconsin While at De-
troit he visited the Ford plants.
At Chicago he saw some good ball
games between the League teams.
He visited the famous Wright cot
tages at Greenup, Wis, and help
ed to celebrate the golden we'd
ding anniversary of his parents at
Barnum, Wis. He also stopped at
Lacrosse and Minneapolis on his
way back.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Many Hear Gov. Smith
At Helena Sunday

The local delegation who went
to Helena Sunday to hear All
Smith Sunday included w. j.
Kearney J. H. Coffey, Meade
Steele and Growing Four Times.
VIM. Powers of Bainville was also
among those who went there.
Meade Steele and Growing Four
Times took part in the rites of
adopting the democratic nominee
into the tribes of the various In
dians of the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
ROOSEVELT co.
.5TH IN WHEAT
PRODCES SIX AND A HALF
MILLION BUSHELS IN
TWO YEARS

Roosevelt county with crop of
3,8S5,000 bushels ranks fifth in
wheat production among the
counties of the state for 1928. In
point of increase over it's fine
crop of 1927, Roosevelt leads all
counties with 1,248,OOO. This it
does with the heavy handicap of
an immense area of undeveloped
Indian land. If these idle reserva-
tion lands were settled like the
remainder of the county, Roose-
welt would easily have led the
state the last two seasons.
For 1929, the Big Four of the
northeast corner-Sheridan Dan
iels, Roosevelt and Valley grew
29,415,000 bushels of the worlds
finest wheat; 13,555,0OO in '27 and
15,860,0O0 in '2S.
These figures are based on the
latest estimates by the State
crop reporting department, as
quoted below, and are reliable.
September I Estimate
County estimates of 1928 spring
wheat production based upon July
estimates of acreage for harvest
and September l estimates of
probable yield per acre from crop
in Montana show many
shifts as between counties this
year as compared with 1927, ac-
cording to Jay G. Diamond, agri-
cultural statistician in charge of
the crop reporting service in Mon
tana.
Sheridan county with a crop
to reach 4,598,000 bush
els has beat Hill for first place
this year and is closely followed
by Teton county with an estimat-
/rr,,~o - Daoo Q Cc1 : D1oocoN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
RETURN TO WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. jacobsen.
Mrs. j. L. Hanson and Chester
Jacobsen who have been visiting
the last week at the A. ]. Isachsen
and A. Hickel homes returned last
Monday morning to their home in
Stanwood, Wash.
They were accompanied back by
Miss Margaret Hanson who will
spend the winter on the Coast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Farmers Union Puts
In Track Loader

The Farmers Union has install
ed a track loader here and it is
being patronized by number of
farmers who want to ship their
grain direct. During the three
weeks it has been in operation
more than $4,000 bushels of wheat
have been loaded. Three car
loads were loaded Wednesday R.
T. Steffensen is in charge of the
loader.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
NEW REGISTRATIONS

Since the July primaries $40
additional registrations of voters
have been received by Clerk and
Recorder Hardie This makes a
total for the county of 1904 This
probably is considerably short of
the actual number of voters in the
county but is the largest in recent
years. The final date for regis
tering was September 21.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
BIBLE STUDY STARTS

Supt. F. H. Livingston announ-
ces that Bible study in the schools
will start next week Wednesday.
The plan followed will be the
same as that of previous years.
Parents will be given an opportun-
ity to decide at which church they
wish their children to receive re-
ligious instruction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
Wheat Shipments
Pass Half a Million

To September 25 and since ship
ments of new wheat began, the
Great Northern has shipped from
Wolf Point 353 cars or $4,000
bushels of wheat The price to-
day Thursday is 81 cents and
protein premiums make most of
the wheat sell for well over a dol
lar bushel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
MINNESOTA MAN VISITS

Mrs. F. B. Turner enjoyed a
very pleasant visit from her uncle
p. Yackle of Sanborn, MINI, who
was returning from an annual
visit in the Western part of the
state where he has number of
farms. Mr.. Yackle is in the bank
ing business in the east, but be-
lieves Montana to be safe place
to make investments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
NEW cHIEE OPERATOR

