davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

old-time spits, turning one hun dred and thirty roasts at once, even played twenty-four tunes.
 Whatever it played correponded to . certain degree of cooking, which was perfectly understood by the cook. Thus . leg of mutton
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

or chops, yet too often the flavor and appearance are completely ruined by poor broiling methods. To scar the meat quickly, the broiling oven should always be pre- heated. At the Institute we have found ten minutes usually ample time for this. In placing the meat
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

proved to be excellent at the twelfth air, fowl was most juicy at the eighteenth air, and so on.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10

OUttC1J ePff1fhtV "1e1s finely chopped parsley, and over all squeeze the juice of one lemon. Follow the usual procedure of pre- heating the broiler oven. Arrange the chickens skin side down on the rack, well spread apart, so that they do not touch each other, and place them in the broiler oven.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-10
Consider the Banana

The Institute Offers Utilizing Highly
 Nutritious and Heathfu Fruit
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Southern Teams Will
Face Upsets Tomorrow

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. All four
of the Southern conferences un-
beaten and united elevens were be-
ing whipped into shape today for
tough assignments tomorrow.
The biggest tilt was carded for
Atlanta where two of these teams
have opponants in each other. The
tie for the conferences lead between
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt prob
ably will be smashed when they
play here Saturday.
Florida, another OF the confer
ence's leaders, meets Georgia's bull
dogs at Savannah, Ga, and Ten
nessee, also in a tie for the lead
plays Sewanee at Knoxville, in a
neighhorhood combat.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Tigers, predict. will steadily grow
better from this on.

Tigers. predict, will steadily grow
better from this on.
Who's to stop Southern Cali
fornia? NObOdy-it begins to
look like. Certainly there's no
one left on their schedule that
has a shadow of q shade Of
chance save Metre Dame.
After last years game, and its
arguments for desert. the one on
December 5 at Los Angeles, will re.
quire the entire police Of California,
Catalina Island and Lower Cali.
fornia to preserve order.
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt will
help some by their agreement
that one of them shall fade out
next Saturday. Tennessee and
Florida have the same gentlemen
agreement" for December s.
The further the season goes. the
muddier it gets--and the more IN;
teresting, yes. the more downright
exciting. Just what wouldn't you
give to have some method arranged
and agreed upon whereby a real
precise, definite and sanctioned-by
all champion could be named about
December Is? Well, 1t could be ar
ranged--very easily indeed. Another
year-who knows-mayhap it will
come to pass.
This year EVERYBODY may be
beaten once. Then what? Chaos.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Felt Weatherstrip; 2O-foot =
con .................. ~oc
JOhnson's Paste or Liquid
Wax ........s....... SSc
Furnace Scoops; long or ~
short handles. 80. ...,~.. 49c
Round Ash Sitter, 19cj p
Garbage Cans; 31s.gal. size 49e
Gasoline Blow Torch; pint
or quart. $S.49
Tool Grinder; Ain. wheel N
and tool rest. ........... 99c
Ball.Bearing Roller Skates, $1.49 ~
Pistol Grip Hack Saws;
adjustable ........... doc
OctagOn Steel Wrecking
Bars; 19-Inch DC ~
AIiller's Falls Automatic
Push Drills. .......,.s. .SI.s9 =
..... y y ,vu..uuv ,.ururu1s = r ~urnna -
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

