davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
Shade Creek
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Ernest Penrose and DaltoI
Brown were at Geo. Lingle's o
Sunday.
Leslie Busse and Joe Overtor
helped Garrett Cawthorne rounC
up his horses last week.
John Hicks went to Heagy's
Thursday.
Earle Lingle made a trip to
Wolf Point on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
went to town Tuesday.
Roy Goodsell spent three days
at Wrily Adams recently.
Men we're busy shearing sheep
at Earle Lingle's Thursday.
Mrs. Vermace of Highland
school spent the weekend with
Mrs. Dave Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lingle went
to Wolf Point Thursday, return
ing home Friday.
Ebert and Archie Amundson
went to Ebert's home north of
Frazer last Tuesday. They were
moving machinery and household
goods belonging to Ebert.
Leo McNabb threshed some
stacks of wheat last Tuesday.
School at Allmont closed a
four-montb term on Saturday.
Parents and children enjoyed a
picnic dinner at the school house.
An eleven-pound baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Lingle
Tuesday, June IS. Mother and
child are doing we'll. Nurse Sadie
Gilbertson took care of them. At
present Mrs. Andrew Sassen is
helping out. Baby's name is Mar
garet Sarah.
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
Sand Creek
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The tractor farmers are sum
mel following and breaking sod
since the rains. We cannot boast
of such heavy rains as fell in the
Vida country and need more rain
yet to make blowing easy.
Gerald Geer of Wolf Point came
out last week to visit his little
daughters who are at the Frank
Whitmus home.
Miss Hazel Seminars spent
Monday with Mrs. Carl Whitmus.
B. H. Wilson and son LaVerne
and H. E. Seminars were Wolf
Point visitors Monday.
Hans Hveem is blowing for Ole
Olson.
Telephone service has been es-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

tablished in our vicinity. Ralph
Sickels and Max Seminars have
their homes connected, using the
wire fence for a line.
A bouncing boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fletcher Tues
day, June Goth. All are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Seminars,
Miss Hazel snd Max and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Whitmus and sons were
visiting Sunday with Guy Sickels
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
mus spent the evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Seminars and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
Sunnyside

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Edgar Nelson has returned from
his honeymoon trip from Mime
sofa and they are going to make
their home on the Solberg place.
Elvin Babcock has returned
from his trip to Minnesota.
Tony Heser and brother Joe,
have gone to Bismarck, North Da-
kota where Tony is getting medi-
cal treatment.
Visitors at the Joe Heser home
Sunday were Henry Heser and
family, Mrs. Jack Heser, George
Good, Fred Knabe and son Ar
thur and daughter Lucille.
Harold Fromdahl left for home
in Frazer Minnesota last week.
Miss Mayme Albert from Brock
ton is visiting her relatives and
friends south of Wolf Point.
George Heser called at Henry
Heser's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Fromdahl
were Wolf Point shoppers Mon
day.
Fred Johnson is starting to
build his new barn but on account
of the rain has been delayed.
Miss Ella Nelson went to Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Walter Mueller and family were
Tuesday callers at the Tony Hes
er home.
Freddie Knabe of Wolf Point is
listing relatives and friends
outh of the river.
Marcus Braatan is helping build
he barn at Fred Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads 4;
allied at the Henry Heser home s
Ionday evening. '
Walter Mueller and family were :
unday callers at Joe Heser's. '
Gust Bucholz and family were 2
unday visitors at the Severt c
romdahl home.
Rasmus Halyorson and wife r
ere Sunday callers at the Nels t
elson home. f
Matt Paulson motored to Wolf '
pint Tuesday. G
Elvin Babcock and wife were
onday evening callers at the
Johnson home. el
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
RlCOCHETTING BULLET
KILLS A POLICEMAN

NEWYORK.-While the 1O6th
infantry of Brooklyn and the
1O5th infantry regiment of Troy
and vicinity were drilling in the
state military camp at Peekskill
word reached there from Peek
skill hospital that Private Ed
ward Griesback of the 1O2d en-
gineers regiment, wounded in
camp June Z. had died.
Griesback was struck by a
ricocheted bullet while working in
the target pits and suffered a
fractured skull. He lived at SIG
West 1920 street. Manhattan.
Griesback was twenty-five.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

