davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17

Marie Jenkin5' Violin and Cornet
Studio Will reopen Sept. 18th. Lates,
method in scientific and conscien-
tious instruction, for beginners and
advanced players. 500 Olive. Phone
IL. Make registrations early to
assure booking. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17

Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano.
Individual and class instruction. 655
HILL. Phone 22CW. ,dv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17

We Loan to Build, puy or refin
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-17

Poultry Wanted. Highest prices
lald for poultry of all kinds. 1882
woodward. Phone 966. 5tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
SOCIAL EVENTS
DEGREE OF HONOR

The Degree of Honor, met in
regular session, Tuesday evening.
Only about thirty members were
present, owing to summer vaca-
lions. A short business session
was held, after which two juve,
nile members of the Degree were
transferred into the Adult lodge,
with an impressive ceremony.
The members are Miss Alva Alex
ander Of Seattle and Clarice
Warmbrod. Another juvenile of
Hayre to be transferred was not
able to be present. Visitors for
the evening were Miss Jennie
ZemO of American Falls, Idaho,
Miss Enid Everett, and Mrs.
Alexander of Seattle, Wash. A
delicious lunch of sandwiches,
fruit salad and iced tea was
served by Mrs. Helen Smith, La
Verna Parker, Mrs. Charles Ham
bin and Mrs. Frank Steele. The
next meeting will be on July "a.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Miles City Carmen
Endorse Wheeler
yellowstone Journal

At a regular meeting of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
held in Wibaux hall last Saturday
with forty-one members present
the following resolution was
adopted by an unanimous vote:
Whereas, Hon. Burton K.
Wheeler is a candidate for United
States Senator to succeed himself,
we believe it would be a blot on
the great state of Montana and on
the intelligence of its citizens not
to re-elect him. His past record
proves him to be a friend of the
great mass of common people and
a staunch support of honest gov
eminent.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
the Brotherhood of Railway Car
men of America endorse Burton
Wheeler for United States Sen
ator and use all honorable means
to secure his nomination and cleo
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
OBITUARY
Madge Prellier

The Great Falls Tribune carried
the announcement of the death
Monday afternoon of Miss Madge
Prellier. Miss Prellier will be
remembered as the assistant of
her aunt, Mrs. Costello, in the
local hospital about five years
ago. She made many friends
while here and was an excellent
nurse. She had not been well for
several months. She leaves a
mother, Mrs. Wood, and a sister,
Marguerite Prellier. Funeral ser
vices were held at st. AIMS
Cathedral. Thursday morning
and burial was made in Great
Falls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Coming soon: William Haines
as a Champion Golfer in "Spring
Fever" Liberty.
Mrs. Husfloen and two children
arrived Tuesday from Washington
for a visit at the Holger Johnson
home on the S%outhside.
The "Melodians" two dance
dates at Glasgow last week and
one at Oswego. The new or
chestra seems to be giving salts
faction.
Vaudeville and Country Store
Monday and Tuesday nights in
addition to the regular picture
program. Change each night. 100
free prizes given. Free candy
for all kiddies.
Miss Jennie Zemo, of American
Falls a former Wolf Point girl, is
visiting friends in the city for a
few days. She will leave Sunday
for Butte where she will join
friends and go on to Detroit,
Mich.
Richard Dix in Shanghai
Bound" Sunday-Monday, Liberty.
G. J. Robin attended the %
dec at Great Falls on the Fourth
and visited at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Lee Holderman. He
made the trip to Great Falls with
lis daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibbs, intending to &C
company them to the Park. He
lecided, however, to return by
rain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

Don't miss seeing "Barbed
Wire" one of the best pictures of
the summer, Thursday-Friday,
Liberty.
Mrs. S. w. Jackline and two
children passed through on No. 3
Tuesday evening, returning from
the Degree of Honor summer
camp at Lake Minnetonka, MINI.
where they passed a ten days va
cation.
Mrs. L. L. Alexander, daughter
Alva and son Russell returned to
the city Tuesday evening after a
few days spent in Williston and
Bainville with friends. She will
attend the rodeo, after which she
will return to her home in Seat
tie, Wash.
Mrs. A. L. Winning and son Les
ter of Havre are spending the
weekend visiting at the home of
Nels A. Johnson on Edgar street.
A. E. Knights, division superin-
tendent, and Sam Coleman, mas
ter carpenter yer here Thurs
day to see the stampede.
Mrs. Neil McFarlan, Mrs. Lucy
Curran and Mrs. Margaret Ingle-
hart drove over to Froid Thurs
day.
Burnley Bowler, editor of the
Daniels County Leader, accom-
by his wife and son and
Mrs. Bowler's sister spent a few
hours in the city Wednesday
while making a short motor trip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
DIVORCES