FOURTH RACE The csrroIi HandI.
cap; an ages: purse. 81. 500; 8 furiongs
ii Fred A...... 100iSon or Jphn~e@.11Y
( aStupeudous 49, a7I Ciean Play. .e6.11E
Rrantivffy .....1a9la abolish ...ss@s.1 11a
sHiIdreth los Sandy .s..s.ss.119
al. r.. DAVIS entry.
FIFTH RACE--The Walden Hands
cop! 2-year-oids purse $4,000 Addeds
mile and sixteenth.
Voltear tPeterneli) -ss.sss.ea4enSsses11b
Twink lFatorl s..ss.ssss -s'ssess s1pssr ! "a.
Essafe tCatrOnl - =. .ssslssI,s y. 1g1
Fortunes Favorite fN0 Boy1 ss,sus. - no
African (E Watters) 80. - sesstsss 100
standby ~ kelssy u. i. =. ~ - les
Cunst0ckery (Elifsls s.....se -. s.s.1A1S
Dfana did III pse 81 In obertson1 ~. - :. 101
SIxTH RACE Three-y -oldg and
up The Calvert Hand1caps claiming:
purse, $4,000 1I-f6 miles
aTintina .....113t Lane Allen mess..101
Spectacular .ss 107 Flower Girl .se. .1Ds
6AucffIa ....... III 2ia Carnpani =. !. ~ 103
Pygmalion 80. .104E EAfaxtva. n..s .uss..s. lis
Is aRsecksnridss Lopg-J. i Moran en-
try.
Upward; claiming; 3-16 miles.
Shakfkup III afxHarry Beal ...u1s 108
xfroreiark $50. ~ I4lxI.,Aine .......silz
Alta Allen =. a ~ Choir Boy .sss =. 10B
NNeE0poh .s....I1ti
xApprentice allowances cla4msds
weather clears track fast
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
ARMY FACES
IIQN3HF()E.
|N|R|SH
BY Tom Thorp

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The
Army-Notre Dame clash in the
Yankee Stadium tomorrow
is sure to prove one of the
genuine classics of the gridiron
season. Knute Rockne is a
past master in preparing a
football squad for a special
engagement.
i In his long and successful career
as q mentor few rivals have beaten
the Southern wizard in a match of
wits and knowledge of the game.
Judging from the power his pu-
pills displayed down in Franklin
Field last Saturday against Penn
State they are going to be at the
very peak of their game when they
clash with 'Biff' Jones great
Army outfit this week end. The
West Pointers had better not suf.
fer from overconfidence or else they
may take the short end of the
scrap.
-. There is no denying the fact
that West Point has q great
football team. ANY outfit that
can take on Boston University.
Southern Methodist, Providence,
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
SEVENTH RACE
One and -sixeenh Miles
CHINESE BOOTER

Pei-sung Tang, Johns Hopkins
student, plays outside right for the
Baltimore Soccer Club. He was
an All.China selection in 1925 and
starred for three years on the
Using Hue College soccer team.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
RESULTS COUNT

Bob Parham. Georgia Techs
star punter, and one II the best
in the South, violates all the prin-
ciples of correct form in kicking,
according to football experts.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
TOUGH ON CADDY.

stewart Scheftel, winner Of the
English boys golf championship at
Formloy used 20 clubs during the
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

AKnockany- workman .....i lis
77S7-Iim Grove. Williams ...... .l0g
17sI--tiold Coin--ArnoId ..........I1l
71s6--Son nata - ROBERTSON .a.......Ii2
11SU---Nursery Rhyme mes--Bs tsh a K -. II S
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
PlMLLco ENTRIES
FIRST RACE rwo-year -olds; maid

