davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
Tourists Guide
And Directory

George Kirkland, an experien-
ced advertising man, compiled a
guide and directory for Wolf
Point this week which apears in
this issue. He met with fine CO.
operation and listed every local
concern called on, except where
the person sought could not be
found The directory, printed on
heavy stock, will be posted in all
tourist camps for several hundred
miles along the main highway, as
we'll as in other suitable places.
Mr.. Kirkland is visiting all the
larger towns and camps and work
ing out cooperative scheme of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
MARK FOR AIR PILOTS

In addition to painting the out
side of the county office building,
McCulley and Bennette have in
structions to put large sign on
the north side of the roof "Roose-
welt County" in letters about four
feet high This will be an adver-
tisement of the county to passen-
gers on passing trains and at the
same time will be convenient
and mark for air pilots.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
Two Cars Stolen At
Culbertson, Both Found

The Gandrud and Evans garage
at Culbertson was broken into last
Sunday night by unknown parties
who broke the cash register and
took the few cents that it contain
ed Two cars. an Essex and
Buick, were stolen. The Essex
was left in the ditch near town
Cards mailed out by the sheriff's
office brought reply from the
authorities at Terry concerning
Buick left by the side of the road
1t proved to be the missing car
and the owner has gone to claim
II.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
O'Kelley and O'Kelley
Begin Serving Sentence

Just eight days after they had
stolen VIM. Toavs truck, Arthur ].
O'Kelley and John O'Kelley (or
Kelly were taken Monday night
to Deer Lodge to begin serving
their sentence of from one to two
years at hard labor. Charles
Council conducted them to the
penitentiary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
BACK FROM TRIP

Miss Isabel Young of Glasgow
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Young.
Miss Young has just returned
from an interesting five weeks
trip through Yellowstone Park,
along the Grand canyon of the
Colorado and through the state of
Colorado. She visited friends at
Denver There were three cars
in the party.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
LOCAL MARKETS
Thursday, Aug. 80

The protein premium schedule
has been changed in accordance
with the new schedule announced
by the terminal market as fol-
lows: IL per cent &c; 1211 per
cent 12c; 13 per cent zoe: 1871
24c; IA per cent 2Sc. Higher per-
centages have corresponding
premiums. Premiums are higher
this week than last, though the
base price is slightly lower.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
OUTGOING FREIGHT

C. P. Swedburg, Great Northern
agent, has to date shipped from
this station 81 cars of new wheat.
Sixty cars of horses have recent
ly been shipped to Butte and about
a dozen cars of cattle to eastern
markets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
Justice Prompt In
Judge Gordon's Court

Just about ten minutes after
Herb Wilson of the Sand Creek
country had struck d. r. Geer
storekeeper, he pleaded guilty to
the charge of assault and battery
and paid the SO fine imposed
upon him by Judge Charles Cor
don. The alteration occurred on
Main street in front of the North
ern Chevrolet company's office.
Ed Nichol made the arrest and
Justice was dealt out speedily. The
trouble had arisen over a business
deal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
LaRooUE HAS GOOD WHEAT

David LaRoque, who farms east
of the city harvested over 1900
bushels of wheat from 80 acres|
making an average of about %
bushels to the acre The whea|
tested 1920 protein, and is there
fore of a quality to command 4
market price.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
MIssoURIANs LIKE MONTANA

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cook had
as their guests recently Mrs. Min
MEN BEETLES and children Clemens
and Eleanor of Montrose, Mo.
also Mrs. Bettles' son Leo, and his
son Wilbur of Marshall. NJ. Mrs
BEETLES is a sister of John F. Cook
and of Mrs. John H. Koch of
the Waska country. whom the
party also visited. They left last
Wednesday morning for their
homes in Missouri, going by way
of the Black Hills. They were
very favorably impressed with
what the had seen in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
To Attend the Golf
Meet At Glendive

Messrs. Burgess Rathert, Chap
man, Davey, Calin, White and
Foor expect to attend the district
golf tournament at Glendive to be
held Sept. End and 3rd. They will
leave for there Saturday afternoon
or evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
CY JOHNSON HERE