At law and mtoion session OF
court Wednesday a divorce was
granted Francis Mays from Han.
nah G. Mays. The plaintiff was
given the decree and custody Of a
minor child.
Ida Shaw was granted a divorce
from VIM. Shaw, Jr.
The court issued a decree an
nuling the marriage of James
Cook and Elsie billiard Cook.
Both were under age at the time
the marriage was contracted
and a license was obtained with
out the consent of the parents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Have Oavey clean your clothes.
2Q-tf

Have DaVey clean your clothes,
29-tf
Mrs. Lucy Curran of Poplar
was a guest of Mrs. Thos. R.
Forbes Wednesday.
Coming soon: Beau Sabeur'
sequel to Beau Geste. See it at
the Liberty.
Mrs. Mckinley w. Kreigh and
two sons arrived Sunday from
Washington, D. c. for an extended
visit with Mrs. Kreigh's mother,
Mrs. Mary Moore.
DR.. Kroner of Helena, the re-
liable Eyesight Specialist will be
at the Sherman hotel all day
Wednesday, July 25. Eyes exam
med and Glasses fitted one day
only. 22-2t
Enjoy golden hours of restful,
refreshing sleep. Each summer
night may be calm, peaceful, I'M
disturbed. Everyone may have
them. Just by using FLY-TOX.
Spraying the sleeping rooms.
Killing the mosquitoes. Every
one knows mosquitoes are dis
ease carriers. They must be kill
ed. Health authorities advocate
FLY-TOX. 1t is the scientific
insecticide developed at Mellon
Institute of Industrial Research
by Rex Fellowship. Simple in
structions on each bottle (blue
LABEL for killing ALL household
insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX.
1t is safe, stainless, fragrant,
sure.-Ady.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
To The VOTERS OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY:

EmH@m@ M1A
\ State Representative mmm5%@ 5m %n "%m@%@ @d@NwI mf@d@ accomplished
Primary Election the nwmmEmm mMmhh bill rMgM common @d Equalization fund
-MEEH - T%%@h$%G@@ 0"V "~~@ H@@@%"d% %@ 1926 "%~@g "@"
a Inw Md@ Mmw&@ gasoline m ham hm hM @@hmHM every mdma m@mR @
Ihw hdm what bmm RmtC county mMaNw years IhMwI understands problems which @MmwM mdnm mv
~mn%h%%%%% %%% %% S%%M % x%4@% wS%% %s@% ~$% mm% %m mmd
b%T%M MmwM@g m%m %%MMmm 6MLgMm&
omoa ha dd state rh the above Legislation together whm dh@gh creature Of h@mvm -
-Im mwH italian mMbm hemam personal CALL mw@ehmy umm@mg ammBvm ARTHUR RYDER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
HACESTAD QUALIFIED
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

One of the interesting races
that will be settled at the McCone
county primaries is the n for
representative in the legislature.
The candidate from the north
end is Ray NJ. Hagestad, a farmer
of Is years residence. AS a man
of affairs and one who reads and
studies public questions, he should
be qualified to make the county
an able representative at Helena
and will, undoubtedly receive a
large total of votes on the 18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

The funeral Of James Handran,
who died the morning of July 6,
took place at the Catholic church
on Monday morning, July 9. 1t
was conducted by Father Bene-
dict. Burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
THREE MORE

Alice Aaserud, Alice Nelson
and William Palm were placed in
fine positions last week by
Aaker's Business College, Grand
Forks, N. Oak, making sixty
three requests so far this year,
an average of ten a month. Bust
ness training opened the door to
these positions; it will do the
same for you. Send for cata-
logue. 22-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
vida VICTORIOUS
OVER LAMBERT 6
Vida Correspondence

The Vida ball team put the fix
ings on the Lambert boys at the
Fourth of July celebration in
Richey. 1t was on ideal day for
a good game of baseball, and it
was a good game.
A very large crowd witnessed
the game, few errors we're made,
mostly due to the condition of
diamond, except when the ball
bounced out of the Lambert boys
mits.
The lineup were:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
ELECTRICITY! MECHANICS!
AVIATION!