FIRST RACE-,TwO-ye oids. maid
ems; purse, $1,000: s furlongs
Jubilee ..... liz fSneIboc lis
Reyel :...,.... II zfInception lis
aGTaydale .... l15J Suuvtr .........115
Fair Bob ....It5l Transit ...s....1t2
Glen Oak. ......I i5l F3alzar ..........f1S
Begorra 115l DOmineer .,1I5
Also eligibIe--
Pantonnime ...I I15tHope Hampton. II q
aMatins Ministsr1I5lSong and u. Man.115
Broonstaff ....115lBen Marshall ..115
aAudley Farm entry.
SECOND RACE Foursyear- ana
upward Ward claiming. purse, 913u0 I.
mile and a sixteenth.
bSouth Breeze. .108i ella NJ. ....... 103
xAIarat. ....5.3.. 109lxJenny Dean..s 10s
Blue Darter.. 112lxNaIentino. . I13
gResonrceful -. 10TlxGnon4e Second 1n6s
sYachtsman... lis 3lMayne ....s... 10
xDrawing Board f0SxsTaIladeKa. Jos
Also eligible
Lucky Drift 4. lIalgPotent .... 19S
aHanky Rice. l13lbDanger Signal los
&C. r. Sanford-c. n. FIeischman en-
try.
bMrH. y NJ BIack-J III MeiIor entry
THIRD RACE F'our-year-o and
upward: purse. 1880; claiming; one
mile and sixteenth:
Fairy Lore .... 113l xFire Dog .....103
DerOnda sss..s. 10&lk Aversion ...s..110S
xRed Pate 49,. .II3lHArry Carroll. ~ 13
Grange ........ 10Ss Billy Warren 80. 110
xStarray $1,000 3.x DonAtta s.....110
tFTlorenda 100xHoi Pnlloi .103
Also eligible:
Solo, s.....a... .s..s.s. 11sl Rock Thorn ....f1s
Puget sound ..11 5Drama .........1Bs
xF'addy ........- a sRim LIDS
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Harvard, Yale and DepauW on
successive week-ends without
suffering defeat must neces-
sariIy be rated as a. champion
ship aggregation.
The only obstacle that may prove
4 hindrance to the Army collect
ing the final honors OF the year
faces them this weekend.
If the soldiers can cope out OF
N Nntre Dame game with a VIC
tory they will likely 60 on TO VII
their remaining games. There IS 9
mighty mental hazard confrontlng I !
the West Pointers this Saturday. II
is the mental picture or mute $,
Rockne and his fighting lrisn
team 4n,osis
The latter have been a nenlesls
to the Soldiers for many years
Will they prove to be so this week, N
erda That is the big question
rridiron patrons wish to know m oe.
forehand. 1t embodies the solutloh
of the conflict.
some critics have said the Army
Is one-man team. This It tal
from the true state of things. Bltf
Jones has developed as smart g
football team as has been given 70
the game in years.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

To watch the West Pointers in
action is to witness truly great
gridiron machine function. Every
cog fits to its correct groove in a
manner which eliminates friction
almost entirely.
What about Villa Nova? Not
much. save that it's darned pity
they haven't better schedule.
Would heart of man once have
thought they could do what they
have done? Stuhldreher is a fine
coach.
Boston College is still "ouffing"
along. Another case of where the
way to get reputation is to take
on the big fellows.
Princeton. then. Well, two ties
are far better than two defeats. I
certainly was wise to call that a
drawn battle in advance. The
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

We are at a loss to remember
when smoother running. more
powerful aggregation played the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
A|RPLANE THRILL
CAUSES2 DEATHS
Aviator and Passenger Die
and Three Hurt When
Craft Falls.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TOWNSVILLE. Ohio. August Is
An attempt by the pilot of an sirplane
to give his passengers a thrill during a
pleasure ride through the clouds today
was believed responsible for the plunge
Of a large cabin plane into the Ohio
River near here last night. carrying two
men-the pilot and passenger - TO
their deaths. Three other passengers
escaped
August p. Haucke, SIS. pilot, of Rose
dale. Long Island, and George Giffin. IS,
OF Bridgeport. Ohio, we're killed Both
were hurt when thrown against the in
strument board Whether their injuries
or drowning caused death was undeter-
mined
The other three men. in rear seats of
the vater-filled cabin. broke windows
and erawled out Two of them-Harry
Duncan, IS. and William Machin. 26,
both OF Martins Ferry. Ohio-swam to
shore Joseph Duncan. a. father of
Harry Duncan, was aided by a boatman
10 shore.
Joseph Duncan said Haucke had made
several abrupt dives during the trip and
the impact with the water on the fatal
dip was not hard one All three men
said they thought the pilot was merely
giving them the works and that if
something happened to the plane in
rlidair they were unaware OF it. When
the plane was dragged to shore its en-
gine was missing and one wing had been
broken off
Haucke's duties included the plotting
OF planes on sightseeing trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
KOLOR.BAK, $I.I4

