davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02

Memorial Day program, Glass
programs, Junior prom, Inter
Glass debates, Visiting night and
Annual program, High Schoo.
commencement with it's multitude
of activities.
An invitation has been extended
to Governor J. E. Erickson to de-
liver the commencement address
to the Glass of 1928.
Mr.. Livingston talked to the
two Vocational guidance classes
on the subject, Insurance Writ
ing as a Profession"
The commercial geography
classes in charge of Miss Mac
Farlane are collecting materials
on "The Forests of Montana"
Miss Ellison has a graph-chart
on her blackboard that is arous-
ing interest. Health posters are
beginning to appear in the differ
ent rooms. The music work is
going ahead rapidly. The teams
from each room will be taken in
charge by Mrs. Wigtil on March
8. She will give them the final
intensive drill for the County con-
test. Miss Randall is guiding the
art Contest" Ask your children
about this contest.
Dan Staples of jamestown gave
a concert a short time ago. His
band was given a good write
up in the jamestown paper. The
writeup says: Taken all in all
the concert can be called a great
success, since though not as we'll
patronized perhaps as those most
interested in the band would like
to see, it drew a good crowd in
view of the other programs in the
city at the same time, and certain
y showed that the boys bands
are progressing wonderfully under
he able direction of Mr.. Staples"
The Chinook girls are willing to
play at Wolf Point on March 9Th
or the championship of Northern
Montana. This will be a real
match if we can finance it.
Our Junior band made a hit last
Thursday morning. 1t gave us a
-aried program that was much en-
Dyed by all.
The program: Yankee Doodle,
ife and drum, Flower Bell, Noe
urno, Grand March, Dance of the
Daisies. Personnel: Piccalo, Joyce
Tint, Walter Chapman, Catherine
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02

Here is Bruce Caldwell, well re-
membered Yale gridiron sensa-
ton, who is expected to enter soon
on n big league baseball career
ored fighter has assumed in recent
months a position where he can
clamor for a fight with the cham
pion just as loud and long as the
| other Black Menace, Harry Wills,
did.
It seems so simple if Pauline
| will just trim Godfrey. Then, Mr..
Richard and Mr.. TunSsy could so
easily evade paying any attention
to Mr.. Godfrey. But if he wins
we'll, he is not liable to ever be
considered for a fight with Mr..
Tunney, but he can do so much
talking that his continued flow of
language might get rather OBJ
noxious to the two leads in the
heavyweight division.
YOUTH was served when the
Il United States Lawn Tennis
Association announced its Big Ten
a few days ago. Bill Tilden head
ed the list, of course. but Francis
T. Hunter and Manuel Alfonso
were the only other veterans an
nounced. Little Bill Johnston was
missing. And a shame that it
was! George NJ. Lott, Jr., headed
the youngsters, being ranked
third. while the others on the list
included johnny Doeg. Johnny Hen
Messy, Cranston Holman. Lewis
n. White, John Van Ryn and
Arnold ". Jones.
THE recent trade Of Burleign
L Crimes for Vic Aldridge goes
down as one Of those even trades
where a change OF scenery will DO
both pitchers good. Grimes was
= valuable man to the Giants last
wear. and Aldridge was worth his
nav at Pittsburgh. Neither are
through By any means. Both
should be winners this season. As
no cash was involved, it looks like
both teams got an wen break On
the deal. 1t was, i might be
added, the first time that Barney
Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates
had traded with the Giants IN
many years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
THE SPORTS WORLD
BRUCE CALDWELL, FORMER YALE RID STAR, EYES
M~AJORS-PRO n AMATEUR GOSSIP
BY PHILIP MARTIN