Big demand for practical, train
ed mechanics. Largest, fully
equipped school in country. Pre-
pare yourself NOW to attend
this school next fall or winter.
We have a large Aviation De
partment. Government recon-
mends pilots to learn ground
work mechanics. Write for free
catalog.
HANSON AUTO-ELEC. & AVI-
ALTON SCHOOL, Fargo n. D.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
LICENSES

A marriage license was issued
on the 9th to James Joseph Ken
nedy and Miss Lilly Woodhaus,
both of Williston.
A license was issued on the
18th to Earl Ralph Arnold OF
Bainville and Dorothy Brownie
Swindle of Lanark.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Lamhert

Two base hits, Loendorf, Smith
Hit by pitched ball, J. Schillinger.
double plays, Cant to McMorris to
Smith. Struck out by Dye 8, by
Cant 10. Left on bases, Vida 9,
Lambert 3, Wild pitches Cant /.
Umpire, Percy Baldwin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
DEGREE

The Juvenile Degree will meet
on Wednesday afternoon, July II
with the juvenile director, Mrs
Arthur Fredrickson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

Frank DeMars, former sub
agent farmer here, left for Sis
seton, S. D., Saturday evening.
DR.. Veldhuis is acting as sub
farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Eight Die in One Town

bU UHtte6 Press
WINNEBAGO, Neb., Sept. IA
The tornado which swept northeast
ern Nebraska Thursday virtually
wiped out Winnebago. Eight per-
sons were killed and a score more
injured.
Nearly every building in Winnie
bago was damaged, many homes
being demolished. Property dam
, age in this section of the State will
Total into the millions, 1t was esti-
Mated today.
Reports coming into Winnebago
today indicated the storm swept an
area over 100 miles square. Three
schoolhouses were blown down. The
heroism of an unidentified farmer
prevented many children from be-
ing killed in one.
The farmer saw the storm ap-
preaching and rushed to the school.
He warned the teacher and all the
children were hurried to safety. The
farmer remained behind to see all
were out of the building and the
storm struck before he could get
away. He was killed.
A school teacher was killed when
O. school was destroyed near Homer
One girl was killed and thirteen
other students injured near Wal
thill when a school building was
blown down.
A 3-months-old boy was blown a
half mile from his home near here
The baby's body was found after
the storm, buried in a straw stack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
IS DEAD AS
STORMS TEAR
Three STATES
Heavy List Of Injured in
Nebraska, Iowa and
South Dakota.
8 PERISH IN ONE TOWN
SChooIhouSes Are Blown
Down; Teacher Buried
in Debris.
BIZ United Press

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. IA
Tornadoes and accompanying
storms of lesser proportion swept
through Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota late Thursday, taking heavy
toll of human life and property.
Thirteen persons were killed in
the three States, a United Press
survey showed today.
There was no accurate estimate
of the number of injured, but re-
ports, which filtered in slowly
through disrupted lines of COM
munication revealed a heavy list of
injured.
Property damage was reported
severe in all three States which
were in the path Of the storms.
Although the storms cut path
300 feet wide in parts of Dakota
City, Neb., reports to the United
Press today said only two persons
were injured seriously there.
Meager reports indicated the town
Of Davis, S. D., was harder hit.
Twenty persons were reported to
have been injured there. Houses
by the score were reported collapsed
and larger buildings damaged
heavily,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
CORRUPTION is ONLY ISSUE,
ADAMS TELLS G. Q. p. RALLY

lie had called a Republican caucus
to block investigation of political
corruption, which Adams probe
committee had demanded.
1--WE must clean up the State Gov
ernment or we will get government
by assassination" declared Adams.
Politicians shifted nervously in
their seats, whispering Hes sup
porting Daley"
And then Adams mentioned
Leslie'S name. He said that when
fighting the corrupt measures before
the Legislature the probe committee
had held secret conferences and had
the sympathy of Leslie.
II had a conference with Leslie
last night and he told me that if he
is elected Governor he will take the
advice of our probe committee"
Leslie supporters accepted this as
an Endorsement of their candidate.
Leslie spoke in the afternoon.
forecasting Adams speech with a
tribute to him as a lighting re-
former" Senator Arthur R. Robin
son assailed AL Smith, Tammany
and liquor.
Former Governor w. L. Harding
of Iowa followed Adams with a
: Hoover President appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
GILLIOM SCORES
KLAN IN COURT
Charges Fraud in Custer
Suit Argument.