Cy Johnson was back frol
Shelby several days this week t
pack up such belongings as h
still had here and take his daugl
ter Eleanor back with him. The
are leaving for Shelby today. c.
says he likes his oil job and rt
ports Shelby as busy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
vELDHUIS FAMILY RETURNS

Mrs. ]. G. Veldhuis and son re-
turned last week Thursday even
ing from Big Timber where they
have spent the summer on the
ranch. While away Mrs. Veldhuis
also made a trip to Nebraska.
Mathew Veldhuis has been driv-
ing a bus in Yellowstone Park this
summer and finds the work very
enjoyable. Robert Jelley of Glas-
gov is similarly employed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
FLOWER SHOW AT POPLAR

The Poplar Presbyterian aid are
sponsoring flower show there
next Saturday afternoon. Wolf
Point people are invited to exhibit
flowers Mrs. Thos. r. Forbes is
to be one of the judges.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
PARK ON TRACK,
COUPLE JAILED
INTOXICATED MEN SAVED
FROM BEING STRUCK BY
NO. 27

George Windsor and Sam Reck-
ard were saved from almost cer-
tain death early Saturday morning
by the fortunate circumstance
that Boyd Taylor, who had been
trucking grain to town that day,
woke up about midnight hungry.
He went to the City Grill and got
a lunch and on leaving the cafe
observed that car was parked
on the main line of the Great Nor
thern just west of the depot. He
rushed to the depot and gave the
alarm.
A Narrow Escape
Number 27 was almost due. in
fact the train board showed that
the fast mail train which goes
through here at the rate of go or
20 miles an hour, had passed Ma
con. Chas. Simon grabbed a Ian
tern and tagged the train lust in
time to save the car from being
struck by the train. Windsor and
Reckard We're found to be sitting
in the touring car, said to belong
to Lerton Hall, asleep Nor did
they wake up when train men
dragged them out of the car and
rolled them down beside the track.
The touring car was pushed slow
ly along by the engine of No. 27
until it could be taken off from
the track Ed Nichol was called
and took the men to jail. Satur-
day afternoon charge of being
drunk and disorderly was filed.
They admitted buying liquor on
he Northside Friday evening. but
claimed not to be able to remem-
'er who sold it to them.
Reckard Takes Blame
Hearing was set for Monday af-
ernoon and the men each put un-
Ter 500 appearance bonds. w.
Neil and H. Butzlaff went on
Vindsor's bond but Reckard was
nable to obtain bandsmen and
therefore, remained in Jail. At the
rearing Monday Reckard took full
responsibility for the condition in
which the two men were found
md was accordingly given stiff
er sentence than Windsor Reck-
rd was sentenced to thirty davs
n jail and fined s25. Windsor
'as given s25 fine and ten DAYS
4 jail.
A Wild Ride
II rained little Friday evening.
nd tracks made by the car show
ow the two men drove down
'om the Northside along the Gin
er path. barely escaped running
Ito the supports of the west wa
er tower, drove across the tracks.
p over the depot platform, which
; more than foot above the
vel, backed their car around.
'ent up onto the platform again,
len turned west and drove along
18th one side of the car down on
le railroad track and the other
p on the platform, the bottom of
Ie car scraping along the cement
atform curbing. Just west Of
e end of the platform the car
opped
Owing to the proximity to the
witch, it is possible that a serious
reck might have occurred had
le touring car been struck by No.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31
HORSFORD FOR
COMMISSIONER
McCONE VOTERS ORGANIZE
BIG CLUB, SUPPORT FOR
MER COMMISSIONER

The fact that Thomas Horsford
was not elected in the recent
primary to be the republican
nominee for county commissioner.
has not convinced his many
friends throughout the county
that he is not the choice of ma
jority of the residents of the
county for that office, nor that,
should he enter the race. as an in
dependent candidate, in the gen.
eral election, he would not come
out victorious.
AT a meeting recently held at
Circle a "Horsford For Commits
sioner Club" was organized for
the purpose of determining the
sentiments of the people of Nc
Cone county, and if such senti-
ment seemed to indicate proba-
BILE victory for Horsford should
he make the race as an indepen-
dent candidate, to secure his con-
sent to circulate petitions neces-
sary to place his name on the bal
lot.
Petitions Endorse
Nearly 400 voters failed to vote
at the recent primary election
supporters contend
hat practically all of that vote
will go to Horsford if he will |
make the race. Petitions bearing
he names of several hundred vo-
ers have been presented to him
him to make the race.
On another page will be found
statement by Thomas Horsford
md an article by the secretary of
he Horsfard for Commissioner
Tub.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-31