ONE hears that Bruce Caldwell
~ whose disqualification as a
football PLAYER at Yale was the big
sensation of the past football sea-
son. intends f~eathering his nest
we'll if he enters the ranks of pro-
!. fessional baseball.
Mr.. Caldwell has been request
ed rather eagerly by six or more
major league clubs to attach his
John Hancock to one of their gilt-
edge contracts. but has not as yet
dipped a pen in ink to do so. He
has announced. however. that he
favors the New York Yankees
should he decide to play profess
sional baseball.
The young man from Yale, to
be frank. is not making any hasty
efforts to dip his pen in ink and
attach his signature to a contract
for his services for the simple rea-
son that he also Graves a position
in the financial world and wants a
BIT of inducement of that nature
to be offered also.
Although he is wanted by sew
eral major league clubs. the young
man from Yale is not so certain
that he will make the grade in the
majors and being a poor young
man insofar as money is concerned
he wants to be assured that he can
follow a profitable employment
during the winter months.
In addition 10 several other
clubs he is dickering with, Cald-
well is interested in the Cleveland
baseball club and one easily under
stands the reason.
AS you may know. a millionaire
named Alva Bradley is president
of that club. Associated with him
in the enterprise are the two Van
Sweringens, another Bradley, and
several others whose bankrollS to-
gether might touch a hundred mil
lion dollars. They own. and In
deed run. practically every type OF
enterprise a young man might
care 10 seek his fortune in these
days.
In other words. these million
aire Of the Cleveland club,
eager to build a winning team for
the home town, can offer Mr.. Cald-
well Just about all. and perhaps a
little bit more, than any other
club in the majors.
Young Mr.. Caldwell wants 20
play for Yale again this summer
before graduation, and has in the
meantime many moments TO think
over the situation we'll. And be-
ing the type OF young man who
needs money and is looking for a
we can see where he is
likely to join the club that offers
him the most for his baseball
ability and at the same time also
looks after him in the world OF
business.
A LTHOUGH Pauline Uzcudun
and Tex Richard are NOT on
good speaking terms these
DAYS, il is known that the New
York promoter and his boy-friend,
Gene Tunney, are praying that the
BASQUE wood-chopper will chop
down George Godfrey, the cur
rent Black Menace, when they
sight in Los Angeles soon.
The reason Of that is the COL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
School Department
BY SuPT. F. H.. LIVINGSTON

Miss King, state rural supervis
or, will visit our normal training
department on Thursday. Mis-.
Donaghue spent the first of the
week with her and Mrs. Inglehari
at Poplar, Bainville and Froid.
Miss Van Horn of the State
College Home Economics depart
ment will visit us on Friday OF
this week.
Miss Strickland of the Roose.
welt school was in the office on
Monday. Most of the children in
her school were sick.
We + glad to hear that Mr..
Mcneil, janitor on the northside,
is improving in health.
Frank H. Livingston has been
selected to take charge of the dis
trict oratorical contest which will
be held in Wolf Point on March
80 as a part of the Fifth National
Oratorical contest which the
Great Falls Tribune is sponsoring
in Montana. This contest is being
sponsored by SO daily newspapers.
The Tribune pays the expenses of
the district winner to Great Falls
to participate in the state contest
on April 27. The district contest
will be held in Wolf Point on
April 6. The Tribune pays the
state champions expenses to
Kansas City to participate in the
National s~emi-finals, May II. The
winner at Kansas City not only
will take part in the National
contest in Washington, May rs,
but will spend the summer in Eu-
rope with all expenses paid. The
schools in Valley, Daniels, Sher-
idan, Roosevelt and Richland will
have contestants at Wolf Point.
These schools have definitely
decided to enter: Flaxville, SEQ
hey, Sidney, Culbertson, Plenty
wood, H~insdale, Poplar and Wolf
Point. We hope to hear from the
other schools soon.
Big Events Coming
Next week ends one third of the
second semester. Time is flying.
Our schedule calls for some big
events and Wolf Point will be in
the thick of them. Here they
are: State Music meet, County
Art, Music Memory and Spelling
Meet, Tribune Oratorical contest,
State Declamatory contest, State
Track meet, Volt Field Meet,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
JOISNJEST

We'd hate to be in the furniture
business and sell one of those
"companionate marriage" couples
an outfit on the instailment plan.
Oils not so quiet along the
Potomac.
who has done the most for
radio?" a magazine article asks.
We nominate the man who invent
ed the little button that turns
them off. sS2
. &
A scientist says we will soon
burn our coal at the mines and
pipe the heat to homes and fac
tories hundreds of miles away.
Science is wonderful-we can't
even heat the upstairs.
Il Il =
Clarence Darrow says man is a
machine. Well, some work and
some don't.
Shopping note: Spring is COM
ing. There is just time enough
left to get your fur coat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02