Equipped with fraudulent fran
chise, the Ku-Klux Klan defrauded
Indiana citizens of $4,000,000," At
torney General Arthur L. Gilliom
charged today in oral argument in
the Klan custer suit. The argu-
ment was held before Special Cir
cult Court Judge Frederick VanNeys
at the courthouse.
1t was on motion to strike out
several interrogatories obtained by
Gilliom in questioning former Klan
officials and on the demurrer filed
by him in the plea in abatement.
Gilliom and former Superior
Court Judge Fred G. Cause present.
ed the arguments for the State.
Attorneys Tilford B. Orbison, who
served on the city legal staff under
Mayor John L. Duvall, and j. H.
Colliton represented the Klan.
"The State does not recognize that
the Klan ever had the right to op-
crate in Indiana" Gilliom con-
tended. Their franchise was OBJ
tanned from the secretary of State
by fraud and therefore is vitiated."
Gilliom asks in the original
pleading that the Indiana Klan
charter be revoked and a receiver
appointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

For twenty minutes Thursday
night members of the Irvington Re-
publican Club and the radio audi
ence wondered whether Thomas
Adams, Vincennes editor, was get
ting revenge by making a speech
for Frank G. Daley, Democratic
nominee for Governor.
Adams had been billed as the
"ace" of list of prominent
speechmakers for the all-day G. o.
P. rally on the old campus of But
ler University. A large crowd of
party workers turned out to hear
what the man who so bitterly had
assailed Harry G. Leslie, Republican
nominee for Governor in the pri-
mary, would have to say in indorse-
ment Of Leslie.
There is but one issue and that
is honest Government" declared
Adams. IT have fought corruption
in Govrnment and fought it last
May"
The editor then rehearsed all the
crimes and sins his probe commit
tee of Republican editors had fought,
limiting the list to the measures be-
fore the Legislature of which Leslie
was speaker. The only omission
from this list was the fact that Lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
SANTO ODOMINGOIS
HIT BY HURRICANE;
FLORIDA WARNED
The Health of
Your Child

THE health of a child in
4 his early years in school
the formative years when his
body either is built up strong
or allowed to lag and weaken
is one of the most construc-
tive responsibilities Indianap-
oils has.
A child whose body is not
we'll will not gain the full
benefit of his or her school
work. In school the child's
habits of health, as well as his
intelligence, are an educational
duty in which teachers and
parents must cooperate to win
the best results.
The Times today is starting
on the editorial page a series
of twelve articles on the health
of the child in school. These
will run daily. The articles
have been written by DR.. Nor
ris Fishbein, editor of the
Journal of the American Med
ical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine, repre-
senting the outstanding med
ical knowledge of the day.
Parents and teachers will
find them useful, and calling
the attention of the children
to them would be a good
move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
FORMER DRAGON OF kU-KLUX
and BROTHER OF HUNTINGTON
Are Relieved OF hot CARS
we Have Clicked at Last
Prosecutor Says in
Blast Probe.
SCHARFFIN is CALLED
Fourth Time Attorney Has
Been Summoned for
Questioning.

Interrogation by Investigators of
the Traugott clothing store explo-
sion Of witness, hitherto unheard
Of, led to reports that definite &C
tion toward placing of the blame
might be taken by the prosecutors
office today.
Prosecutor William H Remy's
only comment upon the new wit
nesS's story was:
1--WE have clicked at last"
Other sources intimated that the
new witness has given authorities
more definite inside information
upon what happened in and around
the Traugott store the day and
night of Aug. 26 than they had been
able to uncover in three weeks of in
tenSive investigation.
Remy in Conferences
Fred I. King, legal advisor of the
arson department of the State fire
marShalS Office, an expert in the
preparation of arson affidavits and
indictments, held long conference
with Remy at the courthouse.
Police, deputy State fire marshals
and Federal agents were in fire.
quent communication with Reny
throughout the morning, lending
color to the report that action might
ensue.
So far the only charge filed In
wrecked the Traugott store and ser
iously damaged the Em-Roe Sport
ing Goods store, 211-13 w. Washing
ton ST., has been that of arson,
against Harold Libowitz, %, of SO
N. Jefferson Ave, who died in the
Methodist Hospital Wednesday Of
burns received in the explosion
He was found, clothing and hair
aflame, back of the store by fire.
men.
Scharffin Is Summoned
Authorities are known to have
been checking back a second time
on statements of Edward Traugott,
one of the store owners, and his
friend, Paul Scharff1n, that they left
indianapolis Tor New York City at
about 3:45 the afternoon of Aug.
26. The explosion occurred at 8:48
that evening.
Scharff1n and Traugott descr bed
various incidents along the route
they took by automobile as having
happened at certain times. It was
learned that an investigator has
twice checked up on an accident in
western Ohio which the two de-
scribed, returning Thursday night
from his second trip. What he dis
covered was being closely guarded.
Remy has requested Scharfin to
come to this Office this afternoon.
This is the fourth time Scharffin
has been summoned to Remy's Of
flee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
Path Now Taken by Gale
Misses Cuba; Porto
Rico Stricken.
BIZ United Press

