davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
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L o S T A N . r @ u NJ D
FOUND-A bunch of keys in a
leather holder. Owner please
call at the Herald office. 20-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

Confined from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

FARM FOR SALE-Improved 800
acres, with house, barn, gran
airy, good we'll. All fenced, 1876
acres in crop. Crop, machinery
and horses go with place if TAX
en- at once. Z miles north of
Macon. Address A. G.. Knapp,
Wolf Point. 21-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
C. PEOPLE
WIN AT GLASGOW

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
F o r S A L E

FOR SALE-320 acres of good
farm land, E1a Sec. 80, Twp. 33,
range AZ N. IL miles southwest
of Scobey. Creek runs through
land. Write to box SIS, Wolf
Point. 20-4tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Great Falls, Mont.
Sept. Is, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George jackson, of Plentywood, Mont.
who, on Oct. go, 1928, made Home
stead Entry, Glasgow, O6Os54, Great
Falls, 058535, for NEA, NhSE4,
Section III, Township 81 N. Range
90 E. M. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before E. f. Belan-
ski, United States Commissioner, at
Plentywood, Mont, on the both day of
Oct. 1923. Claimant names as wit
nesses: A. w. March, Plentywood,
Mont, Ted Glaze, of Antelope, Mont,
Lue Folsom, of Plentywood, Mont,
Lue Marsh, of Plentywood, Mont.
M. d. NICHOLSON, Register.
First Publicatin Sept. 20, 1928.
Last Publication October 4, 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20
Legislation Enacted to
Eradicate tuberculosis

A number of states enacted legisla-
ton during the past year enabling
them to conduct much more intensive
work in the control and eradication
of tuberculosis of cattle. New states
obtaining helpful legal authority were
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, New Jer-
sey, and Tennessee. Among the
states obtaining additional legislation,
Indiana passed Z law requiring that
wherever a county adjoins two coun-
ties working or having completed area
work, such county shall provide oper-
ating funds upon the request of the
state veterinarian. This Is In effect
a complete state law, as under 1t all
counties In the state will eventually
be required to make the necessary
appropriations. At present SO of the
90 counties In Indiana are either
classed as modified areas or working
to that end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20
Thickness of Alfalfa
to Get a Good Stand

One pound Of alfalfa seed contains
10000 seeds, which means that II one
pound of seed could be evenly dlstrib-
uted over an acre there would be a
little over five seeds every square foot.
II Is pounds were evenly distributed
over an acre there would be a little
over so seeds on every square foot.
Ten or Is alfalfa plants to a square
foot makes a good stand. Theoretical
ly, therefore, II the seed is good
germinable seed and evenly distributed
under favorable conditions 1t should
be possible to get a good stand Of al
falfa with only five pounds per acre.
AS a practical proposition. however, 1t
ordinarily Is best to seed about Is
pounds per acre, although we have
seen excellent stands obtained with
ten pounds. Most farmers, however,
seem to get better results with Is
pounds
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20

Livingston-Company to deal in
oil and gas lands organized with
capital of $4,000.
Glasgow-New corporation formed
here for commercial flying purchase
biplane.
Dillon-City street lighting system
to be extended.
Great Falls-Building permits for
first five days of September total
$4,000.
Terry-New N. p. railroad in
Redwater county stimulates home
seeking and many new settlers arriv-
ing on land.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20
Agricultural Squibs |

Disturbing the beehive In winter II
not a good practice.
Begin collecting stakes for the gar
den. There will never be enough Of
them when you want them.
Spread manure ON the garden any
time you can get it. The spring
rains will fIl the soil with fertilizer.
The average annual cost of replac-
Ing farm machinery is halved Ii the
implements are stored as they should
be.
Set barrels over the rhubarb and
bank them up to start 1t at the earli-
est possible moment. This can be
done any time during the winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20
Assyrions az Scientists

According To r. c. Thompson. scieu-
fist, the Assyrians were among the
greatest scientists of antiquity. They
knew 25O drug plants, could make cob
ored glass. were expert mathemau-
clans, distinguished between the solar
and lunar years and were able to fore
tell lunar ecllpses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20
Montana Weekly
Industrial Review