Johnson, Buelld IOfflSOn; Clari-
nets, George Rathert, Forrest
Lintner, Lonnie Weeks, Robert
Ferguson, Donald Mcneil, Helen
Listerud; Sax, Melbourne Coffey:
Cornet, Francis Mitchell, Robert
Lowell, Garnett Montgomery, John
Livingston, Tom Kelly; Alto, Ken
meth Steffenson; Trombone, Peter
Funk, Juanita Kellogg, Clarence
Bartel; Baritone, Ben Veldhuis
Bass, Leroy Rogers; Drums, Cliff
ford Trudo, Earl Schenkenberger
Eighteen of the members have
never played in a band before.
Most of them entered the music
department for the first time in
September. Some are soon to go
into the high school band.
The High School band gave this
program as a part of the Feb. 22
program:
March, Monte Carlo; Overture,
Land of Liberty; Serenade, Twi-
light Echoes.
Miss Ida lessen, a Wolf Point
1921 graduate, is now attending
the State Teachers college at
Flagstaff, Arizona.
Two seniors, Blanche Pipal and
Anna Cadarre continued the Sen
ior series of assembly talks on
Tuesday. Blanche selected the
poem Life" by Edward Rowland
Sill. The poet divided life into
three great periods, forenoon re-
presenting childhood and youth;
afternoon representing middle age
and night representing old age.
He would have people make their
early lives sublime or distinguish
ed by lofty or noble ideas. Youth
IS the time when foundations of
great and good things must be
aid. We should have a psalm
ike afternoon and a p%rayer-like
Anna Cadarre selected Char
Building" Among other
she said, "It is now while
are in high school that we must
AXE into consideration character
building. We r the future citi-
ems. The responsibility of all
in the building of charac-
was shown. She showed how
iach young person must decide
or himself. These decisions help
the building of character" She
nded with the hopeful statement:
There are millions of girls in
america who have character"
Miss King, state supervisor,
eld a teachers meeting here last
,aturday. Many of the rural
eachers could not get in because
f roads. Miss Wallander of Lii
erty, Mrs. Hanson of Volt, Mrs.
yurst of Wide Awake and Miss
illigan of Dry Fork came. Miss
illigan walked twelve miles to at
md the meeting. The town teach
IS who were not in Poplar also
tended the meeting.
The first grade in charge of Miss
is having a snow model
ne contest. 1t began Feb. % and
Ids Feb. 20. The preliminary
aiming was done in clay during
handwork period. The sub
cts are to be any animals about
hich enough is known to be a
tide for proportion and line.
The judging will be based on the
,velty of the idea, the general
oportions, and the likeness to
subject. Each child may have
more than n helper. The
cas- and planning are to be his
m. Don't be surprised if you
i'd a lizard or elephant in your
mt yard some morning. We
We an alligator in ours.
Joseph Redstone is now a mem
r of the Senior class at Chem
"a, Oregon.
The basketball letters and
ipes have been ordered for both
US and girls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02
$500 REWARD

For information leading to the
arrest and conviction of anybody
found guilty of stealing, butcher
ing or driving off any cattle or
sheep belonging to members Of
the Northern Montana Stockmen's
Association. Notify Stock Inspec-
tor Buckley at Harlem, Mont. 52tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02

We suppose the originator II
the old wheeze, I've never cen
a board walk, but I've seen a
horse fly" has been properly dis
posed of long ago. but if not ne
should have been at Croydon air.
port, London, recently when
Phantom-the first horse to az
the English Channel-lanGed
after an air trip from Paris. IN
this picture, Miss Betty Rand,
American motion picture actress.
is getting Phantom accustomed to
the noise of the airplane motor
before hopping off. Phantom is
not really a "nane" horse, but a
rickAperformer with whom Miss
Rand has been touring Europe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-02

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Case Against
| Hobson Dropped

