davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
Aviator Lands
Crippled Ship

SELMA, Calf, May Ito
Norman Miller, Selma aviator.
brought his plane and two passen-
gers safely 70 earth after q portion
Of the right upper wing and aileron
had broken away and forced the
ship into a tail spin ~ an altitude
Of nearly 1900 feet here yesterday.
He and the passengers were only
eighty injured.
The passengers. j. NJ. Thaccn and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-14
10 San Benito Boys
To Attend G. vi. T.C

SAN BENITo, May 14.-Ten boys
from this city will attend the sum-
mer camp of the @. NJ. II. O. NJ Fort
Sam Houston, this year, according
10 reports received here.
These boys are L. II. Crinkleton.
Paul w. Joplin, Joseph p. Smith.
Travis j. Wallace, Wesley r. Adams,
Ionic Moses. George b. Powell. j.
Handy, Hadin G.. Moses. and Harri-
son II. Buck, Of Los Indios.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

peninsuiar area from San Francisco
to San Jose was rocked gently by an
earth tremor which lasted about a
minute and half The delegates
however. slept through the quake.
Father Henry. assistant director
of the observatory at the University
OF Santa Clara here. was working
among his instruments when the
shock registered on the seismograpb
He rounded up the delegates so they
might examine the record immedi-
ately as proof that his promise to
them had been kept.
No damage from the quake had
been reported early today
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

ton meeting to be held at Port Hen
ry, N. T.. August IL. Other speakers
at the meeting will be Robert w.
McCuen. collector of internal reve-
nue. at Burlington, Vt, George E.
Bates, industrial agent for the Della
ware and Hudson railroad. ATTORNEY
benjamin Feinbers of Plattsburgh.
\. Y, and Assemblyman Fred L.
Porter Of Crown Point, n. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
SEkYKA WINS BOUT

New York, Aug. 8 UP)-Joe
sekyra, Dayton, o.. who recently
filed a claim for the heavy weight
tide vacated by Gene Tunney, won
a 10-round decision from James J.
6raddock. Jersey City, last night at
Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, but did not
resemble future champion in any
class. The bout was devoid Of action.
both lighters resorting to feinting,
ciinching and holding. Sekyra
weighed l77k, Braddock 16S.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
PLANS ANNOUNCED

st. Adams. Vt. Aug. 3 LP,-Plans
for the organization of a federated
Chamber OF Commerce for the
Champlain valley were announced
today. James p. Taylor. executive
secretary Of the Vermont state
Chamber, will address an organiza
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Dar;en-Elizabeth Deiafield
daughter OF Edward H. Deiafield.
retired New York broker and Sarah
Brown. governess are on the dang
CT list at Norwaik hospital as the re-
suit o. an automobile accident.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

BridSeport-Post office clerks
visions OF holdup when series of ex-
plosions shatter early morning still
ness but finding OF is broken bottles
in prohibition agents office sets
Tears at rest.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
JESUIT PSYCHOLOGISTS
EXPERIENCE QUAKE
Assembled in san Jose Convention
Priests Promise OF Thrill Is
Made Good

San Jose, Cal, Aug. 9 tP-The
convention of the Jesuit Seismolo-
gists association of Amerit was vot-
ed almost complete success today.
Last year, when it met in Chicago,
the earthquake experts were invited
to convene here in 1928 and as q
special inducement were promised
= real earthquake during the meet
ing Many of the seismologists new
c. having experienced an earth
quake. voted for San Jose.
At 1895 O'Clock last night the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Seitz. and now view such contests
largely in the sporting sense"
West Point. n. Y.-The swing to
liberalism has struck the academy.
Cadets now may ride with visitors
against any member of the corps
driving the cars is maintained
Boston-The Bumblebees is about
the only name suitable for Boston
colleges 1928 football team. Coach
Mckinney has discarded the old
sober uniform in favor of gold jer-
sey with maroon shoulders gold
stockings and maroon helmets.
Albany. n. Y.--Due notice has
been given that airplane operation
without license will be drowned
upon by state authorities. A SEN
tence of 80 days was imposed OF the
first offender arrested on the charge
Philadelphia-It is within the
realm of possibility. Chadoo Shaw,
of India told Drezel Institute stu
dents. that a girl of the future
would carry around "a thousand
men or so in her vanity case" This
might be done, he explained--par-
tlally-by "combing the nuclei of the
human atom, eliminating the empty
space and reducing man to one
hundred-thousandth of his present
size
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