The Federal government will con-
tribute $219,375,000 worth of good
roads to the cause of national prog
ress during the next three years to
be alleviated throughout the various
states.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-20

A tramp's hours are shorter than
those OF the banker; yet the average
man would rather he II banker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
GRADE CROSSING DEATH
RATE IN MINNESOTA is
HALF NATIONS AVERAGE

Grade crossing accidents took half
as many lives in Minnesota in 1927,
in proportion to the number OF auto
mobiles, as they did throughout the
nation. The total number killed in
the United States was 2,371, or 1.O2
for every 10000 cars. Crossing IA
tilities in Minnesota were IS, or "a
per 10000 cars. Louisiana was high
est with 1902 fatalities for each TO-
600 cars.
This good record is made in spite
of the fact that Minnesota has SILT
unprotected grade crossings, only four
states, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and Texas, having a higher number.
But the number would be still great
err if it were not for the State High
way department and the State Rail-
road commission. The Highway de-
partment has reduced the number OF
grade crossings on the trunk high
ways from LOLA to 623 in six years,
and arranged for protection or pro-
vided sight distance at many of those
remaining. The Railroad commission
has arranged tor closing many cross
ings on city streets and local roads
and diverting traffic to protected
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
SULLIVAN HORSE
CASE REVERSED

The farmers will be interested in
decision recently handed down by the
Supreme Court of this state. Tim
Sullivan of Birch Cooley procured a
horse from his neighbor, Oscar White,
to use during seeding. The horse
died while in Mr.. Sullivan's possess
sion, and Mr.. White sued Mr.. Sulli-
van in District Court in Renville
County for $125.OO, the value of the
horse. It appeared upon the trial here
last year that Mr.. Sullivan procured
the horse on a Wednesday evening,
and worked it with his own horses on
a disc on Thursday and Friday. On
Saturday it rained and the horse was
idle until Monday morning when it
was again put to work. After one or
two rounds in the field the horse be-
came ill with a sickness known as
acoturai. Two veterinaries were call
ed and the horse given the best OF
care, but two or three days later 1t
died. Mr.. Sullivan's defense was that
he was not liable, because the death
of the horse was not due to any fault
of his.
Mr.. White testified that the horse
was worth $125.00, and this was not
denied by Mr.. Sullivan, but the jury,
ignoring this evidence, attempted to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
The funeral was held Monday after

The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the st. Olaf church, of
which he had been loyal member
ever since his arrival here so he was
practically one of the charter men,
bers of the church which he had help
ed to build and of which he had been
treasurer for thirty years. The flu
neral services were conducted by Rev.
O. ]. Govig, pastor of the church, and
there was very large attendance at
testing to the high esteem in which
Mr.. Fingarson was held by his neigh
bors and those who had come to know
him the best through the many years
they had associated with him as a
friend and neighbor.
At the time of his death Mr.. Fin
carson was in his 18th year, having
been born on October IL, 1916, at Sig
dial, Norway. At the age of % years
he came to America, and on May %,
1875, he was united in marriage to
Christie Hoff, and settled on farm
near Waseca, Mimi, which was their
home until in the spring of 1891,
when he moved with his family to
their present home near Walnut
Grove, which thus has been his home
for period of 81 years.
Ten children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fingarson, seven boys and three
girls. The two oldest died in infancy
and son Christopher died in 1895 at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
BANK BOOKS WASHED FROM
WATERY GRAVE is ELIGIBLE

