davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

'npiAi4ucu liOll hist <
Brown of Dickinson; F. l.. Green,
Peter Slyter, B. Fl. Kruckeberg
and j. N. Urness of Williston; F.
p. Leiper, c. A. Banker and Arch
Mack of Glendive; ]. r. Burgess
and w. V. d. Chapman of Wolf
Point; DR.. R. R. Randall of Miles
City and T. F. Lawless of Mo
bridge.
The ladies of the Dorcass So
ciety served luncheon at noon both
days of the tournament. Monday
evening was held the usual Labor
Day picnic at the club house for
all members and their families.
A sumptuous lunch was served
and a delightful time enjoyed by
all.
A magnificent list of prizes was
distributed to the winners of the
tournament. G.. D. Hollenbeck.
the medallist, received a superb
Stetson hat: to T. F. Lawless, the
final winner, goes the big loving
cup, while G.. d. Hollenbeck, the
runnerup received a $40 travelling
bag. R. E. Barry of Dickinson,
winner of the Championship
Flight Consolation received a S12
sweater coat and j. NJ. Urness of
Williston, the %runnerup, a $40
fountain pen desk set.
In each other flight the winner
received a $12 sport coat and the
r%unnersup. SO fountain pen sets.
Consolation winners, $3.50 flannel
shirts and r%unnersup Sc sweater
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

ANY duffer will tell you that
golf is a rough game.
All the worlds a stage and
most people act pretty we'll when
you consider that they never had
a rehearsal.
when a girl takes an hour to
say good night to her boy friend
that's her fathers idea OF mueh
adieu about nothing.
The man who marries o
money usually owes a lot to his
wife.
Some girls, II they had an
ounce of sense, would be over
weight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
SENATOR NYE FOR HOOVER
Detroit Free Pressl

Senator Gerald P. Nye, of North
Dakota, announces that the period
of his hesitancy is over, and that
he will support Mr.. Hoover's can
didacy. After the fashion of farm
leaders, Senator Nye waited until
both the Republican and Demo
cratic nominees had made clear
their stand on farm relief. This
Mr.. Hoover did at Palo Alto and
West Branch. Governor Smith
embodied his views in his accep-
lance speech at Albany. All the
material necessary for an intelli-
gent choice between the farm
views of the two candidates was
thus in Senator Nye's possession
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

Quite fittingly a great monu-
ment has been erected at the spot
where pioneer prospectors made
the first great discovery of gold in
Montana. Monuments to the dis
covery of the wheat growing quail
tiles of Montana soil r being
built constantly in the form of bet
ter farms and bigger towns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
Livestock

Team of bay Mares, 8 and 9 years old
Team Of bay Mares, Z and 9 years old
Team of bay Mares, Ii and IA years old
Team of gray Mares Ii years old
Black saddle Mare, 6 years old
Black saddle Horse, 3 years old
6 spring Calves
3 big Hogs
5 6-Weeks old pigs
40 Turkeys
25 Chickens
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

Each important feature of a
modern, progressive city should be
encouraged to develope and keep
pace with the others. A survey of
the more enterprising young ives
tern cities and towns proves that
children's play pars are deemed
important. Judge Gordon's com
ments on the subject are timely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

We wonder if some uniform sys-
tenn of parking cars in the busl-
ness section of the city, if adopt
ed and suitably called to the at
tention of drivers, would not work
out to advantage by economizing
snace and avoiding confusion and
accidents, as well as by lending a
more orderly appearance to the
streets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
MARKET
Sent. 13. 1923

You will be well satisfied with
your small investment if you
subscribe for The Wolf Point
Herald. Until Jan. 1, 1929, rs cents.
Six months, SIPS. One year,
$500. Complete subscription in
formation at the top Of page 4.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
GOOD GOLF AT
MEET

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

September q is the last day to
register.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

New Ba its of the Junior Department Stores that being extended from coast coast
 Prominently located 2l9 Main Street this kind of retail service for the thrifty shoppers of this community Under will be found M the products that could heretofore obtain going stores And the low prices and high quality will astomd you
 expense spared make this unique credit New Britain
 We recommend the work of the concerns represented this their whole hearted cooperation and faithful possible the opening advance oe
 They for their efforts the character work and will be evident everywhere attend ing tomorrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
TEASES BULL; MAY DIE

GREAT BEND, Kan.-John God
dard, 20 years old, farm hand.
finding a moment of idleness Sat-
urday, leased a bull. The animal
attacked, crushing his chest. He
is not expected to live.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