Turn to Page s, Col. l. Pleased
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
DAPPER DON COLLINS
 FACING LIFE TERM
Notorinu> loalidcn,c Man Arrested and lt Convicted II l.
 Fourth Oilen>c

New York, Aprii i tP-"Dappsr Don Collins, lntcrnutionallv known confidence man, today faced d life sentence under the Baumrs law as i fourth offender if his latest al- i'sed ofiensG against the law is proven.
 During the last 25 years 'Dappor Don' has been in and out Of the hands ot federal. stat. and city Of hcers on charges ranging from ,N- tor'ion 10 liquor running. He was arrested yesterday on th" complaint O. man who alleged Collins had posed as prohibition agent and 'Atorted Si9p from him as hush money after raid on his real ,s- late office whore two quarts of gin were ron1iscatcd. Collins denied he ever. had seen Oscar Naslruh, the complainant, before.
 Collins is known to police gndrr Narlous names. Yesterday hc gave the name Of Hemingway whrn ar rested In Forty-SaCond street after q spirited clasc by q mounted polfca- man.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
REPUBLICANS WIN
 IN CAPITAL CITY
Patterson Victor by 264 Yotes-
 Whole Ticket Swept in

Hartford. April tP>--Waller E. Patterson. republican, was elected mayor of Hartford by plurality 0, 354 votes, over John F. Gaffney, democrat, in the biennial election yesterday. The vote 2".,ol for Bat ,erson and 2e,457 for Galfney. to- tal Of 41.11S. is moro than .S per cent of the city's registered vote or 5o120.
 With the mayoralty candidate the entire republican city ticket was swept into office. as well as a ma Jority of candidates for elective boards and 10 of the ] , al1ermanic candidates.
 James T. Farrell. veteran demo- cratic assessor, making what was as serted to be his last appearance as q candidate for that office, was de- feated for the minority place on the board by George F. kinsella. Ii was Farrell's third defeat in 50 years since he was eletccd assessor for the first time in 1898.
 Dr. James Fl. Naylor, another democratic leader. who was candi- date for the high school comnit- tee, also was defeated, losing the minority place on tho board to Timothy X. Meehan by 12o votes.
 Five appropriations questions all were voted. the closest vote being on the sl,9a5,00o for widening North Main street between Windsor street and Pleasant street. which was carried by 10 votes. The larg- est vote of any Of the questions was cast on the meadows dikine on which 16,ooo electors expressed their opinions, the ratio of those in favor being more than 10 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
URGES HEAVY VOTE
 ON ELECTION DAYS
All Citizens Should Cast Their
 Ballots, 0gren Declares

r.. l.. Osrcn. credit manager Of the stanley Works, and Il prominent worker in American Legion affairs. dcplored the lack of interest shown by the voters at the weekly meeting of the Exchange club held al the Burritt hotel last evening.
 "The American Legion is an or ganization Of men and women who served their country during the war and is one of the largest organjZa- tions in the world" Mir. Ogren said. '1ts purpose is not 10 slorify war but 10 serve its country in time of peace as well as war and it mprc- senfs not only those who came back but those who died that America might remain free. It attempts 70 bring to the attention of the people the responsibility of being good citi- zens as the strength Of America lies in the hands of It's men and women. A country is as strong as the char acter of it's citizens
 The lack of interest by the voters is to be deplored. according 10 tho speaker. In 1924 the president was elected by a minority and not by a majority. A total of 59.oooo 900 people were entitled to vote and out of this number only :S.000.0oo took the trouble 10 cast their ballots. Only 15.oO0.o00 voters cast their vote in the presidential election. The import ance of this can be seen when com pairing the percentage with that Of other nations. In 1926 more than 75 per cent voted in England and moro than 9l per cent in Australia. In Australia 9. person is fined unless he votes and it may be necessary 10 make some such drastic law in this country. said Mir. Ogren
 " our duty as q citizen is simple le continued. Your vote should be east for the man you think is fit for the position. regardless of his party or personality. Men who reflect our ideas and honestly intend 70 repre- sent the people of their community should be put into office. Unless the voice of the people can be heard in the fall elections the minority will again elect the men who decide the national questions. People should have faith in their city. state and country and the battle will be half won"
 Upon recommendation of Presi- dent Charles Law. it was voted to ap- | roiut committee to Iool. f,rtbor into the details of the Community 1 drive before pledging the clubs sup | port.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
FIGHT IN MEXICO