Miss Iris Hardie who has been
spending the summer in Yellow
stone Park as a telephone opera
tor has returned to Wolf Point to
take the position of chief operator
at the local exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
BIRTHS

Sept pa baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs julius Odden of Larslan at
Mrs. Burnison's hospital
Sept. PA baby boy to Mr..
and Mrs. S. 2. Thomas of the
Southside, at Mrs. Burnison's
hospital
Sept ga baby girl to Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Taylor of Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
To Organize A McCone
County Farmers Union
(CircIe Banner)

A meeting to organize a McCone
County Farmers Union has been
called for 100 o'clock September
2Sth, to be held at Vida Hall.
All locals should turn out in
full force to give the movement
rousing start.
President O'Shea and others
will address the meeting. Boys,
be on hand for a flying start.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
FOUR MEN SENT
TO DEER LODGE
CRIMINALS PLEAD GUILTY TO
FORGERY, LARCENY-TWO
DIVORCES

Judge S. E. Paul presided at law
and motion day session of court
here Wednesday. A number Of
criminal cases were brought be-
fore him.
Car Thief Sent UP
Allen Stewart, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of grand lar
ceny was sentenced to one to two
years in the state penitentiary.
About two weeks ago Stewart
took f. E. Rathert's new Ford
coupe from in front of the First
State Bank He was caught about
two miles east of town on the
grade.
Greenup Sentenced Twice
Roy Greenup, charged with
grand larceny in connection with
selling 237 bushels of wheat from
the Zentz-Pattison farm north of
Poplar and keeping the money,
pleaded guilty to the charge and
was sentenced to from one to two
years in Deer Lodge. He also
pleaded guilty to the charge of
burglary, admitting that he was
the one who broke into Neil Bros.
store at Poplar on June 23. He
was given a one to two year SEN
tence, the time of serving to be
made concurrent
Greenup's original confession
concerning the burglary implicat-
ed James Marshall, who was
brought back from Canada to ans
wer the charge Marshall consis-
tently maintained his innocence
and told a straightforward story.
When the two men were brought
together Greenup hung his head
and was unable to back up the ac
made in his confession.
was therefore turned
loose
Froid Forgeries
Two forgery cases originated at
Froid, and were brought up. Jess
Parker, a cook by trade, three
times tried unsuccessfully to cash
a check at DIR. Darland's drug
store Both the name signed to
the check and the name of the per-
son it was made out to were ficti-
5ious. Parker's actions were sus-
nio;o,,c apd Io xrac orractod
When arrested he tore up the /
check, but the pieces were saved /
is evidence. He pleaded guilty |
md was given one to two years at T
Deer Lodge. He came to Mon
ana from Ohio.
Milton A. Robertson, member
If the |. w w. who halls from In
Llama was also up for forgery. In
Nay 1925 he was working in the
Troid country and cashed a check
or $500 purported to have been
made out by Alex Boyd. The
heck was forged, and the First
state Bank took the loss Robert
on had been working around
'roid again this year and when he
tempted to cash good check
hat he had, bank officials recall
d the old deal, referred to their
lies, found the bad check cashed
4 1925, compared the endorse
lents and found them to have
cen written by the same man.
robertson was arrested, pleaded
uilty before Judge Paul and was
iven from one to two years in
he pen.
TWo-Gun Man
George Kelly recently arrested
,r Illegal possession of firearms,
being held until the next ses-
ion of court in order that the
ounty attorney can look up his
scord in Arizona, from which :
ate he claims he recently came
urn to page 8, column 3. pleased 1T
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

Dwight Cox, Joe Evans and
other Wolf Creek ranchers, and
Jim Terry of the Southside, ship
ped six cars of cattle to market
Thursday. Evans and Terry ac
,ompanied the stock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28
JOHN P. NOCkELS, BILLINGS
PILOT ALSO VICTIM OF HIS
OWN SHIP
FUNERAL AT 200 P. M.

The funeral services for Rob,
ert Moore will be held at First
Lutheran Church at 2 o'clock
p. m. on Friday, September 2S.
Business places have been re-
quested to close from LAB to
300.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

column 8, please CT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

(Turn to Page 8, Col. 5. Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-28

Plans were arranged as rapidly
as possible and at midnight l.. M.
Clayton, local undertaken, started
for Miles City accompanied by
Lloyd and Harvey Montgomery.
The next morning Ray Kelberer
started with truck suitable for
bringing home the remains. They
returned at midnight Monday.
c. 0. Moore, brother OF Robert.
Evening star., 1928-11-07

Secondhand clothing from America
is to be imported into Angola
Evening star., 1928-11-07
Stung Once More

My old brown bus was good as wheat,
though purchased long ago: it journeyed
up and down the street and never
caused me woe. It made its smooth
and sweet advance with no disturbing
jerks; mechanics seldom had chance
to tinker with its works. Year after
year it did It's stunt, all free from
knocks and whines, although 1t had
an ancient front and prehistoric lines.
But all my nieces and my auntS, and
my stepsiSters twain, pursued me to
my divers hauntS, abusing that old
vain. They were ashamed to ride,
they'd cry, in such rusty crate; why
didn't I brace up and buy an auto up
to date? When lovely ladies take our
trail, demanding this or that we might
as well dig up the kale until the purse
is fiat. If he may thus accomplish
peace, to which his soul aspires, mar
will grant to aunt or niece whatever
she desires. And so I traded in my
car, my good old rusty dray, for one
that glitters like a star upon the Milky
Way. And every day I take it round
to where I bought the same. to have
a fierce mechanic pound its innards
and its frame. For there is always
something wrong, some misfit, large
or small, and it will never travel long
without an overhaul. The service ex-
perts lift the hood to see what's out
of whack. and say they'll surely make
it good, if I'll dig up the jack. AS !
go chugging up the street, with cylin-
ders that miss, with spark plugs foul.
ing and repeat. and brakes that wall
and hiss, see my old discarded bus &c
scorching up the track. and 1 can only
scowl and cuss, and wish 1 had it back
WALT MASON.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-07
CHINA SEES HOOVER
AS HELPFUL FRIEND
Nationalist Foreign Minister En-.
thusiastic in Comment on Re-
publican Party Policies.

SHANGHAI, China, November T.
Herbert Hoover's election was enthu-
SiaStically received in the official circles
of the Chinese Nationalist government
today.
G. T. Wang, foreign minister, ex-
pressing the sentiments of his govern
ment, issued this statement:
China views the Republican party
as consistent friend of China Begin
ming as long ago as Hays open-door
declaration which prevented the parti-
ton of China, Roosevelt's remissing of
the Boxer indemnity. the Washington
conference action of Hughes and Hard
ing, and Coolidges opposition in 1927
to foreign armed Intervention in China !"
Referring to Mr.. Hoover, DR.. Wang
said the fact that the President-elect
had lived in China undoubtedly would
result in a strong interest in China
in the coming administration which
China would welcome.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
FLYER, 56, REFUTES
AXIOM OF 4OLD AGE
Lieut.. Col. Culver of Langley
Field Puts Many Young
SterS to Shame.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, CP).-It's an
accepted axiom of aviation, particularly
of military aviation, that flying is a
young mans game. The advancing years
seem to breed caution in the breasts OF
even the most daring youngsters and
caution has little to do with the work
of an army pilot aspiring for ace"
honors, be it in peace or war.
On occasion, however, age notably
fails to wither the desire to be up and
doing in the air. Witness the written
record of Lieut.. Col. Clarence c. Culver,
Army Air Corps. commandant at Lang
lev Field Va. and still about as lively a
pilot as is to be found despite his 56
years.
500 Hours in Air.
Since he crossed the half century
mark. Langley'S "old man" has done
more than 500 hours in air, all but "a
hours of it in solo flight and 1853 hours
going into cross country excursions IN
all kinds of weather and any old type
of ship. The years sit very lightly on
Culver. even in looks. His stocKy,
broad-shouldered. deep-cheSted figure
spells physical fitness that even today
would put many of the youngsters OF his
command to shame.
Culver, with a University OF Nebraska
degree in his pocket, crashed the gate
of Army life in 1898 for the Spanish
War as an enlisted volunteer regular.
He was Quartermaster sergeant in the
Sd Cavalry, of which he was to become
o regular officer later on.
Takes Up Radio.
Regular Army life began for Culver
In 1901 as a second lieutenant of Cav
airy, but he had begun studying up
the then wholly new thing of radio,
and in 1907 switched to the Signal
Corps as a radio specialist, setting up
the Corrigidor Island and Fort Mills,
Philippine Islands, stations and also
doing a little work on British wireless
plant in Singapore. He got first taste
of aviation at an international meet
in Chicago, in 1911, dealing particular
ly with development of Paragraphs, but
when the war came, in 1917, he jump
ed to aviation and reached the tempor-
ary rank of colonel in that branch be-
fore the armistice His permanent
transfer to aviation as one of its senior
officers came in 1920, and then began
a personal experience in flying that
has piled up an amazing number Of
hours in air for this mighty active
executive of the lusty baby branch of
Uncle Sans fighting team.
Culver was solemnly warned some
time ago that he did any further fly
ing at his own risk He was getting
too old for it under Army standards
His answer has been practically to
double the time he spends in the air.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
EDUCATOR IN GEORGIA
is FRIEND TO STUDENTS

ATLANTA, Ga. tP)-During one
year, 2,100 college boys and girls from
dropped i'm at the home of Dean and
Mrs. Floyd Field of Georgia Tech to
remain as guests for Sunday evening
meals.
It has become a tradition here for
college students to visit the Field home.
On the campus of every college and
university in the city word has been
passed that homemade preserves and
fried chicken are always available.
An automobile belonging to the Fields,
used to transport girls from a nearby
college to the Sunday gatherings, re-
Gently was retired after its mileage reg
istered 10000 miles.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
HOOVER CARRIES DISTRICT
IN WHICH SMITH VOTED
Polls 4O4 Against 223 in Precinct
Embracing Governors Hotel
Biltmore Home.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Herbert
Hoover carried the election district en-
bracing the Hotel Biltmore, Gov. Smiths
home while in New York city. 1t was
the thirty-sixth election district of the
tenth assembly district, and the COVER
nor voted therein.
The vote was: Smith, 223; Hoover
4O4
Gov. Smith took up his legal resi-
dence in that district after moving from
the old Oliver street home on the lower
East Side several years ago.
Gov. Smiths former neighbors in the
Oliver street district, where he lived as
a boy, did not forget him. When the
votes in that election district were
counted they totaled: Smith, 610;
Hoover, 66.
Hoover also carried the districts of
George Olvany, leader Of Tammany
Hall. The vote was Smith, 1853;
Hoover, $50.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
DIXIE IS WELCOMED
BY COP, SAYS BURKE
Attorney for National Committee
Congratulates Hoover on
Result of Election.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November flames
Republican national committee, last
night wired his congratulations to
Herbert Hoover at his Palo Alto, Calf,
home.
1.-The American people have again
vindicated their wisdom" Burke said.
"You have broken the solid South
and introduced Dixie to the Republican
household, where warm welcome
awaits her. 1t is a great tribute to a
great party, but greater tribute to
the man who led us to this unpre-
cedented victory"
The general counsel said Hoover
called him on long distance telephone
from California and thanked Burke for
his fluctuations.
Evening star., 1928-11-07

An agency for supplying forged iden-
tity cards to Moroccans has been un-
covered at Berebere, near the Spanish
frontier.
Evening star., 1928-11-07
Immigrant Trees Thrive.