8 < < = < < < <
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

Recruits for the City of London
Police must be six feet or more
in height.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

Among the books with unhappy
endings are check books.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
Help Build Our City
Help Build Our State

Arizona's seventh ANNA
Trade at Home-Use Arizona Pro
!aucts' week, yearly educationa,
feature of the movement that has
become potent factor in increas.
ing the states prosperity and
speeding up its development, is
being observed this week. March
~ TO "a, with a series Of local
campaigns to show how everv
Arlzonan can trade in his home
community and by so doing add
measurably to his own success.
Conducted here by the Chamber
OF Commerce, "Trade at Home
Week" is designed to demonstrate
to the public at large the ad-
vantages of buying from home
concers, of employing home labor,
OF using the services Of home in
stitutions and home professional
men, of using home products -
in short, of keeping every dollar
possible in this community. To
assist the effectiveness of the
demonstration, local luncheon and
Women's clubs have been invit-
ed to feature "Trade at Home"
and "Arizona Products" pro-
grams at their meetings of the
week, while local business houses
have been urged to take advant-
age OF it to make displays showing
how their values and service equal
or exceed those offered by out
side concerns.
Reports received by the Cham
Der of Commerce from the Ari-
zona Industrial Congress-, which
Is cooperating III statewide OBJ
servance of the week, indicate
that every community of any size
in Arizona will stage an active
campaign during the week.
TRADE at Home Week." the
Chamber Of Commerce emphasizes.
holds far greater possibilities in
community development and pros
perity than are generally real
lied. It's purpose is to make To-
cal people think. 1t is based on
two major premises which should
be understood by every citizen.
The first important point is
this: If local people will only
look around, they will find that
they can buy from local mer-
chants, utilize the services of 10
cal business and professional
men, employ workmen, bank with
local banks, and do all their busi-
ness here, just as profitably, and
far more satisfactorily, as they
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
COMING EVENTS

March 1924 - Trade at
Home and Use Arizona Pro-
ducts Week.
March 20-Aviation dance.
March 23-Opening of
new Esplendor Hotel. Ban.
quet and hall.
March 24-Meeting of di-
rectors Of Arizona Indus.
trial Congress at Hotel Es-
plendor.
March "a Ending of
Nogales internationally big
automobile prize subscrip-
tion campaign.
April 6-12-Cleanup and
Paintup Week, sponsored by
Womans Club and Chamber
of Commerce.
April s. Chamber of
Commerce motorcade to
Montana Camp, via Ruby
road.
May 7-S-9 Boys Hob
by Fair sponsored by Rot
ary Club.
May Annual state con-
vention of Elks Lodge.
Exact date not set. Prob
ably first week in May.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

can deal with outside concerns
and outside people. Similarly.
they will find that they cam use
Arizona products just as profit
ably and just as satisfactorily as
outside products, and that Ari-
zona products are available for
arge proportion of the daily re-
quirements.
The second big point is the eff
feet: Every citizen of this COM
munity depends for his financial
success and his future prosperity
on the growth and prosperity of
this community and this state.
Keeping bus ness in the commun-
ity means that it will grow in
size and in prosperity; that it will
have more stores and better
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
TRADE AT HOME; BUY ARIZONA PRODUCTS
Live Wire....

Continued from page y
cry ssue.s
! advertising is kind of long
distance telephone With the
carges reversed. :.
eff it were not for the press,
merchants would be fifty years
behind the times"
Mr.. Andersen uses full pages
advertisements in the local papers
all the time. He has something
to say. The public reads his adv
ertising because they find the un-
usual there. They find much of
the news Of the town right in Mr..
Andersens advertising.
Church socials, church sales,
ball games, football games, COM
munity moving picture shows and
everything civic is advertised in
the full page space he takes. He
believes in letting the people
know there is something going
on in town.
And although he sells foods. he
gives free space to the women
for their church bazaars, rum
mage sales, food sales and the
like. High school pupils from the :
country are urged through his
ads to leave their lunches at his
store. He keeps their coffee hot
and supplies them with tables on |
which to eat their luncheons.
He makes his store a communi-
ty center, a rest room-a kind of
haven for everybody.
And that's how he does it..
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

stores, more people making money
and spending money here, more
property to pay taxes and finance
public improvements. more oppor-
tunities for every resident, re-
gardless Of occupation.
"Prove for yourself that it pays
YOU to trade at home," will be
the weeks dominant appeal. And,
according to the Chamber of
Commerce, one of the greatest
assets to community development
will be added when it is proved
to the satisfaction of every per-
son in this section.
Jerome Plans making for
construction of new hotel at
Verde Hot Snrinoc
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