Anticipation the second time
within a year the general store of
Grayson & Son has been burglar
lied. The burglars got about $3.50
worth of merchandise this time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

At z NJ. The board recessed TO nee at I:U 2. ~.
At 1870 P. M. the board resumed with all members present.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo to approve of the
viewers report on Road Petitions Nos. 13 and 11 and said roads
are declared opened.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo to recess until 1870
A. NJ. May 10th.
At 1890 A. M. May 10th, 1928 the board resumed with all mem
bers present.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo to purchase a 1880
Mccormick Deering tractor to use on the roads at Froid.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo to approve of the
reports of the county treasurer, Fred Turner, justice of Peace; clerk
of court and sheriff.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo to allow Wesley
Porter $1,000 per month county aid.
Resolution
Whereas, it appears to the Board of County Commissioners that
an error was made by the County Treasurer in computing the total
amount OF taxes in 1928 of C. W. Nelson to the amount of $155.5S,
it is hereby
RESOLVED to cancel a part of said tax to the amount of s155.5S.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo to approve of the
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo that the County Sur
A. Lannon to be delivered one car at Bainvile and one car at Wolf
Point.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo that j. j. schutes
Volt; John Dorgan, Kahle; Mrs. c. c. Leete. Dowd: Mrs. Victoria
F. Davis, Plentywood; Albert Biem, R. S. Grbble and Charles Par
SHALL Poplar; Ben Wilkinson, Fort Union; James Black Dog, Drew
be appointed deputy registrars.
Motion made and seconded to recess until l P. M.
At 1:90 P. M. the board resumed.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo to set aside $4,000
90 from the Bond Sinking Fund to invest in Roosevelt County
Road Warrants.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo to approve of the
following resolution:
Whereas, there is a section of public road beginning at the Lit
tie Muddy River in the County of Roosevelt, State of Montana, and
extending westward for a distance of one and fourfiths miles; and
Whereas, this portion of the public highway is now under con
of the County of Roosevelt, and that the roadway to the west
and east thereof is Federal Highway which was constructed and is
now maintained by the Federal and State Highway Commission; and
Whereas, this small portion of the public highway is in very
bad condition for the use of the public and is very extensive to
in fair condition by the County of Roosevelt, due to creeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
ffth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. M, regular
meetings second aid fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
TO HOLDERS OF
Third
Liberty Loan Bonds

The Treasury offers a new
334 per cent. 1915 year
Treasury bond in exchange
for Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
The new bonds will bear
interest from July 10, 1928.
Interest on Third Liberty
Loan Bonds surrendered for
exchange will be paid in full
to September Is, 1928.
Holders should consult their
banks at once for further de- =
tails of this offering.
Third Liberty Loan Bonds
mature on September Is,
1928, and will cease to
bear interest on that date.
A. w.
Secretary of the Treasury
Washington, July S, 1928.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

freight; the pleasant room was fun OF
fugitive lights and shadows.
Sidney and Beatrice sprang up eager
ly as the others came in, but there was
some little constraint in their greetings.
none the less Presently they all set
tied down again. TO more coffee, and to
talk.
And the others never got there at
ALL" Beatrice said In stupefaction, when
their story was told. "B'it where are
theyp They're not at home. If they
were I should have heard Of 1t from
the girls today"
"Oh, they're somewhere" Patricia,
who had seated herself youthfully on
the hassock at Mrs Palmer's knee.
answered indifferently.
Yes. but what did you do?" the
younger girl persisted, in puzzled
way
I'VE stayed at the cabin" Patricia
admitted. Fortunately the food arrived
safely enough
For PHYS sake" Dams mother
calculated. Beatrice looked at Sidney,
her mother.
You came after us, fast enough" she
observed innocently. And there was a
burst of laughter from all that did
much to clear the air.
yes, that's one on you and Pat,
Palmer" Sidney's pleasant voice said.
But Immediately he was serious. you
must know our plans" ne said. Il am
leaving day after tomorrow, and /
shall not be back in Deerbridge for
some time-until I am free, in fact.
The hour am free will sec me coming
back" and he laid his hand over
Beatrices and smiled at her as only
Sidney could smile. For my girl" he
finished simply.
meanwhile. Mother and Sid think
II wiser to keep It a secret, Pat"
Beatrice said. looking at Patricia some
what appealingly. do your"
"oh I do" Patricia said. affection
ately and earnestly.
but / can write" Beatrice added,
glad of the other girls sympathy and
sAnd I shall every day." Sidney
aAnd ttereTl be Christmas boxes
and kilograms, and everything" Beat
rice reflected.
aAnd tl1en--itIl only be a year, at
most. and then we'li have wedding. T"
wen see that the year doesn't seem
too long, Baby" her mother said tender
iy. Patricia had one hand locked be-
tween Mrs. Palmers two. and now the
older woman turned to her.
II hope your auntie won't feel bad
about you having got to the cabin
with only DAN" said she. with her
simple kindly diffidence.
Easy enough to tell them we all were
there" Sidney suggested.
II don't care enough about what
they think to deceive tnem," said the
splendid Miss Chesebrough, indtder-
entity.
Dan said nothing, but his expression
Evening star., 1928-05-29