North Observation-Disclosures ara
inclined to believe that John Boz
logg. woodsman, met acctdental
death. His body, face bruised. was
found In reservoir. Bollog8 had been
drinking and it is now thought he
slipped on rocks and fell into pond
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Boston-Four employees OF State
Prison Colony at Nerwalk leave SER
vice under fire and four conyicts Re-
turned to Charleston prison after in
restigation reveals irregularities.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

MISUNDERSTANDING Grant, 10, of
Rockville. struck by auto in Tollan
dies at hospital here of fractured
skull and other injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Charlton, Mass. farm
depression partly responsible for
similar condition in Industrial
states, says L. S. Senator David l.
Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
FLASHES OF LIFE: TOY BALLOON
{. FLIES TO NEW MEXICO FROM JERSEY

BY the Associated Press
Paterson. N. J.-Tom Rubino has
q letter from John Adams of AIbu-
querque. n. NJ. telling of the arrival
there--a distance of some 1850
miles--of toy balloon Tom releas-
Z ed July II.
Far Rockaway. n. Y.-Fines i'm
Inverse ratio to the ages of the an.
tomobiles involved are being inn
posed byO Magistrate Farrell in traf-
nc cases. Speeders whose cars were
OF the vintage Of 1922 drew susrend.
ed sentences Parking fines we're
doubled IN the case of expensive
models
Bridgeport, Conn.-Steye HAYDN
has caused the arrest of two
city fellows who convinced him that
under their system Of training he
could get match with and defeat
Gene Tunney. Part one of the svs-
tenn vas the payment of $500 nv
Steve
Atlantic City-"Nisitors to this re-
4 sort 90 not come here to hear cack-
ling hens and growing ROSTERS" as
serted Recorder Corio in imposing a
me upon citizen who had started
small poultry yard within the
limits of the city.
Charlottesville, Va. - Americans
nave altered their conception of no.
htieal campaigns. according to Don
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

YOU can still choose
i really desirable
pieces at pleasantly re-
duced prices during, the
alteration sale now in
progress. Value plus at
prices that are less.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

artford-Roger w. Watkins. for
mer broker now held for embezZle-
ment here and in other states. tells
council that shortage in accounts OF
his company is not as large as pic
tured.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

New Haven-Nirginia Del Nec-
chic, {. steps into path of automobile
and is killed.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

New Misunderstanding designed to
stir enthusiasm among local demo-
Gratis attracts 800 party members
from all over state. Congressman
Frank Oliver of New York Is chief
speaker.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

North Chaplin-Mrs. John Lingua
Of Windsor Locks suffers broken
arms and several broken ribs when
husbands car crashes into another.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Seitz. and now view such contests
largely in the sporting sense"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Charlottesville, Va. - Americans
have altered their conception of no.
htleal campaigns, according to Don
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Oswego and Vicinity

hard task to make things enough
to go around, let alone distribut-
ing them"
Mr.. Speckles scratched his head.
WELL" he said, there's an idea,
and | think it's a mighty good one.
Remember that fine magazine full
of stories and pictures and nice
things you had the other day."
ooh, you mean The Youths Com
panion," said Santa. yes, that's
it," answered Sam. "Well, it seems
to me that if you'd tell a lot of
parents about that magazine and
how fine and enjoyable it was for
boys and girls they'd give sub
scriptions to The Youths Compan-
ion as a Christmas gift to a lot
of young folks, and that would
help you a lot"
That's a mighty good idea" old
Santa said, land as a matter of
fact, many parents do just that
already, but Santa sighed, 81
wish that more of them realized
what a fine gift The Youths Com
panion makes, and would give it,
too"
Just send your order to the adj
dress below, and we will see to it
that our Uncle Sam relieves Santa
of the burden of delivering at
least one gift. Subscribers will
receive:
1. The Youths Companion-12
big monthly issues in 1928,
and
2. Two extra numbers to new
subscribers ordering within
80 days.
All for only 50.
3. The Companions new book
of humor "1O01 One Minute
Stories" also included FREE
(send 10 cents to cover the
postage and handling).
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
S N Dept, Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at
This Office
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Y0u Cant Tell Her It's a
Cruel Business World