Several weeks ago the general led
ger of the First National Bank of
Avoca along with several other valu-
able books and portfolio contain
ing papers and personal notes of the
examiner who was in charge after
the closing of the bank were stolen
from the sealed vault. No trace Of
them had been found until John Co.'S
griff, of Fulda who was fishing at
Seven Mile Lake discovered the book
and Immediately notified authorities
of his find. 1t is hoped that by drag
ging the lake the other books will be
found. Due to the long soaking the
ledger received at the bottom of the
lake the pages are in an nearly incl
igible condition but it is hoped that
with proper drying most of the fig
ures can be read.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27


compromise the matter and brought
in verdict for $62.5O, to the surprise
of both parties. The case was ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court, where
the verdict Of the jury was set aside
and judgment ordered for Mr.. Sulli-
can. The Supreme Court held that
one who borrows or hires horse is
not liable for its death while in his
care, unless it appears that the horse
died because of carelessness or ILL
treatment.
The amount involved in this case
was small, and it is to be regretted
that it was necessary to appeal the
matter to the Supreme Court. It is
said that the costs involved in the
appeal exceeded the value of the
horse.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
BUILDS MODEL HAYRACK.


Considerable interest has been CEN
tered about the construction of a new
hayrack being built for George A.
Rieke, by John Kemkes. The rack is
made in two sections and is intended
for use with hayloader and is made
in two sections. The fore half teles-
copes into the rear and is built onsfour
rollers and can be pushed back .5r
loading the first half of the load.
It is then moved forward on the wa
gon, leaving the rear half ready for
loading. Mr.. Rieke says that much
time and labor can be saved by this
method as it eliminates the necessity
of moving the hay forward as It
comes from the loader.-Frankhn
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
PAGE FIFTEEN

the age of fourteen years. The chill
dren now living are: Ida (Mrs. Oscar
Ande1 SOM, Clara (.Irs. Edgar Nord-
siden), Henry W., of Walnut Grove,
and Berdin,s Alfred, Lawrence, and
Miss Agnes at home. Mrs. Fingar-
son passed away in 1920. He is miss
ed also by a number of other rela-
tives and a large number of friends
who knew his as good, sincere and
reliable friend and Observation-Disclosures
Grove Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
F. FINGARSON

Fingar Fingarson, one of the high
ly respected residents and old settlers
of the Walnut Grove community,
passed away last Friday forenoon,
June 18th, at the Clinic Hospital at
Tracy after two days illness with
an abcess of the throat. He had been
enjoying his usual good health until
he was affected with a sore throat
that developed into an abcess and he
was taken to the Clinic Hospital at
Tracy where the end came.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27
Gum-Dipped Tires

We can also save you money on the famous Oldfeld
Tires and Tubes which formerly sold at higher prices
than any other standard tire. Firestone has taken
over these tires from the Oldied Tire Company and
distributes them direct to to offer customers
at most attractive prices.
The Firestone- built Courier Tire is the greatest
quality value have seen in the medium price
field This well built, oversize non-skd tire, with
rib protected sidewalks is priced far below many
known, untried brands.
And here's special offering for the owners of
small cars-Airway Tires, built by Firestone and
backed by our service. Our astound-
facture. if it were not for the great buying power,
and manufacturing and distributing economies Fire.
stone takes advantage of.
Here is a tire for every purse and purpose-at the
greatest saving you will find anywhere. Our COM
plete service is included at no extra charge Come
in now and get your car ready for your trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

crossings, and has marked all dam
gerous crossings with the official
stop" signs.
The 1911 fatalities in 1927 include
all crossing collisions. Collisions
with automobiles resulted in 1,974
deaths, the others being pedestrians
or occupants of wagons hits by trains.
In Minnesota q of the 35 killed were
automobile passengers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-06-27

0UR low prices make it easy for you to replace
Oyour worn tires and protect yourself and family
from delay, Inconvenience and expense the road.
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are recognized as the
highest quality tires built. Everywhere you win find
them ON taxicabs and buses, where the mileage on
every tire is checked every day, and longer mileage
is business necessity. In every field of motoring
they are setting new endurance records, and are
establishing themselves the safest tires built due
Frestones special construction features and world
famous manufacturing processes and methods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Smith KEEPS
PLANS SECRET
Sees Reporters Daily
But Says Little of
Importance