Jerome Campaign opens for
clean city; health department
urges cooperation.
Mammoth Reported body Of
hgh-grade ore opened on 300-foot
level of Bunkerhill-Arizona Min
ing Company's property here.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

Yuma-Building permits issued
here during February totaled
$4,000.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

'ipn beaver Srasburger AZ
peuuon FOR delegate Pennsylvania o N.
convention. He in
Dnoeo-raoogran to send the above
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
PAN AMERICAN.
PACT DRAF TED
Ry lnternatlonal News Service

BY international News Service
HAVANA. Jan. 27.-The practical
organization of the Pan.American
Union as one of the principal
agencies of Pan-Americanism occu.
pied the center of the stage at
Havana today.
Actual drafting of the agreement
by which all the new world repub-
lies will maintain the union was be.
gun by the leaders Of the Pan
American conference at the meeting
of the first commission.
The central idea of the delegates
was contained in the preamble pro
posed by DIR. Gustavo Guerrero,
foreign minister and chief of the
delegation from Ell Salvador. DR..
Guerrero admitted frankly that his
preamble as statement of princi-
pies was borrowed from the address
delivered a week ago by former
Secretary of State Hughes at a
banquet given the American dele
gates.
Following the preamble, the princi-
pal bone of contention among the
delegates was the clause providing
for the organization OF the govern.
ing board of the union. Although
the prevailing view was that the
board should be continued substan-
tally as at present constituted,
there were a number Of amend.
ments.
Leaders of the conference hope
that by next week it will be posi-
BILE to call a plenary session to rec.
cord the first achievements of the
congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Try Joint-Ease for Painful
Joints and Rheumatic Agony

and for rheumatic agony it is used
by thousands.
OF course, it is generally used for
the relief of such superficial all
ments as lumbago. neuralgia, neu-
ritis, sore. lame. aching muscles,
stitch in the side, crick in the neck
sore. burning feet, or chest colds,
because of its soothing, healing
penetrating action.
So II you have pain tormented
joint ask for a tube of Joint Ease at
any drug store in America. Rub 1T
in thoroughly to help bring about
the much desired relief as quickly
as possible. You won't be disap
pointed in Joint ase-60 cents a
tube, You can always get Joint
Ease at Peoples Drug Stores.
FRE Send name ana address
- for large generous tube
az days treatment1 to Pope Labora-
tories. Desk 4 Hallowell, Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
SLIGHT
BY COOLIDGE

Considerable comment was caused
today over failure of President Cool
idge to invite Senator Norris (R.l
of Nebraska. chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee, to the White
House dinner to the Supreme Court
last night.
Norris has been a severe critic
of the Adininistra ton. but it is GUS
tonlary for chairmen of the judiciary
committees In Congress to be invit9d
to this function.
Senator Overman Of North Caro-.
lima, ranking Democrat on the Sen
ate committee, attended, as did
members of the House committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
Red Cross Will Give
Is Lessons on Diets

Prenatal diet, diets for children
and adults in various professions
and the effects of dieting on dis
ease, will be covered in a course Of
nutrition and domestic art to be
given under the auspices OF the Dis.
trict Chapter of the American Red
Cross beginning this afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock in Red Cross headquar-
tiers, S21 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The course consists of is lessons
of one hour each. and is given by
the Red Cross with view to edu.
eating mothers and other women in
terested in the home in correct
dieting methods.
The class will be taught by an
authorized Red Cross instructor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
IL Days Free Trial
Pharmacists Everywhere
In America Recommend
This Inexpensive Rem
edy-Just Rub It On.