Pert Hobson of Calexico district
was freed of charge of assault
with n deadly weapon by Judge
Lorenz in Calexico yesterday fol
lowing n preliminary hearing. The
charge grew out of a shooting affair
in which M. K. Thompson was quiet
badly injured. At the preliminary
hearing yesterday Thompson said
that he went to Hobson's home to
get an order for stove from Hob
son and that when he and his wife
arrived woman known as Mrs.
Buckland appeared and started
fighting with his wife.
He said he was trying to separate
them when IIobson appeared and
ordered him into his car. Hobson
pointed gun at him and he walk
ed toward lIobsOn to get in his car.
The latter threatened to shoot him,
then did it.
IIObsOn based his case on self de-
Tense. He said that both Thompson
and his wife were in an intoxicated
condition when they arrived and
that when he appeared on the porch
both were fighting with Mrs. Buck
land. lie ordered the Thompsons
into their car but Thompson start
ed for him, declaring he had a
score to settle. lie said that he was
finally forced to shoot Thompson to
avoid injury.
IIobson asserted that Thompson
had previously made threats against
him because he, Hobson, had re,
fused to aid him in conspiracy to
avoid attachment of money due
Thompson by Hobson.
In view of the circumstances the
court dismissed the action.
Hobson voluntarily surrendered to
county authorities after the shoot
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Grange Case
Is Continued
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. - Harold
Red' Grange, the famous "gaI-
Looping ghost' of the football world
a few years ago, nonchalantly con
tinued his vaudeville act in a Loop
theater today after having won a
continuance until November 13 of
hearing on charges that he is the
father of n baby born to Mrs Helen
Flogek.
Postponement of the ease was
granted when Oranges attorney
said he had had no time to assemble
evidence.
Haroldine, the seven months old
baby, slept quietly through the pro-
ceedings. Several times the mother
turned back its blanket to show
curious persons the child's fiery red
hair.
Mrs. Flogck said she formerly was
check girl in Loop hotel and
there met Grange. She said he took
her to his home in Wheaton several
times.
Grange branded the whole episode
as an attempt at blackmail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
PERSONALS

y. w. Dillingham; was in Imperial
yesterday on business.
w. bennett of San Francisco,
Bank Of Italy official, was in I'll
Centre on bank business yesterday.
Ealc Cooper of lloltvillc was
noted in FL Centre today.
George W. Donald was mere today
ON business from Imperial.
David Goodrich ST., will arrive to-
night for Il week 5 visit with his
son.
DR.. +. l.. Hardy of San Diego is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Earle
Davis. He will be here for about 10
davS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
ROtarians Listen
To School Teacher

Rotarians enjoyed a splendid pro-
gram yesterday, when Miss Edith
Grassmuech, teacher of public
speaking in the local high school,
gave a group of we'll selected read
ings. Miss Grassmucck was intro
duced by d. r. Deeble, chairman of
the day, who stated the program
was given for the purpose OF stimu-
lating a desire among Rotarians for
clearer and more forceful public ex-
preston. 1t is hoped Miss Grass
mucck may be called upon at a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature. Foggy or
cloudy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALlFORNIA-Fair
topight and Saturday but cloudy to-
night on coast; moderate tcmpcra-
turc and gentle variable winds. Fire
weather forecast: Fog on coast; fair
weather, moderate temperature, nor
nal humidity, gentle variable winds
and normal fire hazard over the in
terror.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Elks Postpone
Ladies Night

FL Centre lodge of Elks, which
was to hold Ladies' Night pro-
gram Saturday, has postponed the
event Indefinitely as the date chosen
conflicts with the "Yellow Dog
Howl" which is being sponsored
Saturday night by Calexico Elk.
Many of the local Elks plan to at
tend the "Howl' and it was deemed
best to call off the local affair. 1t
will be held later in the season ac-
coridng to Clyde V. Hill, exalted
ruler.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