I'D USINESS S. ! have found.
- needn't be d cold. hard
grind. When ! was down and out.
lawyers and business men came TO
my assistance and lent me money
with very little collateral. In re-
turn to the world. ! run my hotel
with a degree of tenderness and
sympathy
Mrs. Mary NJ Hueael owner and
of the S350.000 Central
Hotel in Jefferson City Mo, was
giving a few observations on her
experience in business.
Three years ago Mrs. Huegel's
husband. the late Joseph A. Hue
gel. pioneer Missouri hotel man.
failed in health. Worry over debts
and the danger of losing the bust
ness helped in his breakdown.
''They Can't Take IT."
MY husband was unconscious
/ for three days after they told him
our place must go. told him then,
They can't take it. / have two
hands and a strong back" she
said.
THAT day st. Louis business men
called me up on long. distance
phone and said they had heard we
might lose our place. They wanted
to help. The business men and po-
litical men of St. Louis saved me.
Festus ]. Wade lent me $4,000 and
trusted me l had to make good.
Well, / have"
Mr.. Huegel died a year ago. but
not before he had seen the hotel
put back on a paying basis by his
wife. Now the place has a gross
annual income of 100000 and Mrs.
Huegel is planning an expansion
Of the 100-room hostelry to ESQ
rooms within the next IS months.
Women Practical, Too
ANY woman who uses her nat.
ural good sense can succeed" she
says. Women are more practical
| than people think them. For three
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

The Young Peoples Society will
meet in social session Friday ev-
ening, January 18th. Miss Evelyn
Nahum is in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Luther League will have it's
next meeting on Sunday evening,
January 9Th. Miss Title Opheim
is in charge of the program.
Everyone, young folks and parents
are invited to attend these meet
ings.
An exceptionally we'll prepared
program greeted the guests at the
New Year v program by the
Y. P. S. The play by nine girls
showed much preparation had
gone into it's production and it
brought out many shouts of laugh
ter from an a~ppreciative audience.
The society is to be complimented
and their entertainments will be
looked forward to with much in
terest. Mrs. Screenings reading
was very we'll received and pre-
scented many comical situations.
We hope they will invite us to
another entertaining and sociable
evening soon.
Wednesday confirmation class at
$50 p. m.
Saturday confirmation class at
1920 a. m.
Junior choir practice Thursday
at 7:15 P. M.
Senior choir practice Thursday
evening at 1880.
First Lutheran" Always well
comes you most heartily at all
gatherings.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

Nick Pappas returned Saturday
hight from a trip to Seattle, Bell
fngham and other coast cities
where he has been visiting for the
past two weeks. He says that it
rained most all the time he was
there, and between Spokane and
the Cascades there is about fourt-
cen feet of snow.
Miss Mildred Littlefield of Wolf
Point has been visiting with her
friends here the past week.
Frank Konicek returned Monday
from Prairie du CHEN, Wis. where
he spent the holidays. Mrs. Kon-
icek remained at Fargo, N. D.,
with her parents and will return a
little later.
Farman F. Draw is having
some dental work done at Wolf
Point this week.
Miss Thale Scott left Tuesday
for Glasgow where she will visit
with friends for a few days.
Mrs. Goodsen of Malta has been
visiting with Mrs. Herb Mcsloy
the past week.
J. B. Himrod has been attending
to business matters at Wolf Point
this week.
Russell Scott returned to Glas-
gov high school Tuesday.
August Knapp is on the sick list
this week with a bad cold.
Several of the Southside farm
+ froze their faces the past few
days while hauling grain.
: Roy Slower has been visiting his
parents the past few days.
No cars have been seen on the
highway between here and Wolf
Point for several days. It it drift
ed pretty bad in places.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Cloth Goats Offer Useful Bargains
BY HARRIET