They call this successful prepare
ton Joint Ease because the man
who turned the trick, worked for
years to perfect some low-priced
remedy that should really benefit
the millions Of people who have one
or more joints that need helpful at
tention.
So Joint Ease" is prepared for
people who have a swollen. painful,
inflamed Joint, whether in knee. ell
bow. shoulder. ankle, arch or finger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-27
Business High Seeks
Jobs for It's Graduates

Business High Schools mid.year
gradua+ ing class is furnishing a
number e nographers. secre-
tart, bookkeepers, and clerks to
the business district of Washington.
The school is maintaining a
temporary employment agenc +
which can be reached through
Main 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Do You Own a Radio Set?
Radio has come into It's own.
II You DO Not Have One in Your Home, You Are Not
Living in 1928


The paytoy Of just very few years ago has developed
magicay into almost necessary adjunct to the home
Investigation will show that where telephone tnes
in the hallway and automobile Chugs away in the side
yard radio set is booming away in the living
IT IS UNIVERSAL IN IT'S APPEAL. The staid business
and professional just much intrigued by it the
small boy The housewife looks information and the
appe relies upon it for her music The broker
for his stock quotations the farmer for his market reports
From the bell of the loud speaker fascinating melodies may
be replaced with educational talks; grand opera diva
replaced by Of nanny songs resoundng brass
band followed by the greatest symphony orchesas in the
country.
Your radio is Pandoras box. Small and compact simple
to operate inexpensive values CO. your command IT
BRINGS TO YOU THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH
AND ALL THE SEVEN SEAS. simple touch and it
bring you melody. drama, laughter tears becomes
magic carpet and will watt North East South West
It's single cost gives you ticket grand OPERA
the greatest vaudeville show earth ringde the
great pugistic fights grandstand football and
baseball classics of the year.
brings you into personal touch with your city officials
and your President puts you into touch with greatest
minds of the world With you might be fathoms deep
the and still KEEP TOUCH WITH ALL THE WORLD.
of the greatest blessings that science has
been drawn back to the family fresde Through
it's workings prejudice being driven from us ALL
outlook upon life being slowly changed Sectional religious
and political differences being eIlowed with the
broadening of mind through direct contact with our
fellow made possible by radio.
Truly unless you radio you are not living in
year 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
By ELSIE ROBINSON

short skirts the girls are wearing
and. the low necks and How 1t
Must Make q Young Man Feel
And about the parked machines
she sees in the park
And the time she saw Mr.. Allen
driving with q strange girl when
his wife was out Of town
And these terrible modern
movies
And these awful new books
And one-piece bathing suits
And how Decent Girls Wore
Corsets and Petticoats when she
was young.
As she talks her voice gets
more and more angry and excited.
And her eyes have q curious
peering expression as If they
lifted UP everything and looked
under it. If you didn't know
that she was Very Good
woman end Righteously Indig-
nant you MIGHT think she was
THERE ARE TWO WAYS OF
BEING BAD.
ONE rs DOING 1T YOUR
THE OTHER rs THINKING
ABOUT THE OTHER FELLOW
DOING TT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
CAPILLARY ART
BY DR.. Frank Crane

y RI Is coming under the influence Of democracy.
the artists painted pictures only Tor
- - churches and rich mems palaces :.
Statuary intended the
Cpulen the private parks Of the MOBILES
Nowadays being erected in public places where
the humble and obscure may admire them
hung which have their free days when the
public is generously invited. !.
It said that Mcheangelo Raphael and the other artists
generally saints archbhops Gradually
artists discovered life Of the people contained
subjects quite interesting and IS the lives Of the
lore
IN literature Dickens quite innovation when he turned
his pen toward the obscure and loWly
Of famous but rich
interesting they used be- The most noted monuments
the late those to the unknown soldier
T war won BY the way BY the hrosM ct the common
i question whether rich man should build himself
from the windows Of which he only look out
the abod Of the build better houses for the that
he regard them from his windows.
of wealth gradually turning their attention toward
replacing the slums by better habitations
Altogether looks art It is to have firm foundation
fashion the nteectuas to deride the public and
fitted by the works Of art
The newest Of il It called
motion picture This is the most capillary of all
and lowest and provides him
which heretofore for those only who could from
4 dollar FOR q seat at the theatery =
this that the moving picture industry
appreciation whole public,
rrIys settled and is in line with democracy.
(ccpyrghL Mcclure newspaper syndcate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Unnecessary Haste in Closing
Historic Center Market
The Business Men There Should Be Given Time 70 Find
New Location