Mexico City. April Pp-Dis- patches from Guadaljara today sai! the police and a group of volunteers heroically defended Tequila, one oI the most important towns in the state of Jalisco, against group Of insurgents headed by a priest named Ruiz and numbering about 200. They attached the town early Tues day morning. The insurgents, defeat, ed. withdrew. abandoning several dead. Five volunteers were killed and one soldier wounded.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Is ELECTED CAPTAIN

London. April 1 tP III. NJ. ADra- hamas. former crack Sur.ntrr of Cambridge university. has ba,n named captain of the British olym- pic team. This was not regarded to- day as implying that he himself would compete at Amsterdam. Ii Was understood his work would be confined 10 managing and coacbinv competitors.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
DIES AFTER FOUR YEARS.

Syracuse, x. Y.. April Rl- Death ended d long fight for life by Albert Stuhe, 2o, carly this morn- Ing when he suCcunhod 10 injuries suffered nearly four years ago. Stuho's back was broken in a motor- cycle accident and since he has been in hospital here. While in the hos pltal he earned money by repairing watches.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
VISIT HOLY PLACE

jerusalem. Palestine. April f tPl-
 Delegates 10 the international mis- sionary council representing Chris tioh Sects III Il countries, yesterday visited tho dome of the rock, the spot sacred alike to Jews, Christians and Moslems. It is the legenary To- eaton of Abraham's offer of his son
 Isaac as sacrifice. It is also the his- foric site of King Solomon's Temp]e and Of the Temple of Hcrod from which Christ drove the money changers. Now the Mosque of Omar stands upon it.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04

London, Ont.-Having escaped hareheaded from jail here seven years ago William G. Murrell, ac-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
AIR PILGRIMAGE,

Madrid, Spain, April 1 tP-An air pilgrimage to holy land has been organized here.
 Three planes have been char,ere to carry pilgrims to Jerusalem. They will fly in formation so as to aid one another in case of a mishap, About ten stops will be made en- route.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04

Detroi, president. Charles A. Lindborgh. He got q vote in the Michigan primary.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04

London -- Undoubtedly it has nothing to do with the falls of the Prince of Wales. but the only known portrait of his grandfather Edward VII. that shows him on horseback is 10 be sold soon by a private gallery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
FLASHES OF LIFE: MRS. BERLIN HAS
 RECOVERED HER HEALTH IN CALF.

cuSed Of murder. went back to q cell the same way. En route from Los Ans ales. where he was working as taxi driver when caught, Le refused to wear hat.
 New Havcn-Coronor Mix accent s opinion of Medical Examiner Scar. broueh that Miss Georgia O'Eam.y actress, died of natural causes. Nlon- day night. Influenza had aggravated illness of seven days.
 Middlcfield-Edgar l.. Watrous o9, probably feeling illness coming on While at wheel of his automobile, drlNes to curb. Dies immediately aftcrward.
 Nor"!ch-Dr. Elisha S. Burdsall becomes superintendent Norwich hospital for insane. 10 take Dr. Will. CONS place. he having resigned some time since.
 Hartford d-Somc iu,nroye,n,,, sho"n m condition Of Clinton M. h'dWeli, Yale student. who was hurt Ill sunday crash in his automobile
 faynond $. Case, off, Ger Of Case Manufacturing Com rany dies in his sleep at Pittsfield Monday night while on business trip. Identified with many indus trial enterprises here.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
2 the AaaJviaird Press.