THE after-Christmas season al
L ways brings the days of bar
gains in costumes and is therefore
an interesting time for the woman
who values her appearance.
1t is, however, no saving at all
if she does not buy her bargains
with a definite idea in mind of just
what she wants and for what pur-
pose she will use them
This time of year is obviously
just the proper time to pick up an
extra coat for little money which
will prove the mainstay of next
falls wardrobe.
Therefore a little forecast of
what spring styles will usher in
should prove of great value in
guiding the bargain hunter. If she
more or less follows these style
lines her purchases should prove
genuine bargains
Coat Without Fur
In the first place. the coat with
out fur is somewhat the better buy
in January because each season
brings a different type Of fur trim
ming, while a cloth coal of stand
ard cut is always more or less good
New cloth coats show the use of
stitching, tucks. self-trimmings in
conservative manner. %baadings and
incrustations in plain colors dark
er or lighter than the materials
Of the garments
Collars and cuffs are very i'm
poItant. Elaborate fussiness is out.
New collars are beautifully simple.
The regulation tailored collar. how
ever, seems too masculine for the
gentler modes of today The little
standing collar. the shawl and
scarf collar. or the ~collarless coat
with intricate banding is IL the
lead.
Cuffs are apt 10 achieve rnusual-
ness from their depth, their stitch
ing, buttons or other trimming,
rather than from novel mater ials
or any other contrast
The Lines
New coats maintain the more or
less slender silhouette, but many Of
are raglan sleeves, with that
ok that allows a woman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

years I've taken actual manage
ment of the hotel and have paid
off considerably more than half of
the debt of S191, O00.'
The Central Hotel now repre-
sents an investment of S350,000.
Besides, Mrs. Huegel has a 20-acre
farm within the city limits where.
she raised 5000 chickens during
1927 and virtually all the produce
served in her dining room.
MY ambition is to run a t1vern,
where the men who have spent their
last dollars and lost, where the
travelling man who has come upon
hard shedding and the professional
man who is down and out a find
a rest from their troubles and dis
appointments without. worry about
tomorrow" she says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Waska

q z q y q u b q q q 4 4 q .
Miss Myrtle Nieman returned
Monday evening to open her
school again Tuesday morning af-
ter spending the holidays at her
home in Wolf Point.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Barnes Wis
tied at the John Hagen home Mon
day.
Oscar stat visited Ray Aldrich
Sunday evening.
Ted Artz and son Clair and Mrs.
GAZETTE spent New Years eve at
the Jay Aldrich home.
Miss Viola Giersdorf was a
guest Of Mrs. Russell Barnes the
past week.
Arnold Lund made a trip to
Wolf Point Monday, taking his
children and Francis and Evelyn
Nahum back to school after the
holidays.
Louie Stat and Mark Blanken-
ship visited at the Russell Barnes
home New Years day.
Mrs. Martin Olson and children
have moved to Wolf Point for the
winter.
q q q q a8g q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
MR.. sPEcKLEs' GREAT IDEA

MR.. SPECkLES' GREAT IDEA
Santa Claus sat on a bench on
the sunny side of his North Pole
bungalow. The old gentleman
wore a worried and harassed look
quite foreign to his usual jovial
expression. Sam Speckles, a fore
man in n of Santa's toy shops,
passed by and noticed the good
old saint. whats the matter,
Santa?" he asked.
"This job is getting too big for
one man." answered Santa. "The
worlds getting bigger and bigger
all the time, and that means |
have that much more work to do,
and it's getting to be a might
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES
q d q q x n q q q d ID a q q
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned will on the
25th day of February, A. D. 1928.
apply to the County Treasurer OF
Roosevelt County, Montana, for a
tax deed to the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
North half (NH) of Section
thirteen (13), Township Twen-
ty-eight (28) North of Range
fifty-one (51) E.M.M. contain
ing 800 acres, in the County
of Roosevelt, State of Mon
tana.
There is now due on said prem
Uses the sum of one thousand one
hundred. forty-three and 87-10O
(S1143.S7) dollars, together with
interest thereon at the rate OF
twelve (12) per cent per annum
from the 3rd day of January, A.
D. 1928.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 9Th day of January, A. D.
1928.
D. j. O'CONNOR,
MARION & FOOR, Applicant
Attorneys for Applicant,
Wolf Point, Montana. Apt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06