ALBANY, n. Y, July 19.-LP1-Al-
though Governor Smith Is showing a
reluctance to say much for publica-
tion about the presidential outlook
until after his notification, he sees
newspapermen every day and talks
freely with them on nearly every
subject except politics.
As governor, the democratic pres
idential nominee made ii a practice
70 see reporters twice daiiy-eve-
ming newspapermen before noon and
representatives Of morning papers
late In the day. Now he has one
press conference a day-usually
shortly after noon-and he even
holds them on Sunday as an accom-
modation to the correspondents.
the governor spending the
day az the executive mansion as he
often is during this hot weather. the
reporters are invited to meet him 4,
a reception room 70 the right Of the
front hall where on the walls. lodges
n stands there is a p~rofusion OF
family photographs.
If he is busy at his offices In the
state capitol they see him There
where he sits behind his desk. cigar
in mouth, in no hurry either to start
the conference or end II. When the
weather is oppressive. he greets his
interviewer with coat and vest off
suspenders taking the place OF thu
belt worn by many men.
AS the governor chats and fences
verbally with the dozen or more men
who cover him for newspapers !
glass Of ice water is always at his
elbow. Throughout the conference
be constantly mops his ~perspiriny
brow and drinks water.
Since the Houston convention the
nominee has declined 70 discuss his
personal plans or campaign arrange
ments. In due time, he advises his
admirers. announcements will he
made. Until then he is leaving II 10
his political lieutenants. chief among
them his friend. John J.. Raskob. ma.
tional committee chairman, TO work
out details, and make such an
nouncements as are advisable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

east on Monday evenings at first
and later a second day each week
may be added.
The amplifier was built by Cur
It's Strong and Minor Wilson and is
a duplicate Of the station amplifier
with minor exceptions. at is the
most elaborate remote control m
plifier in the state" Strong said.
1T is built for permanence whereas
the vast majority manufactured are
portable, being carried in suitcsses
or trunks" The amplifier weighs
400 pounds.
At its last testing here the equip
ment worked perfectly. A telephone
circuit leased from the Southwest
ern Bell Telephone company will
serve to transmit the programs from
the clubhouse.
The equipment will be given its
initiation Thursday at 8 to 10 p. m.
on a land party program. One Of
It's chief features will be a 60-pieee
band, il was said.
A KWWG operator will be on hand
at the club house for all broadcasts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
THINK HOOVER
NOT TO TALK
FARM RELIEF
Not to Commit Him
self to Any Plan But
Will Pledge Survey,
Belief

ABOARD HOOVER TRAIN, Chey-
enne, Wyo., July 1e.@RD-Friends
who have conferred with Herbert
Hoover during his westward Jour
ney to California have gained the
impression that the republican pres
idential nominee does not intend 70
advance any specific plan of farm
relief In his acceptance speech at
Palo Alto next month. These same
friends declare, however, that Mr..
Hoover is thoroughly alive to the
fact that the condition of agricul-
ture presents a problem which calls
Tor solution, and that he will pledge
himself to make a thoroughgoing
survey of the whole situation, and 10
dedicate his best efforts to formula
ton Of a practical plan Of aid.
Details Of a specific plan very
kelly will be left for further study
With the possibility that as the cam
p-'gn progresses proposals will be
outlined, with the first OF these
PROBABLY touched upon when he
nominee speaks at his old home az
west Branch, Iowa, late next month.
As he has travelled across the con-
tlnent during the past five days, Mr..
Hoover has received somewhat con-
IL ting views from leaders in thu
farm movement as TO Just what the
situation in the corn belt really is
es it bears upon his own political
fortunes and those Of his party.
Nowhere was this more pronounc.
I'd thar in Nebraska, where Cover
nor Adam McMullen insisted that
only the equalization fee, or its
equivalent, would satisfy the farm
ers nd keep them in the republican
ranks IN November. Charles A. Nc
Cloud, republican national commit
eeman for that state, and other DO
litical leaders declared that the
equalization fee principle was u
and b a there was no doubt about
Nebraska giving a substantial ma
Jority for the Hoover-Curtis ticket.
AS his train sped through the
foothills of the Rockies TO-DAY. NTr.
Hoover continued his conferences
with political leaders, meeting a
delegation from Utah and having as
ms guest on his private car Gov.
Fred b. BalZar Of Nevada, who rode
across the state with him.
because Of the death Of Mrs. Hoo
vsrs father, c. ID. Henry, all plans
for homecoming celebrations at san
Francisco and Palo Alto Friday hava
been abandoned. The special train
will go from Oakland across the
Bumbarton bridge to San Francisco
and then proceed directly southwark
70 Leland Stanford university, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover will attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Henry during the
afternoon at the university chapel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