Don't trust uncertain unsafe
dyes 20 rid your hair of the gray!
Kolof-Ba Is clean. colnrless
liquid that cannot harm hair
BRINGS back natural color, whether
blond, auburn. brown or black
Sold Oh moneyvbaek guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Convention Flags
Fly in Topeka for
Curtis Ceremony

nv The Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kans.. August i5.--Flags
and bunting which decorated Kan
sss City streets for the Republican
national convention now are being
used in decorating Topeka for tho
Curtis notification ceremonies. Au-
gust is.
Huge pictures of Senator Charles
Curtis. Republican vice presidential
candidate, purchased by his friends
10 boost his candidacy for the presi-
Dental nomination during the Kan
SaS day celebration in January, also
have been recalled into service to
augment the decorative scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Don't think that we lose in
terest in YOU after YOU have eN-
changed your money Tor any
one OF the thousands OF articles
in our stores.
Our constant aim is to see
that YOU get .fuil satisfaction
from every purchase made
Whether it is a $500 or a SC
purchase, we want you to be
pleased. @
Anything purchased that does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Our Interest in You!

not deliver full satisfaction
should be returned to us for re-
fund.
Besides having a friendly in
tereSt IN our customers we
know that it is good business to
play square with you. Our q
years OF success have proved
this conclusiveiy. One store in
1905 rs stores TO-DAY.
Our customers interests are al
ways considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
August Mahoney Held for Trial on
Three Charges.

August Mahoney. 81 F street north
east. was held for the action of the
grand jury under $1,000 bond by Police
Court Judge Robert E. Mattingly yes
terday TO stand trial for robbery on
complaint of John E. Mills 7o4 Fourth
street northeast
Mills claims that he and Mahoney
ana third man were taking a taxi
ride last Friday. during which he went
10 sleep. When he awoke, Mahoney was
gone. and so was his wallet containing
S45 and his 25-dollar watch
Policeman Russo of the sixth pre-
einct arrested Mahoney the same day
at Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue and told the court wallet con-
tanning a drivers license bearing Mills
name but containing no money was in
his possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

During the heat OF hot sum
mer day have a glass of this
tempting pale dry ginger ale with
cracked ice. It will refresh you
ana awe you rev conception Of
how delicious GOOD singer ale can
be made II is made OF real ain
ger-~perfectly blended II is de-
lieiously different.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Made of milky white glass
which is very easy to clean.
Amply large to hold the juice
OF several large oranges. Elk
tracts the Juice more thor
oughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

You can restore your
hair TO its natural
youthful color very cas-
lily with LEA'G, at the
same time revlVing the
roots and stimulating
the scalp, giving the
hair a lively. lustTous
appearance. LEAS is
clean and very easy to
apply. Economical, too.
as only 9 little need be
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

What is more refreshing and invig-
Grating than a cool shower after hard
day at work or play? These sprays are
equipped with q detachable metal ham
die and a detachable rubber attachment
for massazing aud shamnooipg. They ut
any size bathroom faucet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
PILES GONE
In 5 DAYS or Money Back

PfLE-rOE acts like maglc
for blind. hleeding, protrud.
ing or itehinE piles, Relief
comes quickly and the sooth-
ing, healing process secs an
aepny viii be q thinE OF the
past or your money refunded
81 slse. eac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Flush Kidneys
When Back .4cheS

p RS Is I en- /
loackache, drowsy
headache. Scanty
and burning Sc
erection necessi-
tatins frequent
rising during the
night are signs Of
sluggish kidneys.
Relief lies In an
occasional glass
Of Jad salts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

You get greater distance
and durability when you use
Bee-Line Golf Balls. The un-
usually tough covers do not
cut easily. Well balanced and
very lively. Why not get a
dozen at this money saving
price?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
On Advisory Board
Of State Committee