was one of such almost holy content
that Sidney. watching him. moved his
ewes questioning to Beatrice, who met
his look with one of daWnirlg enlight-
ment.
Anyway, 'twasn't your falt," Mrs.
Palmer said loyalty.
Patricia, still holding her hands,
dropped on her knees beside the KIND
and sweet and living woman she had
come to know so truly and said tri-
umphantly, whimsically: "Well, any
way, Mothers with us"
Mrs. Palmer looked at her keenly,
shot lightning glance at her son.
tried to speak. tried to laugh and tried
to look into Patricia's eyes. But the
girl, in a sudden rush of shyness, had
pressed those older, rougher hands
against her burning face and had buried
her head on the woman's knee.
"Why. Dannyp his mother faltered.
why. Patricia-child! Why, children
en--children--"
"Yes'm, It's So" Dan said, springing
up with a great laugh OF triumph and
coming to share her embrace.
She's going to marry me, mother
she said she would"
"Patl" Beatrice almost screamed.
And for several minutes there was
pandemonium in the sitting room.
It was interrupted by Peacock.
Mrs. Throckmorton at the telephone
for Mrs. or Miss Palmer" said Pea
cock with satisfaction. For many
Evening star., 1928-05-29

IA o'clock they sat down TO the
n feast, in such felicity of soul
IL and body as perhaps does not
Il \ come often in a lifetime. What
Evening star., 1928-05-29

months Peacock had th;rsted for the
sound of this name and other names
in the stately halls of the castle and he
could not sufficiently prolong--in these
proud days--the delights Of using them.
But his erratic employers had evil
IDENTIFY already outgrown the charm.
Don't CO." said Patricia without
moving
Darn It," Dan added without feeling,
regretfully.
IL can't very well," objected the
mistress of the house, who. with her
SON on one arm of her chair, her daugh-
ter on another and her sons promised
wife kneeling before her with detain-
ing arms resting on her lap, indeed
had some excuse for the statement.
You go talk to her. Sidney" advised
Beatrice. Tell her we're ali safe and
all home and all having coffee"
But Patricia intervened with her old
air. mo you go, Beatrice" she sug-
gested. Go with her, Sid Be truth
full and be sweet. You're not marrying
Millionaire, you know; painters
wives must be amiable. I'm not going
to have all my work on you for noth-
ing"
Beatrice laughed. She and Sidney
followed Peacock from the room.
But Patricia Page Chesebrough
Evening star., 1928-05-29

+ PATRICIA CHEsEBRoUGH. member Of
m Old family is forced to earn her own
3leine and receives an offer from the family
lofCs
REATRICF PALMER 70 put her across
IN fashionable circles. The ouer Is mace
hlunffF bv Reatrlre'g brother .
III INN PALMER who STIMULATES that II
,Pqafrre ylfarries one of the eiisihles Patricia
wsfT set I'D additional fee OF $4,000. The
, sasExeatldn Is made that Beatrlces portrait
sffhNFY HUTCHINSON. = popular artist,
whose stu6lN teas and work have attracted
she fash hianahle crowd Sidney has been
: Pats oal from, childhood. and has 3ust re-
5urncd from abroad.
Pat succeeds admirably in snonsorinE
Prafrice and even gets Dan. who is secretly
ia inve with her into the social swim But
y7isrivings arise in her whom Beatrice
tat}ores" Sidney with debutsnie ardoF
p psneyisilv ne the artist 10 whom Pat fs
quietly engaged. shows signs of interest III
TIE rich girl
New. go on with the story.
Continued from Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1928-05-29
TNSTALLHfENT Nv.
Happiness After Storm.

IA o'clock they sat down to the
~ feast. In such felicity of soul
Il and body as perhaps does not
\ come often in a lifetime. What
emotions Dan was experiencing
he managed to conceal; whenever she
looked at him the girl net a radiant
smile, but he was rather silent.
For herself she felt almost bewildered
BY the sud6enneSs Of the revelation,
The responsibility that she had been
obliged 10 assume 50 early. and that she
had never dropped, had mysteriously
evaporated now.
Beside his bigness and masculinity
she felt curiously small and young.
s Never in her life had she known an
association ike this one. SO free and
simple and yet so surprising and new.
The friendliness, the developing sense
C.. earnaraderie were the most vital
things she had ever experienced.
JoyousIy and with appetites bred OF
aold and delay and their unusual ex-
rtiogls. they fell upon the meal II
gas dark now outside the cabin; the
econd night vas upon them. The
soods were mosionless and noiSeleSS
9night. and when their voices for a
ioment fell, the silence all about them
as utter and enveloping. Patricia
here the ledge Of snow showed black
Eainst the reflection Of cardlelight and
re
DC you suppose We are 20 be here for
+ week. DAMP" she asked.
"As I figure it." he answered briskly,
hey'u find Us some time tomorrow.
our aunt viii telephone my mother
sd nv mother viii wire"
He stopped. and the girls eyes. re-
citing the confusion ard surprise Of
oEn. held swift terror. too. For q
saTy knocking sounded on the cabin
or. Here il the depth ot the lonely
rest the sound seemed primitively
gttening. But without hesitation
IN sprang 70 the door.
Standing N the opening was an old
IN. er.zzled. roughly dressed In thick
q clumsy coats and r1ufters, booted
the hips, and smiling At them with
a-b1ue eyes.
How-do, folks" said the visitor.
sd with deepening grin be added.
s0w-e5o Patrtshy.v
4T1y. it's Mr. Tl1ursson." the girl
3ghed. catching both the big rnittened
r6s. Its Afr Thursto1. wi1o- Is sta
n agent IL Summer. Dan. "Tye
own him ever since was q little
n We were stornbozna, Mr- Thurs
.
Eh'6 think ye was" the old man
reed. sn great satisfaction.
And how cid you kEcw ye were
re9s Patricia demanded.
seen Tossr smoke p0sfFin' Up, r.
tswerec. warming hinlSsif bv the FIRE
~. and eyeirg the table iriereEtedly
HAD vpnr dinner Dan asked with
5*Tea6y friendltness.
sAinE ct . mite sense noon" the
ie<t confessed frankly. A moment
Ter be vas supplied with loaded
7se. and, during the noasy enjoyment
1ss meal. he further expanded. I've
4 nv team and the sied outside
zsvssfy. ard cs1k7 late I can pack ge
Evening star., 1928-05-29

yesterday morning. Mrs. yravel vas
teacher Of the woman's BDis class OF
the church IA years.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Guy Erwin, present teacher Of the class,
and acceptance was by Rev. U. s. Knox,
minister of the church. Addresses
we're made by Mrs w. 8. Hose, leader
of the Hoge Fidelis class, and z. T.
Fenwick, superintendent Of the Baptist
Sunday school, all in tribute to the
service and character Of the departed
one.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Mrs. Liveright Wins Decree.

NEW YORK, May 20 CP.-An irf-
terlocutory degree Of divorce was grant,
ed yesterday to Mrs Lucille E. Live
right against Horace B. Liveright. head
Of the publishing firm Of Boni &
Liveright. The decree will become final
in 30 days and Mrs. Liveright will OBJ
tain the custody Of two children.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

linked one fine white hand in the hand
of old Senatone Palmers widow and
the other that Of his son and embarked
on a roseate dream straight for the
heart.
(Copyri1ht 1891
(THE END
Evening star., 1928-05-29

At 104, Mrs Sophia Bird Is declared
to be the most cheerful inmate Of the
workhouse at Loughborough, England.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
WINDOW
PRESENTED TO CHURCH
Character and Service Of the Late
Mrs. Fravel Extolled in Speeches
at Falls Church Exercises.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, May 28.-A
stained glass window in honor Of Mrs
Lillian Pearle Frayel, who died two
years ago, was presented TO the CO.
lumbia Baptist Church at 1890 O'Clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03