ing done in some Of the buildings.
The San Benito board q short time
ago decided TO install gas heat in all
school buildings in the city, and at
the same time let contract for anoth-
er ward school building, in Next
quito. which is being erected ut the
present time.
Gas steam radiators will be install
ley in all Of the school buildings in
the city except the new high school,
where gas will replace oil to oper-
ate the furnace Of the steam heat
plant in the building.
Mr.. Yoe is expected to move his
home from Brownsville to San Benito
in G short time, and will begin work
OF outlining the school program some
time before the opening Of schools
in September. He returned recently
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
TRY MCOLL
RADIO HOOKUP
KWWG Installs and
Tests New $1,000
Amplifier

A remote control amplifier costing
approximately $1,000 will be installed
and tested at McColl's club house
near McAllen Thursday by operators
from station KWWG.
This work is in line with an agree
ment recently reached between the
land company and KWWG whereby
regular programs will be held over
the local radiophone by remote con-
troll. The programs will b. broad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

and improvement in the San Benito
public schools is to be worked out
in the near future by the board OF
trustees, and the new superinten-
dent Of schools here, Thomas j. Voc,
formerly Of Brownsville.
Supt. Yoe, who was appointed head
OF schools here after he had served
at Brownsville for eight years, build
ing up the public school system there
until IL is recognized as one Of the
best in the state, was in San Benito
this week.
He conferred with some members
Of the school board, with J. Z. Bell.
manager of the chamber Of commerce,
and with others in San Benito rela-
tive TO the program Of the school de-
velopment. Mr.. Yoe visited the
schools, and saw the work that is be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
liberals Dethroned
After Long Control

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 1e.-LP,
The Liberal government which has
held power in British Columbia for
twelve years and which has been led
By Premier J.. d. Maclean for the
past year. was defeated in yester-
days provincial elections and a con-
servative group under leadership Of
DR.. S. F. Tolmie was elected.
Results showed that % Conserva-
tiyes elected against five Liberals.
with 10 seats TO report definite re-
suits. The premier and at least two
OF his ministers were defeated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
BEST PEACH CROP

CHICAGO, July 1s.-tF1-A peach
Of a time appears right at hand.
According to the government bureau
Of agricultural economics George,
the Carolinas, Washington and CAL
ifornia have the best peach crop in
years. The forecast Of total pro-
duction this season has been in
creased to nearly 66,000,O0 bushels,
which is IS per cent more than the
1927 crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Mercedes Rotary
Has Good Meet

MERCEDES. July ie.-Arch Me-
Sween was master Of Ger monies 90
the regular meeting OF the Rotary
club here Tuesday. Oscar Roman
made n classification talk.
A splendid musical program was
the feature Of the meeting. Mrs. II.
=. Wager OF this city gave two vocal
solos, and Mrs. L. n. vigness Of La
Feria contributed two piano num-
bers.
Little Miss Ann Ferguson Of Har-
lingen gave two piano numbers also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
SEIZE GEMS

WARSAW. Poland, July f9.-LP-
Police arrested five persons and
confiscated diamonds valued at S7O,-
600 today in a raid upon a suspect
ed smuggling office. When police
entered they found forty-two per-
sons. most Of whom were frantically
trying to hide gems. Some swallow
ed the stones and some even threw
them out Of windows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

from Austin, where he taught at the
University OF Texas SUMMED normal.
Mr.. zoe resigned ut Brownsville
after he had been re-appointed by the
school board there for another year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
ENTER RADIO, EXIT PIANO

BUXTON. Eng.-The radio has de-
stroyed the dSnand for pianos in
Great Britain. the Music Industries
convention reported