An advisory group of 56 women
and an equal number of men. rec
ognized as republican leaders in
the Sc counties of Montana, has
been selected by A. Halleck Brown
chairman of the republican state
central committee, to advise with
him regarding the conduct of the
campaign for the state and nation
al tickets.
Chairman Brown, in announcing
his selection Saturday, said he ex-
poets to call all men and women
o II the list to a general conference
at Helena. This advisory commit
tee will function in addition to the
IS members of the state central
committee. The vice chairwomen
in each county are to be under the
direct supervision of Mrs. May c.
Bartos of Helena, state chairwo-
man.
Mrs. Katherine Catlin and A. T.
Listug are the Roosevelt county
members appointed by the state
chairman.
Mrs. Catlin is the wife of the
former County Attorney Frank
M. Catlin. She has resided at
Mondak, C~ulbertson, Poplar and
Wolf Point, has a wide circle of
friends throughout the county
who are unanimous in their ap-
prevail of this recognition which
is a tribute to her ability and
good character.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
STATE CONTRACTS
FOR SNOW FENCES
111.OO0 FEET PURCHASED TO
BE PLACED ON MAIN HIGH
WAYS THIS WINTER

HELENA. Sept. 13.-With the
view to keeping the main trunk
highways of the state open to ira
vel during the winter months the
state highway department will
very shortly erect approximately
81 miles of snow fences at points
where past winters have demon
strated that the snow drifts across
the roads and blocks traffic.
The fencing is made up of clear
fir Stats, a half inch in thickness,
IL inches in width and four feet
long spaced two inches apart.
These Stats are bound together by
10 strands of 1919 gauge soft gal
vanized wire tightly twisted to
form five cables, the fencing be-
ing made up in rolls of so feet
each. 1t will be supported upon
steel "T" posts, seven feet in
length, which will be spaced eight
feet apart. The fence will be
erected by the highway mainten-
ance crews.
Instructions have been given
the contractor of the fencing
deliver it at the various points re-
quired in the following lineal feet
quantities.
$1,000 Feet in Roosevelt
Billings 5000; Miles City 5000;
Glendive 5000, Baker 5000; Great
Falls 5000; Lewistown 1000;
Glasgow 10000; Culbertson H.
600; Poplar 5000; Havre 5000;
Butte. 5000; Helena 5000; Boze-
nan 5000: Poison 5000.
Last fall a carload Of this class
of snow fencing was purchased
for the state highway commission
and it proved so effective that it's
use will be followed out during
the coming fall to a far greater ex-
tent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Produce Co. Installs
So, 0OO-Egg Incubator

The Wolf Point Produce com
pany has just had completed the
installation of a new incubator
with a capacity that will enable 1t
to keep abreast of the increasing
demand for baby chicks.
M. G. Ketchum of Pipestone,
Mimi, representing the Smith in
cubator company has been here
for several days installing a g.
000-egg Smith machine, the larg-
est size made. 1t is ten feet by
thirteen feet by eight. 1t is heat
ed by a steam heating plant and
has steam release to control the
moisture within. Four large fans
provide circulation of fresh air.
The temperature is automatically
recorded at all times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
SIX LAST

Aaker's Business College Grand
Forks. n. Oak, received six re-
quests for office help in one day
last week: Atty. Schwam. State
Mill, and Burchard e Co. asked
for stenographers, and American
Beet Sugar Co, filed a request for
three young men. Clara Johnson
Bratvold, Lee and Mautz were
placed. State Mill asked for an ad-
ditional on Wednesday, pushing
requests for office help to 1O2
since Jan. /. Send for catalog. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Cooks Open Branch
Store at Culbertson

John F. Cook was at Culbertson
Saturday where he opened a sec
ond Cooks Ready-to-Wear estab-
lishment. The store is located in
the same building with the Nugent
millinery and will be in charge of
Mrs. Nugent. A feature of the
opening day was the awarding of
two free rides in the Wolf Point
Anyways Travel-Air plane at the
county fair to be held at GILBERT
son to Mrs. Ethel Wix and Mrs.
Aisle Hopke. On Tuesday, Mr..
Cook conducted a one day sale of
ready-to-wear garments at Brock
ton and free rides were awarded
to Miss Ida Raffatto and Miss
Irene Pearson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
JAPANESE r