Unemployment is exceptionally
prevalent in Australia at present
According to the government stats
tician the percentage of workers I'M
employed is 11.2, which means in
round figures about 100000, out of
total population of six and quar-
ter millions. Unemployed demon
strations are taking place in every
State, particularly in Western Aus
tralia, where the police were called
out to protect the Labor" premier
from the wrath of the voorhees, a
few days ago.
Because the Labor government of
Queensland has exposed itself as a
willing tool of capitalism - railway
workers lockout, building workers
lockout, etc. = the Communist Party
has decided to oppose it with Com
munist Party and left wing candi-
dates at the next state elections. The
Communist Party has sent two or
ganizers to Queensland and hopes to
send more soon. 1t is too soon as
yet to forecast results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
CHOPIN OPERETTA BASED ON
LIFE OF COMPOSER

Sigurd Johannsen's play, "Cho-
pin," which will be known here as
white Lilacs," was adapted from
the German by Harry B. Smith. 1t
adheres to facts in all the more i'm
portant phases of the story. Jo-
hansen drew his information chief
ly from George Sands novel, "Incre-
tia Floriani," which she based on her
experiences with the composer,
George Sand, so Vie ct SEES Oeu-
vres," by vladimir Karenine, and
Frederic Chopin as Man and Musi-
cian," by Frederick Niecks.
The score by Karl Hajos is inter-
spersed with many of Chopin's COM
position, including the Nocturnes in
C Sharp Minor and E Flat, the
Waltzes in C. Sharp Minor and A
Minor, two ballades and the Second
Scherzo. In the Instrumentation of
Chopin's piano pieces Hajos has adj
hered carefully to the composers
score in harmony and rhythm, The
period of "White Lilacs." which
opens at the Shubert Theatre Sept.
10, is about 1857, the year Chopin
met George Sand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03
SOLE EvIDE nee
CAME or BOYS
Who SAW FIGHT
Men Given Workhouse
for Defending Selves

by a Worker Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (By MaiD -
A few months ago in West Browns
vile Mike Mattey and his father,
while acting as pickets, the younger
Mattey and his father tried to stop
George Harbody from entering the
mine of the Lilley Coal and Coke
Company as scab. When they ap-
preached the scab and appealed to
him not to take the bread out of
the mouths of the miners and their
families he struck at one of them
with his dinner bucket and tried to
attack the other by assaulting him
with his fists. In this encounter the
scab got the beating of his life. He
then went before squire H. L..
Swartz at Centerville, Pa, and had
warrents sworn out for five miners,
three of whom happened to be pass
ing by at the time and who had
nothing to do with the fuss at all.
The squire heard only the evidence
of the scab and upon his lone evil
dence held the five miners for the
grand jury in Washington, Pa.
When the case came before the
grand jury the only evidence the
grand jury had was the evidence of
two boys who happened to see the
scab get beaten up and did not know
anything as to the reason why he
was beaten as they did not know or
hear Mattey and his father make
the plea to the scab not to be break
ing the strike and helping the coal
companies to smash the miners
Union.
Judge Erwin Cummins of Wash
ington, Pa, when he was passing
sentence on the five miners told
them that ''the Save-the- Union
movement is part of the Commun-
list scheme to steal union organiza-
tions and make them Communist"
the judge declared. at is closely al
lied with the Third international
Sunday schools where Communism
is being taught to children are be-
ing held regularly in parts of Wash
ington County.
Il have in my possession litera-
ture used in these schools that
teaches hatred of the American gov
eminent and seeks to overthrow
American institutions.
This was the burden of his charge
IN passing sentence. He thus showed
IN an unmistakable manner that it
was not for beating up the scab in
self-defense that he was sending
them to the workhouse but by reason
OF the fact that they were reported
to him as members of the Save-the-
Union movement. H. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-03

This snapshot shows the Grand
Duke Alexander of Russia" IN an
embarrassing moment. The Grand
Duke" had Just speared snipe on
he beach at Biarritz, France, Uhen
oho should walk up bit Nine. Letel-
ier to whom he is shot0n explain
.ng that he al1coys did hare habit
II dropping things. He dropped
everything in Russia one day and
hipped himself ont without ledUing
n forwarding address. EUen today
lie is better off than most of the
PARASITES a0ho sc,uried off like flies
before q flysVat, He's managed to
jorroU little from has friends, for
instance the cap and pants he
rot from pal who had a big pull
nth the Salvation Army. He also
Jets feD dimes by selling inter-
5ieaos he has had Nth the dead car
bp spirit communication. The car
feIls him hen be back IN Russia IN
d couple Of weeks, notc, 1ohen the
y. S. S. r. mil break up. The czdr
sans that such madness as the
oorkers running their oion goveri,-
,aent and getting Vhot they pro-
',.ce certainly can't last foreuer.