davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
CONVENTION AT
ANTELOPE SUN

Mrs. H. A. SchOen1ng Tor the
last year president of the Mission
ary Federation of the northeastern
Montana church circuit, and the
Rev. A. 0. Johnson returned Tues
day evening from Antelope where
they attended a district conven-
ton of the churches and mission
ary federation. Rains made the
roads almost impossible and they
made the trip by train. Rev.
Johnson says the church conven-
ton:
The N. E. Montana convention
of Lutheran churches of the
Rocky Mountain district survived
strenuous difficulties imposed by
the weather man and enjoyed
three days of enthusiastic meet
ings. The newly completed
church at Antelope was dedicated
on Sunday and the cornerstone
laid at an impressive service.
Bishop A. N. Skindlov of Spokane
gave the dedicatory address, and
The Rev. A. o. Johnson of Wolf
Point made the cornerstone ad-
dress.
Sunday afternoon Secretary
Kildahl of our National Board of
Charities delivered forceful ad-
dress on our individual share in
the great functioning of Christ's
body of believers in the opportun
tiles and confidence He has
shown them. At the evening w
M. F. Miss Kildahl who is active
ly engaged in the homefinding |
field of the charity service, show
ed instance after instance of the |
greatest need of humanity Not
the physical needs,
though they are important, but
the love of Christ which is all
The mother love the
church brings to the little child
The brother love to the unfortun-
ate and straying. The sister love
o the disgraced and fallen. All
through our bond of
unity in Christ and His continued
lctivity through us.
The theme Of the convention be-
inning Monday morning was "The
Christian Life" Splendid address
s and discussions filled the ses-
ions together with helpful and
musical numbers by
oloists and choirs present.
Rev. ]. N. Dordal of Westby is
he newly elected president Rev.
!. M. Egge of Plentywood, vice
resident; Rev. w. L. Aamoth of ,
'roid, Secretary. Rev. R. Simon
on of Scobey, Treasurer. A fin
nee committee representative of
he circuit to cooperate with Rev.
M. Stubkjaer Of Glasgow, the
secretary, was elected,
onsisting of the following mem r
ers: J. B. Christopherson of s
lasgow; Edward Iverson of An "
slope, A. T. Olson Of Opheim, o. Il
Tande of Scobey, NJ. L. Rostad #
{ Comertown; j. H. Appelgren of n
7olf Point and T. N. Thompson n
! Homestead e'
The visiting pastors and dele a
ates were entertained royalty 81
Y the members of the Antelope Il
,ngregation and the Aid of the
lurch, and enjoyed fellowship 6
icy will not forget.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
STAMPEDES FIRST DAY MAKES
FINE BEGINNING OF BIG SHOW

hand and ready for the tests Of
strength, speed and skill. The
programs showed full afternoon
of entertainment and plenty of
entries.
It was evident soon after the
program was started that two fea-
lures, the famous Texas Long
horns and herd of bad acting
horses We're going to put the pep
in the proceedings. The bronchs
were just about the meanest and
the steers the top hands have
tackled this season.
The events moved off smooth
ly and in good time. A couple of
accidents added spice to the reg
ular menu. Carl Martin, Malta,
got a dislocated and badly cut
finger in the roping when his
mount Strengthened out at the
wrong time. Ed Fisk in the bull
dogging was severely bruised
and Jared when steer rolled
completely over him.
The speed contests and relay
riding proved the best sport Of
the afternoon. There were some
hot finishes and in a few cases
the dope mixed up by the talent
was upset.
The bulldogging and calf roping
was not finished for lack of stock
and will be run off Friday morn
ing.
The contest winners and the de-
tails of the events follow.
Bronc Riders
There are greater number of
bronc riders listed among the
entries than other contestants.
Bronc riders taking part in the
first days program include Thos.
Ryan, Jr., Robert Wolfe, Artie
Orser, Finley Smith, Albert
Thomas, Floyd Stillings, Norman
Redstone, Fox Callahan, Buck
Turner, Bob Russell, Emil Kers-
lake, Dodeview, Mont; Lew Pc
terson. Snyder, Colo; Elmer Oh
son, Harold Young, Archie Bel
gard, White Raines, Miles City.
other bronc riders who will take
part Friday and Saturday are
Hank (AirtighD Edwards, who
took second place at the Glas-
gov rodeo; Bert Sibbetts of Ida
no, Powder River Slim, Jack Ira
cy, Howard Tegland Miles City,
All J. Garrett, Denver, Chuck Jen-
nings, Idaho, Art Lund, Cascade,
Mont, Lawrence Readicker, Volt,
Ray Torgeson, Wolf Point, Har-
1ld Ekberg, Miles City, Alvin Cor
Ion, Oral Zumwalt, Grant Nit
hell, Oscar Labride, Russell
owe, Harry Drackert, Pat Woods,
eddie Woods, Turk Green
ugh, Merritt Maddox, Powder
River Slim, Ekberg and Jack
Tracy (winner of the Wolf Point
odeo last year, took part in the
Niles City roundup this year.
)rser, Callahan, Russell, Sibbets
nd Jennings took part in the
ireat Falls Rodeo July 1 to 4.
Tegland won the international
odeo at London, England two
ears ago.
In the list of calf ropers are
leo. Cusker. Al ]. Garrett, How
I'd Tegland, Fox Callahan, E.
'earskin. Lewis Adams. Rufus
ngersol, and Jack Davis. Jen-
ings took part in the Great
alls rodeo.
BullGoegers
Bulldoggers include Joe Strong,
ay Torgeson, Buck Burnell, who
ime from the Miles City rodeo,
,ck Kirscher, who competed at
reat Falls, Hank Edwards, Ru-
IS Ingersol, Bob Russell, Oral
Alvin Gordon, Fig New
n, Jack Davis. John Hoffman
I'd Lew Peterson.
Some Bad Broncs
A list of the bad broncs who
I've been picked to try the met
2 of the cowboys are: Land Lo-
tor Yellow Fever, Yellow Jac-
It, Roany Wiggles, Red Rock,
looze, Milky Way, Angel, Grey
agle, Wolf Creek, Shimmy, Vel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
PRESENT FROM COAST

Following an annual custom
the Greenwalds, former Wolf
Pointers. now residing in Wash
ington. sent Mr.. mad Mrs. C. F.
Blaich box of fine cherries.
Within a few hours, Garndma
Blaich Sc years old had them all
put up"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
MARION STOPS GAME

One Of the Stampede conces-
sions on the street had the ap-
pearance of being not fun game
but sure thing scheme. Coun-
ty Attorney Marion ordered the
operator to close it down, which
he did.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Geo. c. Beck Elected
Wheat Pool Director

At a meeting of Wheat Pool
members at Poplar an election
was held to chose a director for
this district. One hundred and
ten votes were cast. Geo. C. Beck
who resides between Wolf Point
and Vida received 79, and 81
votes were. scattered among a
dozen men, among them being
VIM. Mindeman, Adolph HON.
righaus and Chris Sand and
............ Whitmus. The others were
not reported.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
CAUGHT STEALING WIRE

George Lewis, transient, is in
the county Jail charged with first
degree burglary. He was arrested
ct Poplar about one o'clock We'd
nesday morning, having been
caught trying to steal copper wire
from the office of the Montana
Dakota Power Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

The body Of man is reported
found at the mouth of the Yellow
stone river and it is believed pos
sible it could be that of Jens
Brahe who was drowned at the
Macon ferry in May.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Southside Girls
Make Good Marks

Thirty-six eighth grade diplO
mas were awarded in the rural
districts in McCone county recent
ly. In scholarship Thelma Sic
kles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Sickles stood fifth and Mar
jorie Thomas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. 2. Thomas, took sew
enth place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
E. c. LEE AFTER sPUD TITLE

E. c. LEE AFTER SPUD TITLE
E. G. Lee, who is doing dirt
farming on the Southside, is going
to be a contender for the potato
king title this year he says. He
has four acres in spuds, 2 acres
in early varieties and 2 in late
potatoes. He brought in his first
load and sold them to the stores
on July 3, and is the first among
local growers to market potatoes.
He said his early potatoes if har-
vested now would make about
$50 bushels to the acre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
FEDERAL MEN BUSY

At least two raids, by Federal
officers, on wet joints, are going
on this evening Thursday de-
tails not yet gathered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

John United States Senator B. K
Wheeler their Ford which they touring Montana
posting calling people the interest OF
their who denomination They
Wolf Point Monday again John igh H. is in
college, fine sensible youth already well posted public
He of his father Edward
bright sturdy chap large his He resembles his
mother would
1t distinguished father
too modest thing From here the campaign
lily cottage Lake Mcdonald Glacier Park to set it in
Washington, D. c.
Wheeler will
nomination There children and three
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13
Some Bad Broncs

A list Of the bad broncs who
have been picked to try the met
tie of the cowboys are: Land Lo-
Gator, Yellow Fever, Yellow Jac-
ket, Roany Wiggles, Red Rock,
Snooze, Milky Way, Angel, Grey
Eagle, Wolf Creek, Shimmy, Vel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-13

Bulldoggers include Joe Strong,
Ray Torgeson, Buck Burnell, who
came from the Miles City rodeo,
Jack Kirscher. who competed at
Great Falls, Hank Edwards, Ru-
fus Ingersol, Bob Russell Oral
Zumwalt. Alvin Gordon, Fig New
ton, Jack Davis. John Hoffman
and Lew Peterson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

thrown back over the shoulders to-
getfler they suggest a cape silhouette.
The frock in the picture which is
OF beige georgette subscribes, some
what. to this new scarf-cape effect, 10
that the scarf begins at the front, the
ends falling toward the back. The
skirt has two tiers OF fine knife plait-
ing. these flOunce effects being much
high7lighted throughout the seasons
stylings. The narrow belt also re-
fleets the trend of fashion.
Too much emphasis cannot be placed
upon fhe>style Importance of frocks of
this character. that is to say, upon
frocks which are of sheer materials in
solid colors and which are self
trimmed.
a Business women and college girls
are choosing these thin fr0cks of al
most tailored simplicity, especially
those of wool or silk geOrgette, in
preference to the usual cloth one-piece
taileur. 1t stands to reason that they
insure summer comfort. and if in dark
shades they are thoroughly practical.
That is the reason why" there is such
"a persistent call for navy georgette
gowns this season. There is nothing
more satisfactory for smart informal
daytime wear.
1t adds greatly to the wearableness
and the charm of these thin tailored
frocks If long coat to match accom-
panies them. The scarf collar is par
ticularly good on these coats. Some
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

Long Grafton Spoiled Evening for Senator

A prominent man in public llfe-a
senator, it may be said without fear
Of embarrassing him-was the principal
speaker at recent banquet. More
than that-he was the victim of one of
those persons whose duty it is to
speak as curtain-raiser to the main
attraction of the evening and who for
gets himself in his own flow of ora.
tory.
He went ON and on and the report
ers were getting restless and worried
about making the final editions with
the principal speakers important talk.
! Finally. the senator handed a reporter
message: How long can you men
waltz" He was given the time and
then asked In a message how long the
gentleman speaking was going to hold
the floor. He courteously replied
for 1t can again be safely. said that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

GStlOW.
arm to withstrain me, for the office
of a belt-carrier was almost sacred,
and whether his proffer of war-belts
was accepted or rejected he was sup
posed to have an. open road in arriv-
ing and departing. forced myself to
think only one thought-the French
mems desire to win over Allaquippa's
warriors and turn their hatchets
against the colonies.
"He must not take the belts to the
village" whispered.
ITO kill q carrier of belts will make
your brenda weak and SICK" muttered
Round Paw.
If coming to US, yes. But he goes
to the woman. Allaquippa."
The runner was now close to our
position He ran rapidly and showed
no sign Of fatigue although sus-
pected he had kept up the pace since
leaving the French fort II was akin
to murder to drop the fellow, but
there was much more than my per-
sonal feelings az stake The delivery
of bloody belts must be prevented at
all costs. Round Paw understood my
determination and whispered in my
ear:
swat. He will pass this bush.
Without his belts he will be laughed
at. He shall not see US"
/ He gently pushed me back and
moved to the side Of the trail and
pulled out his ak. | let him have his
way, glad to avoid the grewsome
duty, but kept my rifle ready to stop
the fellow should my red companion
make a mess of it Along came the
runner. and when opposite us and
within two feet of US, he leaped high
and opened his mouth to sound the
guest-call. At the same moment the
Ono1daga slipped into the trail behind
him and clipped him with the fat OF
his ak over. the, head before he could
utter a sound.
The man went down like one dead
and before could offer to give a
hand the Onondaga had yanked the
wampum free and was pulling me
deeper into the forest. The last
glimpse l had of the belt-carrier re-
vealed him sprawled out on his face.
his head twisted sidewise and his
mouth still open.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13
THE STORY


Webster Brond is serving as
scout and spy for the army UNI s
der General Braddock preparing
for the advance on Fort Du-
quesne. He has just returned to
Alexandria from visit to the
fort, where, posing as French
man, he has secured valuable in
formation. Braddock, bred to Eu-
ropean warfare, fails to realize
the Importance of the news.
Brond Is sent back to Fort Du-
quesne, also bearing a message
to George Croghan, English
emissary among the Indians.
Brond Joins his friend and fell
low scout, Round Paw. Indian
chief, and they set out. On the
way they fall In with typica;
backwoodsman, Balsar Cromit,
who joins them. The party en-.
counters group of settlers .
threatening a young girl, Elsie
Dinwold, whom they accuse OF
witchcraft. Brond saves her from
them. The girl disappears. Web
ster delivers his message to
Croghan. Young Col. George
Washington rescues Brond from
bullying English soldiers. He
worsts bully In. q fight, and
finds Elsie Dinwold. Brond Is
sent on scouting expedition to
Fort Duqesne, and finds a French
scouting party besieging an old
cabin in which Elsie has taken
refuge. In che ensuing fight she
escapes. Rrond takes his way to
Duquesne.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

termed silks and cOttons. That Is, II
one wears scarf of flamboyant print
or fr0ck. then the milliner is called
upon to complete the ensemble with
a hat fashioned of the identical print
which appears in the frock or the
scarf. or maybe the parasol and bag.
The hat may or may not be entirely
of the print Many a summer costume
is completed with an exotic straw
headpiece which is banded and bound
in the same print as that of the dress.
Which is very good suggestion for
the woman who is making up pretty
print into a simple daytime frock.
This time of year one picks up many
a charming straw shape at a bargain.
Band and bind one of the new
trimmed straws with a bit of the
printed fabric of the dress and there
you have tia modsh ensemble cos
tune of hat and frock at fractional
cost.
That the effect will be stunning one
can readily see, judging from the hand
some ensemble shown to the right in
the picture. In this instance brigh;
figured silk is made up with plain
navy crepe. The hat is a reseda green
ballibuntl. rejecting the green tone in
the. print with which it is trimmed
and of which the frock is made. Some
navy runs throughout the patterning
of the silk which relates it to its navy
81 10 oh xx,it
ensemble are fine navy kid. Navy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13
By Hugh Pelldexter
Illustrations By
Irwin Myers
Copyright by Hugh PendSxtea
WNU Service

flying feet coming down the Duquesne
path The runner was making no at
tempt at secrecy. We moved closer
to the trail and waited.
Soon the runner came into sight, a
tall man with his hair reached like a
Huron. He was naked except for his
breechclout and carried no arms. But
he did carry that which was of pOig-
nant interest to me, heavy festoon
of wampum about his neck.
Round Paw whispered:
"A carrier of belts. He comes un-
armed. They say he brings French
belts to AIlaquippa."
Colonel Washington's warning tina:
must intercept any bloody or war
belts was fresh In my mind, and |
loosened my ak. The Onondaga
grunted q ,disapproval and grasped my
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13
"AS NECESSARY
AS BREAD"
Mrs. Skahan's Opinion Of
Pinkham's Compound

Saugus Centre, Mass.-I have
taken 10 bottles of lydia e. Pink
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

the curtain-raiser was also member
of the upper house of congressional
he thought he would speak only 20
minutes longer. Time went on and
the speaker went on, and when 1t be-
came apparent that he would go on
for some time longer, the gentlemen
Of the press received another note
from the important senator. It read /:
"All prophecies are withdrawn
Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

times the long streamers of georgette
are lined with satin of identical shade.
Referring again to the many scarf
necklines which are given TO the best
styled frocks, they embrace many in
terestine effects ione OF which. is TO
attach one scarf end to the front of
the dress, bringing the other around
across the hack to the front of the
other shoulder. where il drops al its
own sweet will'' to any length de-
sired.
From Tip to toe" il is largely
case of guy prints this season.
Scarcely an item of the summer cos
tune is escaping the craze" Even
hats have joined ip the orgy of pat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13
Lazy Mans Calendar

Some of the people think there
fought to be a law requiring five pay
days in every month except February.
which is too short. All they would do
to February is make st. Valentines
day and Grounding day legal holidays.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

trimmings and accessories give So
phisticated air. of up-to-dateness for
more than one costume this season.
Soft ali-over stitched hats with tiny
brims, made of figured silk. time and
time again accompany scarfs or ker
chief neck squares of the same mate
rial. Sometimes neat design is Sc
lected as that which slnartens the
white silk sports frock worn by the
young girl standing to the feft in the
illustration. The beauty of this trig
outfit is that the hat, scarf and dress
launder perfectly. being made of wash
silk.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
t@ 1928. Western NewsAaper uniOni
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

hams Vegetable
Compound and
would no more
be without a bot
tie in the house
than / would be
without bread. It
has made q new
woman of me. I
used to be so
cross with my
husband when I
was suffering
that I don't know
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

how he,stood me- Now am cheerful
and. strong and feel younger than !
did ten years 90 when my. troubles
began. Mas. JOHN SKAHAN, 70
Emory St., Saugus Centre, Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

The woman who fails to say be
cause" must have some other excuse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

Once upon midnight dreary.
As 1 pondered weak and
t0e0ry,
How my head dched
From, the tne-typed
Volumes of forgotten lore.
"Giue me some relief"
muttered.
Then croaking bass coice
uttered
One short Uord that meant
relief for
aching heads forever more.
'Twas, the Raven; and he
nutiered
"SALICON!" and nothing
more.
And the Raven wasn't ravin' that
time. It is not to be wondered at
that such wise old bird should know
that SALOON is an efficient remedy
for headaches, rheumatism and all
kind of pain. SALOON does mot
affect the heart nor upset the
stomach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-13

IT'S just one iutter-
1 ing scarf effect after
another, SO far as fash
ionahle, necklines are
conc led. Most OF
the GER frocks which
are numerous this
seasd re styled with
eithei a capelet or II
scarf. often tn ey
amount to one and the
same thing. for the lat
est is to so design and
manipulate the scarf
that it really gives the
appearance of q cape.
one sees this clever
camoutlage especially in
connection with I'M
furred cloth coats. The
scarf of self-lnaterial
widens at each end,
each being cut slightly
circular. When these
shaped ends. are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
1i1E INDIANAPOLIS IlMES
PUSH INDUSTRY PLAN
Group Named to Draw Up
Corporation Papers.

A committee of nine to organize
the Indianapolis Industrial Corpo-
ration and to draw up plans and
incorporation papers, was named
Thursday.
This is the first concrete step
taken to formulate the foundation
which is planned to have 100000
capitalization to aid in starting ne
industries here. The committee
was named by members Of the eX-
ecutive committee of the founda-
ton movement headed by Hugh
Mack. Landon.
Members of the organization
committee and the industries they
represent are Chairman, w. T.
Cannon, president of the Railroad
Building and Loan; Broadhurst FL
Sey, indianapolis Glove Company;
Albert Goldstein, Goldstein Broth
ers; c. G. Hicks, vice chairman,
president of the Messenger Furni-
ture Company; Edmund Kissing,
Hibben- Hollweg Company; Victor
Kendall, L. S. AyreS g. Co.; Mrs.
Frank J. Lair, women's organiza-
tons; William J. Mooney, president
of Mooney Mueller-Ward Company;
Samuel E. Rauh, Union Stockyards
& Belt Railway; c. o. Thornberry,
research engineer: Franklin Vonne-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
FALL OF AMERICAN
CIVILIZATION Is SEEN
Sociology Professor Claims Material
Advance Too Fast.

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-The
fall of American civilization similar
to that of the ancient Roman En-
pire-as the result of increasing ma
terialism in this country-was de-
clared by DR.. Jesse Steiner, profess
sor of sociology at Tulane Univer-
sity, in a talk before the New Or
leans Vocational and Educational
Guidance Association.
81 say that our material civiliza-
ton has made wonderful strides, y
said DR.. Steiner. THE rush and
struggle for wealth has been in
creased and in that rush We have
failed to Offset the conditions
brought about by it
"Our spiritual and religious val
ues need raising to meet this me-
chanical growth. There is not
enough interest in churches" con-
tinued the professor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27
Grapefruit TartS

Heat two cups milk in double
boiler. add three fourths cup sugar,
four tablespoons cornstarch, and
one-fourth teaspoon salt Cook until
thick. Add two beaten egg yolks
and cook three minutes longer, STIR
ring constantly. Remove from fire
and add one tablespoon butter, one
half cup grapefruit juice, and one
tablespoon lemon juice. Cool and fill
tart shells. Cover with stiffly beaten
egg whites and brown.
MRS. o. R. VAN CAMP.
1884 Orchard Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-27

piece stick cinnamon, one and one
third cup boiling water, one-third
cup cornstarch and one tablespoon
lemon juice. Wash prunes, soak one
hour in cold water and boil until
soft. Remove stones, add meat to
lemon juice, and add sugar, CHINA
monand boiling water to that and
simmer ten minutes. Dilute corn
starch with cold water to pour
easily and pour in prune mixture.
cook five minutes. Remove CHINA
mon, mold, chill, and serve with
soft custard or cream
MRS. G. M. ELWOOD
1920 Wilcox ST., City.