NEW YORK (P).-Imported Euro
pean trees, like some human immi-
grants, are found to cling to World
customs. DR.. Forman T. Mclean of the
New York Botanical Garden says that
in the Fall after native trees have lost
their leaves, some European varieties
long retain their verdure, as they were
accustomed to do in milder climates
across the water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAS7--.S S.ewed prunes,
cereal, cream, ham toast. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Cream of split
pea soup, croutons, macedoine of
vegetables, stale cake pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER-New England boiled
dinner, apple. celery and cheese
salad, Indian pudding, milk. cof-
fee. s~
The luncheon dessert provides
an excellent way to use up. cake
that has "gone begging" The
pudding is nouriShing and suitable
for small children as well as
adults.
Stale Cake Pudding
One and one-half cups milk,
eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar, / tea
spoon vanilla, few grains salt,
stale cake. Y - 2
Beat yolks of eggs slightly with
tablespoon sufar and p few
grains of salt. Heat milk IN
double boiler ard slowly &dd to
first mixture, stirring constantly.
Return to dcu$ie boiler and COOK
until mixture coatc a silver spoon.
Arrange layer of cakA cut In
slices in wells buttN:sd baking
dish. Pour oveY a layer Of GUS
tard and continue layer :os layer q
of custar& and cake unt:l all-t {
custard is used. Cover eud lett
stand for thirty minuSNs R&nove !.
cover and bake in a slow HvNa for
twe:ty minutes. Beat ~:->tes OF
eggs until stiff and cry ana tSld in
remaining sugar. Add vs.Ai3la and
pile over top of pudding. Bake
in slow oven for eignA set0Utea
to cook arc coIor the m2rscGue.
Lei cool and serVe.Y
Copyright. 1928. NEA ssry:&e .Sae;}
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

FOR -Thirty-five slightly used
Phonograph records. LOOT 4th St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

FOR RENT Single and double rooms
with bath. Winton Hotel, 1903 G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

FOR SALE = CrosSett chicken ranch
or will exchange for Douglas prop
erty between 9th and 18th st. Best
equipped in Cochise county. North of
swimming pool.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
THE DISPATCH CLASSIFIED PAGE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Electric Irons, $395 to-
500; $100 cash allowed for old iron,
regardless of condition or make. Ari-
zona Edison Co. Telephone 100.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

FOR SALE, CHEAP-New and second
hand furniture, rugs, stoves, guns
and pistols, and all kinds of ammuni-
ton. Beecroft 81 Lewis, lilo G Ave.
phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

FOR IsENT-Room. s2O 10th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
statesmen WANTED \
BUSINESS CHANGES

BILLIARD and pocket billiard tables;
few slightly used; rebuilt bargains.
Popularity of your club depends on
Billiard parlor; convenient terms;
gratifying proceeds small investment;
largest stock pool accessories in south;
write for particulars. Ed Friedrich,
manufacturer since 1888 San Antonio,
Texas. Representatives everywhere.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

FOR RENT Furnished apartment
with sleeping porch; adults. 639 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

FOR SALE-A snap, $3.50, $500 cash,
balance $25 month including inter
est. Four-room house furnished, bath
and garage. Apply Rice & Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

BON TON rug and furniture cleaner
eliminates cleaning bills. Just mix
with water, dip brush in and rub it
over article to be cleaned once
PRESTO-it's clean as a whistle. Csc
and 81 box. Douglas Lumber Co.
SOUTHERN MATTRESS SEOP-445
9th st. Phone 677. Upholstering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

FOR SALE-R. L Red Matching eggs.
Greene, 1902 18th st. Phone 1865.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-6-room
adobe house on S lots and 4-room
cast stone houseon lots, C. q A. addi-
ton. See Chambers, ST. James Hotel
Taxi Stand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Diamond ring. $25 reward fo1
return TO Haas Hotel. 1885 G Ave.