ME public ministry Of Jesus is
: < characterized in this first
+ .hapter of Mark with a quality that
shows the great discernment Of
t1s writer OF the simplest and
mo- directly expressed of the
fou Gospels.
Malk says that the people were
as tonished at his teaching, for he
taught them as one having au-
thority and not as the scribes."
Consider that statement for a
moment and one realizes the real
nature Of the authority exercised
BY Jesus. The scribes we're the
people who ~professed to have au-
thority and who possessed it so
far as the conventional organi2a-
tioA Cs religion was concerned.
BY Sheer Truth
What an ideal it presents to the
Cnristian ministry for those who
would exercise it either in its or
dained or in its lay aspect! What
d noble conception of the reality
and power Of authority as consist
ing not in official credentials or
DEGREES, or the power of some or
SANITATION that one represents,
but as having its validity in the
sheer truth of a life and in the
application of that truth to all
the problems of livingi
The authority of Jesus comes
from the fact that he relates his
truth to the souls of men. He
does not bring to US some art1-
fetal conception of life. He does
not make goodness and truth de-
pend even upon his own sayings,
but he brings to us in his sayings
the Interpretation of the good
way which is approved by all that
is pure and noble in man.
Power Over Sick
All this it is very necessary to
grasp as we approach the Master
! in his dealing with the people.
Here in his early ministry we
have the record of his power over
the sick and those who in our
modern day would be spoken of
as the insane or mentally unbal-
anced.
Possibly many of these were
not so much insane as nervously
deranged, like many in our mod
ern world who feel the undue
weight Of the burden Of life and
whose spirits have broken under
the strain.
Did Jesus perform miracles?
Had he a woodworking power,
as Of a great magician, that en-
abled him to transcend the laws
of nature and to do things that
were out of harmony with those
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

to sit dowu without having her coat
cape.
Last, and almost first CT all in
importance. l mention the new cape
silhouette, which is the 6utstand-
ing contribution new spring Goats
make If the bargain coat is a
cape coat, self-trimmed. it is prob
ably as good a buy as Milady can
make
A typical spring Innovation is a
pebbly tweed in soft grays, double
breasted. with a side closing. The
cape is slightly longer than waist
length and extends from under.
meath the collar, extending across
the back and ending Just over the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

laws? The answer to these ques-
lions leads US into paths of very
intricate criticism, and in the
presence of these great questions
only an ignorant man or a fool,
who does not understand all that
is involved in their consideration,
will assume an attitude of dog.
InatiSm.
After all, the number of mira
cles recorded is not very great,
and it is significant that they all
have some inner suggestion of the
larger and deeper mission OF
Jesus. 1t does not become us TO
be dogmatic in our discussion of.
these intricate questions that con-
Germ the power Of mind and spirit
over matter.
1t is literally true that under
the very power of science greater.
miracles of healing are wrought
today than were ever possible IN.
the life of the world before. Are,
not these things manifestations OF
the power of God?
Under His Influence
But back of all this question OF
the consideration of miracles can
we not sense the marvellous powei
and influence Of the divine power
of Jesus?
Can we conceive of the sick
a,d ;rAinfad coming in contact
with him without being 9uickenea
and stimulated?
Can we conceive of those whose
minds are unbalanced and whose
spirits we're d~eranged coming
under the influence of his sanity
and his goodness and his powell
to give rest and peace without IN
eyitably having their whole atti
tude toward life altered?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
JESUS AND II SICK

TIE International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Jan. 8: Jesus
an1 tn2 SicIc-"Maak 1:21-34.
~: ,ay wat tnoC apernaum; and straightway o the sabbath day
he a5.@Je } ltc the synagogue, and taught
.G he y us Ystonshed at his doctrine: or n e tiuSh mem as oe
Anu ,hAe "as 10 their synagogue a with a uncieah spirit anu
= tt"r ri J.. In what have We to do with thee, thou Jesus OF
N":areth? art ;hou lone to destroy us? l know thee who no art the
o I'd J..xos rebule ed him, saying, Hold thy peace and come out OF him.
ir: wher - .ra2An spirit a tornh him., n crled with d qua VOICE
he cam -; NJ RI ,---
M 1hts s~~ Al: amazed, insomuch that they questioned among
themselves sayins What thing is this? what ley doctrine is thS? o.
Wit authority :" umandeth lie even the unclean spirits, n they 40
And {%medin s*- his fame spread abroad throughout all the region
= AID forIx Eh -nen they were cor u of the synagogue, they en-
tered int rs :nuse OF Simon and Andrew, will James and John. Z.
Bat Sin ons -Hrs mother lay sick If a fever; and anon they tell hlm
e Ter
And he came anG took her by the hand. and lifted her up; and imme-
Gatey he eve lefth her. m III ministered untot them
And at even. wnen the u did set they brought unto him all that We're
disease, and item that were possessed Will devils.
n all h ciy was gathered together at the door.
Aud ne healed many that Were sick of divers diseases. and cast out
many devls: and suffered OF the lewis 10 speak. because they Knew him: