davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
ToPRovIDE adequate facilities for

TOPROvIDE adequate facilities for
l. its tremendous production, to as
sure uniformity in its high standards
of quality, and to effect the economies
that lower the price you pay, the
Interna tional Shoe Company owns
and operates
43 Specially Shoe Factories each max
ing just one particular type and
grade of shoe, together producing
100000 pairs year.
II 7anneries, each specializing in one
particular type of leather, produc-
ing $4,000 sides and skins day.
I Rubber Heel and COMPOSITION Sole
Plant producing $4,000 pairs of
heels and $1,000 pairs of soles day.
I Cotton MIL to produce 100000
yards of lining fabric year.
50 AUXILIARY Plants, producing welt
ing, dyes, chemicals, shoe boxes,
shipping cartons, trunks, gloves,
ETC., to the value of more than
$30,O00,O0O year if purchased
from outside sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

Significant as all these developments
are, International's interest in better
shoes at lower price has reached out
still further into related industries to
eliminate an imposing array of costs
from the final price required to purchase
quality.
1t manufactures its own chemicals,
dyes and finishes. 1t produces its own
rubber heels, composition soles and lin
ing fabric. 1t manufactures its own shoe
boxes, shipping cartons and many other
marketing supplies. All this for the pur-
pose of bringing to its shoes basic econ
omies of self-production so that new
relationship might be created between
quality and its cost.
Fifty million pairs of shoes come from
it's plants each year. One pair out of
every seven produced by the entire in
dustry are Interna tional shoes. The
equivalent of two pairs for each home
in the nation are purchased each year
by the consuming public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
SUSPECT IN $4,000
ROBBERY IDENTIFIED
Arrest of Prosperous Woman With
Part of Loot Leads to Impor-
tant Discoveries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 28-The
arrest in Hutchinson, Kans., of Mrs.
Minnie Rayl, prosperous widow residing
there, and recovery from her possession
of part of the loot taken in a SIS 900
bank messenger car holdup here last
Friday, led yesterday to identification of
man held as a suspect in the rob-
berry. A sum of $l9,207 found in the
woman's automobile was identified as a
portion Of the robbery gleanings. Mrs.
Rayl was taken into custody last night,
being apprehended while motoring on a
Hutchinson street.
c. w. Doc" Thompson. ~, proprie-
tor of drug store at Seminole, Okla,
and brother of Mrs. Rayl, was identi-
fled by w. D. Criss, taXicab driver as
the man who shot Charles H. Vowel,
messenger for the bank, in the arm,
and escaped with bag containing the
money.
Bob Thompson, %, the elder mans
foster SON. and Mrs. Bob Thompson,
we're being held for questioning.
Charles Becker, chief of police, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

INTERNATIONAL SHOES are marketed
under the five marks of quality which are
shown below. Together they comprise more
than 1 1000 styles of footwear for men,
women, children and infants. They are sold
by more than 10000 leading merchants,
distributed throughout every state in
the Union. Regardless of the brand you
select, the style you prefer or the price
you pay, International Shoes represent
the greatest shoe value you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
BERLIN BEAUTY Is HELD
IN $4,000 GEM THEFT
Former Army officer, Her Fiance,
Kills Himself in Famous
Gruenewald Forest,

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May dissolution Of jewel
robbery which had mystified the police
since Christmas, today carried with it
the suicide Of former army officer and
the arrest Of his fiaoce. beautiful %
year-old Countess He1ga Won Monroy.
Berlin society was shocked yesterday
when the countess was arrested and
charged with the theft of $4,000 worth
of Jewels from her aunt, Countess Her
mersberg. She had not even been sus-
pected until she attempted to sell the
jewels.
Her fiance. former Capt. Fritz Won We
del, was summoned by the police for
questioning today. This morning he was
found dead, a suicide, in the famous
Gruenewald Forest.
It was believed that the countess had
wished TO impress him with her sup
posed wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO the international
II Shoe Company came into existence.
In common with those who have blazed
the trail in other industries, it began its
operations on the policy that the prod
ucts of it's industry could be made better,
yet reach the wearer.at lower cost.
TodayInternationall leads its industry.
In the interest of better shoes, it has
invested millions of dollars and mobil-
lied an army of men. These have been
sent into every corner of the shoe and
leather industry to develop and origi-
nate new standards and methods by
which shoes can be bettered under con-
ditions that, at the same time, will lower
the price to the wearer.
Go into the hide markets of the
world and you meet International buy
ers selecting the millions of hides its tan
neries require. Enter these tanneries
and you stand with men who are devot-
ing lifetimes to further development of
advanced tanning processes to make
leather wear longer and look better.
Cross the thresholds of its leather-work-
ing plants and you see skillful hands
sorting, accepting, rejecting guided
toward constantly higher quality by i'm
proved standards and finer methods of
grading.
This conquest ofquality is the epic of
the industry. From it has come Inter-
nationals traditional stand against SUBJ
stitution and its world-known policy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

that ashes, analysed in fiction detective
style, were responsible for Mrs. Rayl's
arrest and the recovery of portion of
the money.
Mrs. Rayl was arrested by Hutchinson
police soon after a description had been
broadcast to towns along the road lead
ing into Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
HOLSTER RADIO TO SUE.

Company Charges infringement OF
Patents by 10 Competitors.
NEW YORK, May % R).-Kolster
Radio Corporation yesterday served
notice of infringement of patents on
10 competing radio concerns. Through
its subsidiary, Federal Telegraph Co.
of California. holder of the patents in
question. 1t plans to bring suit at once
against at least one of these companies,
1t was announced.
The manufacturers notified include
Grigsby Grunow Co., National Carbon
Co., Crosley. Zenith, Sparton, Bosh,
Steinite, A. c. Dayton, Stewart Warner,
Silver Marshall Philco, All American
Mohawk, Gilfillan and Sonora.
The four patents involved concern
gang condensers and vertical drum
dials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28

next year. At present members are
landscaping the grounds of their new
home. that it may be pleasant to the
passerby as it is cheerful and honey on
the inside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
cATrINC. TO-DAY

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Marga-Santo DOMINGO.
Alfonso XIII-Vigo, Corunna. Gijon. San
cristobal&Port au Prince and cristobal.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
U. S. A. T. st. Mihiel-Cristobal.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Exermont-Genoa.
Gisla-Barcelona.
Observation-Disclosures.
Cuyamapa-Porto Cortez.
F. J. Observation-Disclosures Coast.
Haiti-Trinidad
Plutarch-Buenos Aires.
Steel Engineer-Buenos Aires
America-Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
Aauiitaniia-cherbourg and Southampton.
Ceiba-Kingston.
Falcon-San Juan, La Guayra, Curacao and
zscsps@Kineston, cristobal,, cartaGena.
Monterey-Havana, Progreso and vera Cruz
SAILING THURSDAY, MAY 80.
Cleveland-Galway, Cherbourg and Brern-
neutrality-suspicious. and Bremerhaven.
Cristobal, Cornto and San Francisco.
San Lorenzo-San Juan ard Santo Domingo
American shipper-London.
Teno-Valparaiso.
SAILING FRIDAY, MAY 81.
Carinthia-Piymouth, Havre and London.
lie de France-Plymouth ana Havre.
Observation-Disclosures, Boulogne ana Rotter-
notwithstanding, Naples ga and G etnm
BoIivar-Puerto Colombia.
Western World-Rio de Jsneiro, Santos
Montevdeo end BuenoS Aires.
Santa Rita-Cristobal, Callao and Val
paraiso.
SAILING SATURDAY, JUNE l.
FranconIa-C Cobb and Liverpool.
Caledonia-Moville and GLASGOW.
Fort St Georee-St. Johns and Halifax.
misunderstanding ,. -,
staVaneerfjord-osl
Toloa-Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon.
ss i5qneyCcabfh'a and Liverpool
Observation-Disclosures, Boulosne and Lon
acknowledgements Cherbourg and Ant
La Playa-Puerto Barrios
Mayari-Puerto Colombia.
Virginiao"Havana. Panama Canal and San
Frederik VIII-Oslo and Copenhagen.
SAILING MONDAY, JUNE 3.
acknowledgements, Cherbourg and Bremen
haven
SAILING TUESDAY; JUNE 4.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5,
observation-disclosures and Southampton,
President Hardng-Cobh, Plymouth Cher-
Santa Naturalization, Crtstobal' Car
tagena, Puerto Colombia and santa Maria
Csracas-san Juan, La Guayra' Curacao
FourdonnaIs~ and Bordeaux.
Noro-KinsStaAs --a-..--
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15

facts and the truths aud utilize them as
OF the great responsibility en{rusteS to
my care. I pray that may have the s.
trenght to hear that sronsibility which
great idSal shall beckon ne on ,and that
sion sha II be source of comfort of str
gnt ana 1nsl iration. All my wish to ple6r
no" IS. ..my readiness to sacrifice what
nave and what I an for our couutry's eau.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15

uprermost in our minds. Te have reached
certain Point in The ma tural development
Of our relations with the sover.ie IN power
when reason must rul- our actions and whom
SsT IS a md must b. sSt 59
final intentions r.. She has definitely
promised to WITHDRAW her sov.r-ienty ov-r
the Philippines and to recosnize th-ir in
d. me- as soon as :sas1- GOV 1rnn.nt
Act has sottl.d that for all tim. An i'm
partial analysis OF Americas record in th4
ssntialiy record Of 6@ +i ss and and" ais
truism. There wcrs tins within thor q
d,vietion from Anc rioaIs tim.-honOrod po-
ment as voic~d by thu r.vsr,d rcsidont Mel
Kin Icy. At such tins, our p CPL, as on;
man, nav r1s n to voicc a ringing prot st
and ssRRttt y0i9- has b n inv Ti:61y hard.
b9;n consist -ntly foil Tru-, it vas
oos99r ID and nj stnt;rPF: I'd ~ som: "ho
always b. N tn guiding inf!ucnc~ in thu
man man e SntHt Of PHI ipPin. affairs BY the re-
f FIGstff e 90
siRP10f :PP G9snfo tn FL ins 81 Prin
aP9 S hr ob6 BY Of an tA AM g.
proven BY recent events that if AMERICA
di0ted on r9oosniti0n of That 6sSio prr Fin
That, Therefore, is settled PROPOSE
t t9o and NO qSpdsb3ii4E can 1tE IT,
cally drawn. 1t is a settle question that
Am-rio2,s Fundamental policy in tn. Philip-
pins of pr pairing for s.lf-rov .rnmsnt
h"s bean cb1ishcd, if it is truo that
ocv12t1ons from it wcr- temporary and had
to b. retr .ced back to r. traced back to
Civ AM ricsn admir- istrat ion r. o MAS
urS OF SUCCESS, then, VII It is tn. n. d of
DC udine tn. isSu- with suspicion and nj S I
undrrSt nd1n6?
I f.c- TIL future with optimism.
h1v- nc far. 1t is commonp lac to sneak
Of americas of f" irnts nd iustic i
-VSry schoo1boy is dCc1aiminf that. You
nd not b toll that An rica n ans " II byl
US. Sduc t. IS hav. b. n in An. ric.n
schools, having b. N in close contact vi TIL
tn Amcr len people, having f. 1t thu puls.-
BATS Of Am-ric- where It is tn. tru- idea
1stic An: rio. that sp>aks--I say to you,
ny fri nds, that America may for :. wiilg
D. Hisl.1 BY s.lfish int-r-sts, sh: may for
homer, but ~ot for long. Tru. Amcrio. viii
rv-ntuCl1y 2sscrt its.lf, firmly D. Inv
and wh1n it does, nothing is too precious
for the Am ric.u ptorl- to sacrifice to r.
dim giv.n plyd5c.
1t is our duty, th-r-fore, to hasten ths
day whSn our national ideal shall he real-
lied in thu spirit of mutual understanding /
ana mutual confidoncs. Nations arr like
individuals. Be suspicious of an individuai
and your susP ioion Will give him grounds to Z
oetray you. Be suspicious of a uation,and
that nation Will not only be SUSPICIOUS Of
you in turn but also will be led to act in
a manner that will Justify your suspicion. Ii
On the other hand, I've an individual your
undivid9d trust, and if he is worthy one
he will do everything to live up to it. The
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
EMM

Above the rattle and crash of
the changeless, yet everchanging
centuries, with their ceaseless
succession of war and peace, ad-
venture and toiling, rises the
sweet colemn sound of a glad re-
frain-wedding bells. Somehow it
is the compromising decree of
Nature that, while we face the
grim realization that those we'd
ding bells are breaking UP that
old gang of mine" there Is such
a thrill of honest approval in our
hearts that we cannot be sorry.
Such is the irresistible plan of God
which clasps us in it memorable,
yet infinitely tender arms, that
happy smiles of sympathetic joy
mingle with the frank tears in our
loss.
On Friday, July 18th, Miss Mar
tina N. Buxton, of Sank Creek, and
David Emmert, of Weldon, we're
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony at the mans in Wolf Point,
the Rev. Sidney A. Walker %offciat-
ing.
In the brief years of her life, so
full of loving service, so popular
has the bride become that a feel
ing of possessive tenderness is
the sentiment of all.
The groom is well, and favor
ably, known not only in his own
community but in the surround
ing communities.
Dear friends we have loved so in
pleasure and sorrow,
We're happy to know that each
other you choose,
But when we remember the needs
of the morrow,
We simply can't spare you our
worstest old shoes.
A glorious future is yours for the
trying,
You'll find life is surely too
good for the price"
To give you great honor we're
simply just dying,
But we can not spare cen a wee
bit of rice
But out of our hearts, all bowed
down before you,
Our love and good wishes We lay
at your feet.
May God and His angels keep
vigil over you
AS, shoulder to shoulder, life's
problems you meet.
Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
E-EDWARDS

Judge Gordon was taken for a
ride" last Sunday. Gerald Geer
called at his home about 1880 a.
m. and drove him out to the
sheep camp" on Little Wolf
Creek where Carol C. Ruhnke and
Miss Bertha Pearl Edwards had
preceded them in another car.
Here on the banks of the creek,
with the robins and meadowlarks
looking on from the surrounding
trees, the words, so old but always
new, were said which made Carol
and Pearl one for life.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards of
this city and has many friends
among the younger set, and the
bridegroom is a popular member
of the Motor Sales Co. force. G..
w. Geer and Miss Ruth Ruhnke,
a sister of the groom, were wit
nesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
GUESTS

Miss Ellen Appelgren had as
her guests during Stampede Miss
Bernice Greenwood of Hensel, N.
d. and Misses Fern and Maude
Ault of Cavalier, N. D. The girls
are friends which Ellen met while
attending college at Valley City.
The girls came by car with Mr..
and Mrs. Rae Ault and Mr.. Ray
mond Greenwood, all who visited
William and Rae Delaney while
here.
They left for home Monday eve
ming {believing it would be cooler
to travel by night. They were
accompanied by William and De-
lourie Delaney of Oakland, Calf,
who have been visiting friends
and relatives here for the past
few weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

Charley Dawes, new ambassador
to Great Britain, told a reporter to
go plumb to hell" when the re-
porter asked him if he would take
his Knockers along to the Court of
st. James. Tut, tut, Charley, just
because you may have to wear knee
pants in England, don't imagine
you're a golfer.
Chicago is now fighting the
smoke nuisance, Where there's so
much smoke there must be some
firing.
The Prince of Wales scored an
IS in golf the other day. He saved
a mans life a couple of days later
The Prince must be quite a man by
this time.
A Turkish woman went into
bankruptcy the other day. That
seems to prove the Turkish women
indeed have become free.
A dispatch tells of the discovery
of a fish that walks across country
from stream to stream. What a 10,
of publicity that fish could get if /,
would wear a slicker and g%aloshes.
Looking at some Of the couples
around town nowadays, 1t looks as
If the young beaux are taking an
awful chance OF catching painters
.olic.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

Slim, list; Jimmie Nesbit, End; Al
vim Gordon, 3rd.
Best dressed cowboy-Oral Zum
walt, LIST; John Mcdonald, End.
Best dressed cowgirl I'LL
Bowman. 1st; Pauline Wilson.
End.
Best dressed Indian - Thomas
Duck, LIST; White Man, End.
Five-eighths mile race Nose
Ranger. LIST, Chubby; Carl Bur
nett, End, The Bug; Edna Bell,
3rd, Merrill S.
Cowboy relay-Fred Hunt, list;
Bert Thomas, End; Roy France,
Bird.
Mile race-Edna Bell, list, Sill
yer Lady; Bert Thomas, End,
Wowah; Floyd Konkright, 3rd,
Elwood.
Calf roping-Eddie Smith, 1st;
Jim Mcdonald, End; John McDon-
aid, 3rd.
Three-eighths consolation race
S. Dillon, 1st; Edna Bell, End.
Cowgirls' relay-Edna Bell, LIST;
Jessie France, End; Dorothy Hunt.
Bird.
Cow pony race-Roy France,
list. Monomon; S. Dillon, End,
Sage.
Roman race-1st, Ed. Bowman
riding Frances string; c. Dillon,
End.
Steer wrestling-Alvin Gordon
1st; Chick Harmon, End; Paul
Shaffer, 3rd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
MEMORIAL BELL
DEDICATED SUN,

continued from page one)
work, the bulwarks of humanity.
down through the ages; he spoke
of the tremendous service God
had rendered his people through
the church and how they are
granted the opportunity in turn to
render Him service, through it's
medium. His words were trite,
concise, and so entirely unique
and original, that his hearers were
gripped and deeply moved by his
address.
Professor Carl A. Ylvisaker of
Concordia College, a widely trav-
eled and up-to-the-minute-man in
his work, especially noted for his
capable and effective work with
the young people, will have charge
Of the Froid convention. Prof.
Ylvisaker is also we'll known for
his ability in leading Bible hour,
Va NllCu nc udu CIidIS6 dl lu6
national league convention held at
Duluth, Mimi, last year. All who
car attend the convention on Fri
day will be made comfortable and
entertained as far as possible.
On Sunday, the final day of the
convention, the Choral Union con-
cert comprising the choirs of
Northeastern Montana, will sing
at the afternoon rally service. An
address will be given the same
afternoon by Prof. Ylvisaker.
Following the talk of Rev.
Amoth, Rev. Sim of Scobey spoke
on the significance of the church
bell. His talk was short but very
After the services many
expressed their appreciation of
his words.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19

A mystery disease, claiming a
number of victims, has broken out
in the neighborhood of Stafford,
Ariz. Within two weeks after the
time the first case was reported,
six were dead, victims of the NAL
ady that puzzled the doctors in
the vicinity. Reports from the
labratory at Phoenix, have declar-
ed the disease to be a form of
meningitis, similar to that which
broke out in various parts of
North Dakota owe a year ago. In
the vicinity around Cavalier, Penn
bina county, yer a dozen lives
were claimed by the malady be-
fore it was possible to check it's
course. At first the doctors pro-
nounced its source to be from eat
ing the wild rabbit. Later, when
it broke out in New England, N.
Oak, it was called to the atten-
ton of the state authorities, who
pronounced it a type of menin-
gifts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
INCREASE

The North Dakota Wheat Grow
ers Association, operating a wheat
pool in North Dakota and Montana
will this year advance IS per cent
on the card price at the various
stations in the two states instead
Of the advance of 20 per cent
which has been customary in the
past, according to a statment is
sued by Geo. E. Duis. president
of the organization.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
A Challenger.
Scobey, Mont, July 5, 1929.
Stennes-McConnon Co.,
Wolf Point, Montana.

Gentlemen:
noticed the advertisement of the Cogswel Implement Co in the
Wolf Point Herald and being a representative of the Minneapolis
Moline Power Implement &C. l made a special trip to Medicine Lake
to find out why we were not notified that they were to hold a demon
stration such IS outlined in the advertisement.
THESE ARE THE PLAIN FACTS:
A party by the name of Kjort living close to where this blowing
al done took his MINNEAPOLIS tractor that he purchased over a
year ago and went into this demonstration not Is our representative
but simply IN his own account to fill in. The valves on his engine
had not been ground nor the valves set properly so that it was not
in any condition to make a showing.
Had the MINNEAPOLIS tractor been burning kerosene or tractor
fuel, even if the tractor used wa not in good condition, l doubt if the
fuel cost would have been a much as theirs. AT the present prices
it is not fair to figure kerosene against gasoline. According to the
advertisement one is led to believe that the John Deere tractor is the
only one that can burn kerosene and which is not true. Also the
MINNEAPOLIS tractor had to stop seven times during this demon
stration on account of hitting rocks and breaking the breakpn used
on the pillow. One of the other outfits had to stop eleven times. This
would increase the cost of fuel and the time of blowing this amount
of ground.
If you think the advertisement of the demonstration is going to
effect the sale O. the MINNEAPOLIS tractor in your territory sug-
gest O challenge the John Deere tractor for a demonstration at
Wolf Point at which time W re will SEE which of these engines will
come the nearest to pulling fourplows and other implements generally
pulled.
here will be glad to enter this kind of a deal at Wolf Point.
Yours very truly,
L. F. vOLLMER,
adv Salesman for Minneapolis Moline Power Implement Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-19
SOCIAL EVENTS
BIRTHDAY r

Six guests enjoyed a very pleas
ant social afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Simon on Wednes-
day, July 10. Mrs. n. WINES was
the guest of honor, the occasion
being her birthday. Lunch was
served at five O'Clock. Mrs. C..
Shenkenberger and Mrs. Toilets
rud were assistant hostesses.