on Onit6U Pf6SS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Santo
Domingo today felt the disastrous
hurricane that swept across the Vir-
gin Islands and Porto Rico Wednes-
day night it was indicated in mes
sages received here today.
At 1890 a. m. the storms center
was reported at a point some fifty
miles east of Haiti Island, and NOV
ing west northwestward towards
Turks Island, a point near where it
is expected to reach tonight.
This path does not include Cuba
but the 200-mile wide disturbance
was believed likely to strike the
northeastern coast Of Haiti Island,
including the towns of Santa Bar
bara, Santiago, and Puerto Plata,
Santo Domingo.
The weather bureau issued a
warning that at 1890 a. m. the hur-
ricane centered at latitude 10 north
and 68 or SO west and that it was
travelling about 300 miles a day.
A message just before noon from
the naval station at Guantanao,
Cuba, said that San Juan, Porto
Rico reported a wind velocity of $50
miles an hour over that stricken
island Wednesday afternoon.
While United States Weather
Bureau officials emphasized there is
no definite cause for alarm on the
Florida coast, as the storm probbly
will not reach there, they said the
hurricane was even greater than
that which struck Haiti several
weeks ago and might be as violent
as the one that swept Miami in
1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
INJURED
PAL TO DIE,
BANDIT Says
Confession Clears Mystery
of Man Found Dead in
Creek.
ADMITS MANY H0LDUPS
Two of Gang in Jail Here;
Robbed Wolf General
Store.

Two Of the three youthful ban
dts who June held up the Nathan
Wolf general store at 1914 Senate
Ave, and escaped with $3.50 in cash
are in Jail in Indianapolis, it was
revealed today by the confession of
one Of the bandits, George Dusang,
%, 1924 Goodlet Ave. The other
bandit, Oscar Miller, is held at po-
lice headquarters.
The confession, police say, clears
up the mystery surrounding the
death of Lawrence Morrison, 81, of
729 N. Lynn ST., whose body was
found in the bed of Eagle creek in
deserted motor car, Jan. II.
Tells of HoIdups
The confession also reveals the
activities of the small band OF
bandits who preyed for several
weeks on holdup victims and stole
almost a score of motor cars.
Dusang, who has been held in the
county jail since June "a to answer
Dyer act violation charges, made the
confession this morning after al
most two months of continuous
grilling.
He told first of the series of three
holdups the night of Jan. 10 that
resulted in Morrison's death. Ac-
companied by Miller, Morrison and
Ted Townsend, all Indianapolis
youths, Dusang, in a stolen motor
car, staged three holdups, was
chased by police who fired several
shots at the speeding car, and later
abandoned the machine, leaving
Morrison, dying, his confession says.
Fled to Toledo
After this experience he went to
Toledo where he worked several
weeks.
Stealing a car there, he returned
to indianapolis, he confessed, and
met Miller, and another youth
whose name he does not know.
The trio planned the Wolf holdup
the night before it was perpetrated.
Miller, a former employe of the
Stutz Motor Car Company, told his
companions Wolf every Friday drew
large sums from the bank to cash
the motor car companys employees
pay checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
FEAR FOR WAR PACT
France Worried U. S. Sen
ate May Not Ratify.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Sept. IA. - Serious con-
Germ was felt in French political
circles today over reports that the
anti-war treaty might meet Difficult
ties when presented to the United
States Senate for ratification this
winter.
The pact becomes void if one of
the Signatories fail to have his gov
ernment ratify the proposal.
Foreign Minister Aristide Brinad
is prepared to place the pact be-
fore the French Parliament at the
same time it is presented to the
United States Senate, but there is
some opposition to this. France
ratified the League Of Nations in
1919 only to have its vote virtually
vetoed by action of the United
States Senate.