~. o.rc y historic Senter Market BY January !, 1929
n proposed BY the Public Buildings and Grounds
Of the House b approving joint resolution
hasy VIII lose the Government Wnicn owns y
and win be unfair 70 large and useful business
and 70 the public.
The Government Is already committed to an extensive
building program west 81 Ninth Street between the MAI ana
Psnnsyivana Avenue Appropriations are available Tor
rs II mat locsity There are no appropriations for
building On the Center Market site or in that immediate
vicinity, no plans ready for Congress TO act upon.
me purpose cR the Government utilize the market site
known 10 everybody, but the Government moves slowly
these matters st the best IL viii probably pc two Or three
eara befora Federal authorities would have authority Or
funds u begin demolition Of the building y w' likely %
much longer than that
IS why the haste when haste viii be hurtfu 70 g many
interests including those Of the Government set9 the
Government derives large revenues from the rental Of
Il tie market This big establishment serves the people o.
Washington III most satisfactory and the measure
reported Is the House should pass Congress would pc
posbIe for business IN the market TO arrange ior
new location that would accommodate the large number
who VIII b ousted
Not onlv i there no autaorizaOn for public building
tie Center Market site but Is likely within two Or three
Years 81 until the Government concludes s work on the new
Iuternsi Revenue Building the Department OF Oommerce
Building and the Archives Building.
The Government Is to buy al the private property between
he Hall ana Pennsyvana Avenue and Third and FOurteenth
streets but il cannot acquire possession of these properties
for : long time % come Some Of them viii be promptly
turned over "a The Government but p others there viii
b condemnation proceedings the courts that viii take many
months % settle
III. Important wholssas and retail establishments within
and il the vicinity IL Center Market find locations
IN the short time between now and January these
establishments Be grouped together they should be
their owners win have agree plans for changing and
these plans cannot Be entered into IN haste Extensive
financing Tor new building Or buildings 70 accommodates
these interests must be arranged for plans drawn and plenty
of time allowed for construction
The clicking 81 Center Market WIN Be regretted By thousands
corodors market arise IN an accessible part Of Washington
this Il not provided thsn there viii BE- scattering Of
large and small establishments deprfvng purchasers Of that
centraIisation which most advantageous to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

would that you were either
less beautiful, or less corrupt.
Such perfection does not suit
such imperfect morals.-Ovid.
A wise man is never less alone
than when he is alone.-Swift.
10 err is human: but contrition
felt for the crime distinguishes
the virtuous from the wicked.
-Alfieri.
Knowledge is the hill which few
may wish to climb;
Duty is the path that all may
tread. Lewis Morris.
Let there be testing without
bitterness, and no liberty of talk
TO cause apprehension on the
morrow, nor anything which you
could wish to have refrained from
saying.-Martial.
God has given some gifts to the
whole human race, from which no
one is excluded. Seneca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

and fragrantly warm. But They
Say that footsteps sometimes
stop at her door, at night-late
at night. And one may hear q
soft tapping
Everyone considers the other
woman Very Good. But she does
not look as IL her goodness made
her very happy. She has q tight
gray mouth and tighter gray eyes
that always look q little angry.
Why should she always look a.
little angry If she is so good?
Why doesn't she enjoy her good
ness?
This second woman lives across
the hall from the first woman.
When the footsteps come down
the hall, very late at night, the
Good Woman presses hard against
her door and listens. There is a.
queer, excited look in her eyes
when she listens and little cord
in her neck flutters. Sometimes
dry splotches of red stand out on
her stringy neck. It is easy to
see that she is very indignant.
AS, of course, she should be.
During the day the Good
Woman spends a good deal OF
time at her phone. Or looking
out OF her window. She tells her