 New Nork-In the sunshine of T state where John w. Mackay founl- cd great fortune his granddaugh ter has found health. Home all alone on brief business trip and intending 10 return directly 10 Cali lornia, Irving Berlin said Of Elliu Mackay Berlin: She never looked l better in her life. The climate cer 'alnlE seems 10 agree with her. And 'hc baby is getting prettier every day. We're perfectly happy. su- 1 premcly happy" But there has been no reconciliation with Clarence II. i Macllay.
 Detroi, --F'or president. Charles A. Lindbersh. He got q vote in the 1 Michigan primary.
 f New ork-Right after the news about Josef Holman comes reyola- i ton of two other secret profos. sional marriages: Giuseppe Bambo- schek. Metropolitan Opera conduc. tor. to Miss Blanche Gang: Wilton tackayc. ir.. actor. 10 Florence Johns, actress
 Pittsburgh. ra.--Jn return for q mortgage on her parents homo, Gertrude Rohrback, 16. married August Braun. T. The arrange ment was revealed in court when tn" daughter. remarried after WidoWhood. tried to foreclose. The court permitted her parents to keep the house.
 London Easter candy rabbits have been chased out of the store windows by chocolate grcyhounds. The reason is the popularity of dog races.
 Boston Annually on the anni,cr- sary Of a peddlcr's death loo per sons arc to be paid sl each for at tending a celebration in front of one of the four houses he owned. There will be music and bags of candy. each costing no moro than ten cents. John J. Mostows will provides that the publications shall end with the death of his youngest grandChild.
 London ---- Undoubtedly it has nothing to do with inc falls of the Prince of Wales. but the only known portrait of his grandfather. Edward VII. that shows him on horseback is 10 be sold soon by private gallery.
 Washingt Finish school, boys and girls. The federal bureau of education says that untrained per sons average from s4o0 10 s1,aoo a year: those with common school $500 to $1,560: high school &S50 to 3c,450: college s1.- 400 to s5,00o.
 London, Ont.-Having escaped from jail here seven years ago William G. Murrell, ac-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
NOVELIST FINDER KNIFE

NOVELIST UNDER KNIFE.
 London. April { P-Georst Moore. novelist. underwent an oper. ation this morning He was stated to be progressing satisfactorily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03
Kate Snith Z hi
At lie Paradis
Cafe

The LIE Paradis midnight revue
for the week Of February s pre-
sents an especially intriguing line
up Of handpicked entertainers.
Hope and Burns. revue stars
and dance comedians, win top
the bill with group Of clever
and graceful speciaIties, In which
recognition ii accorded to the
fact that d dancer should use his
head as well as his feet. Molly
O'Dougherty, one Of the big hits
Of the Frivolity Club, win present
4 surprise act positively guaran-
teed to give the customers 3
great big thrill. And cIimaxing
the revue will Be Ethel Anderson,
sensational acrObatic dancer.
Another feature Of the revue
will be Walter KoIIx. entertainer
of both lie Paradis and the Club
Chantecler, who will present sew.
eral dance and song numbers.
Kate Smith night tonight at
lie Paradis II 3 star event which
will help to give that resort an
especially gIittering air this week.
end. Between various speciality
nights and the lie Paradis revue.
with its cluster of high-powered
Broadway entertainers, the popu-
lar Meyer Davis resort fs staging
d highly intensive drive In the
good cause or amusement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

role 81 "The Haren She will
pIay the part Cf @Milady
Richard Bennett, the stages
common scold now that Ar
mold DAILY md Henry Miller
have passed on, gave Atlanta ;
bitter busting of Tor its slim
attendance at his performances.
About twice yearly Mr.. Bennett
views something or other with
alarm. detaches himself from
bisnuth and buskin and takes
his audience t0 task.
One Of A JolsOn's earlier
shows, confronted an audience
81 about 80 people, some years
ago. AL ordered the curtain up,
invited those IN the house down
front and proceeded to give
poppy performance for al six
Of us.
JOlson earns iii month what
would probably be an annuity
for Bennett. For one week at
LOew's State Theater iii ST.
Louis, February IL, he win get
3 percentage amounting to
about $50, OOO.
Bennett ought 10 subscribe to
one Of those courses labeled
Good Manners Over Nigh"
and become d success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-03

Tho handle Of ! new umbrella
IL short enough for it to be carried
in woman's underarm bag, .
waterproof sheath being provided
to contain It.