Mrs. Edward Niemann enter
tanned at a lovely ~Janpanese party
Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Hilda Krause, missionary,
from Portland, who has been visit
ing at the Niemann home for the
past four weeks. A lovely after.
noon was spent and the hostess
served a nice two-course lunch.
Those persent we're Mrs. Nellie
Burgess, Mrs. Charles Coulter,
Mrs. Arthur Fredrickson, Mrs.
Carlson, Mrs. Beigler, Mrs. Bor-
CERT, Mrs. Nels Johnson, Misses
Keyes and Drumming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Mrs. Berry Predicts
Victory for Hoover

CHICAGO, Sept. ia major
ity of 10000 for Herbert Hoover
in Montana was predicted Satur-
day by Mrs. George H. Berry, ma
tional republican committeewo-
man from Montana, as she stopped
at the western republican cam
paign headquarters on her way to
Washington.
Mrs. Berry said there had never
been such an interest in a presi-
Dental campaign in Montana as
this year. Women particularly,
she said, were showing greater in
terest because they identify well
fare and relief work with Mr.. Hoo
yer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Charity Reveals Conscience

To become too logical is often to
eliminate charity. 80. Charity is
the practice of a spiritual impulse.
1t is the evidence of faith and hope.
1t is the restraint of ~selfishness. 1t
is the expression of the conscience
of mankind. 1t is the obligation Of
the strong to the weak. . No
civilization can stand which disre-
CARDS these things of the spirit
Herbert HOOUer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
To Attend Curtis
Rally AT Billings

Alvin Warrior of Brockton and
James Archdale of Frazer left
Wednesday for Billings where they
will attend the big republican
rally at the Crow reservation.
Senator Curtis, vice president
candidate, himself of Indian blood,
will be the principal speaker Sat
urday evening.
County chairman H. P. Lowe of
Culbertson, Chas. Thompson and
VIM. wainwright of Poplar left
Friday morning to attend the
meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
The Big Issue

After all, the big issue. this year
as always, is a continuance Of the
prosperous conditions which have
made the United States the envy
and the marvel of the world.-MA-
paukee Sentinel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

Register and vote.
Have Oavey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Matinee Thursday at 8 p. m.
Liberty.
See our s10.75 Dresses at the
Woman's Exchange.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Todd of Vida at Mrs. Burnt
sons Tuesday.
Mrs. Jeff Nail of Sunnyside
transacted business in Wolf Point
Saturday.
Mrs. Ted Danielson and son of
Poplar visited with friends last
Wednesday.
Six entire changes of show this
week at the Liberty. See the Lii
berty ad in this issue.
Mrs. Fred Kapinois and children
of Poplar visited Tuesday at the
Harold Knutson home.
Ladies' Night in a Turkish
Bath is one screaming, steaming
laugh from start to finish. See it:
Wednesday-one night only. Lii
berty.
Mrs. S. o. Forsythe of st. Paul
who has been a guest in the J.. A.
Peters home, left Tuesday on No.
4. Mrs. Peters accompanied her
and will go to Zion, Illinois for a
visit.
X. A. Knutson, Emil Fadness
and Gerald Thomas of south of
the river left Wednesday for Can
ada. They expect to spend sever
al weeks harvesting around Re-
gina and Moose Jaw.
Mrs. Virgil Hunt came down
from Havre Saturday and visited
until Monday with Mrs. D. G. Witt.
The Hunts lived here several
years ago before moving to Havre.
Their daughter Vera has been
chosen princess of Hill county to
attend the state fair at Helena
this month. =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

Miss Ruth Forsness left Tues
day for Grand Forks to enter
Luther Bible school for her fourth
year.