Buttered Pop Corn of best quality
fresh and warm at all times. A 25t
carton is plenty for your family OF
your party. Also we take special or
ders for parties. At Paul's lemon.
ade Stand, Pichwick Stages Depot.
adv
Hear Samuel II. Green, secretary.
manager of the California Dairy
Council talk on Hoover and the
farmer, FL Centre City Park, Sat-
urdt y night, 8 o'clock. adv
Asks Default Hearing. Order to
enter default and a request for Il
default hearing in the case of the
Central Bank Of Imperial Valley
I against Leroy Little were filed at
the county clerks office this morn
ing. The suit is based on con-
tract. Ault and MacKinnon appear
for the plaintiff and ask that the
hearing be given next Friday.
Big Sale at California Department
Store. 522 Main st. Watch Satur-
I days Press for ad. adv
We Loan to BuilG, puy or refin.
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. Omen
all night. adv
Denies Note Indebtedness-An-
, swcr was filed at the county clerk S
, office this morning in the ease Of
Joseph kalbercr against l.. ii. Set
zcr. The defendant admits allcga-
tions relative to the delivery of a
promissory note upon which the
suit is based but denies that GER
tain amounts are due on the note
as alleged in the complaint. James
w. Glassford is attorney for the de-
fcndant.
Hear Charles L. Childers give the
TRUTH on Hoover and the Boulder
Dam. Saturday night at s O'Clock.
FL Centre City Park. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper. Dentist. CAT
Main St. Phone 382W. adv
Let Your Eoney Work for You,
We can place loans in the amount
of $1,000 and up, first mortgages,
seo net to you. Edgar Bros. Realty
Co COS l'ain St, FL Centre. Phone
| No. 100. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

later date to conduct Rotary
school of art.
Dclbert Finley gave n group of
ballads, his fine baritone voice be.
ing heard to distinct advantage
in this type of song. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Decide.
Other guests were: Col. G. i
Phillips, FL Centre, and Harold II
Brandt, Calipatria.
Visiting RotarIans were: james
Wilson, San Diego; T. r. Byl, w
S. Hendry, Willis Johnson, Nat
Schiller, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

fastener Goes to Jail-C. Cam
cron, 26, Of South Pittsburgh, Tenn,
entered a plea of guilty to charges
of possession of intoxicating liquor
and disordcrly conduct when ar
raigncd before Judge Wallace at
Wintcrhavcn yesterday. Cameron
was sentenced to pay a fine Of $50
or serve 80 days in the county jail.
He failed to pay the fine and was
turned over to the custody of the
sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

Many deer hunters in the noun.
tains on the rim of the San Joa-
quin Valley report deer killed by
mountain lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Bank Quotations

At dairy COW sale at Ripon, San
Joaquin county, six COWS sold for
1,2I0.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

! Let Your Money Work for You
We can place loans in the amount
of $1,000 and up, first mortgages,
SO net to you. Edgar Bros. Realty
Co. COS Main ST., FL Cehtro. Phone
40. l60. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Furnishings
Arranged By
l.V. HDW. co.

Economy coupled with COM
fort and good taste were the
essentials of the furniture
groups shown, the natural
goal of all home furnishers.
AS tastes differ, we could
have chose many other en-
sembles to create an equally
charming effect without
changing the amount of the
investment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

| See Hetzel, The Photographer,
about his special Christmas offer.
| Opposite Post Office. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break.
fast, 25c up; merchants lunch 60c;
table d hote dinner $1.00. adv
Asks S1,75O Judgment-Answer
was filed at the county clerks Of
flee this morning in the condemna-
tion proceedings brought by the
Imperial Irrigation district against
James C. Fuquay and others. The
defendant Fuquay in making answer
asks that the court return judg-
ment in the sum of $3.50 in his
favor. Ault and MacKinnon are
attorneys for the defendant.
Permanent Wave $1,000. Crogui-
gn0le wind. Parisienne Beauty
Shoppe. Tel. 1888. adv
Fresh Sailed Peanuts. Special
Friday and Saturday, 80 cents per
pound. A. NJ. Williams. Phone 653.
We deliver. adv
Rummage Sale by Presbyterian
Guild, all day Saturday, Oct. 27th,
Main Street, near Fourth. Watch for
sign. adv
Local Infant Dies-Clifford Alton
Kilcs, aged months, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. kilcs, colored, Of FL
Centre died at the county hospital at
1:l0 O'Clock this morning. The
child was taken to the hospital a
few days ago suffering from n
stomach ailmcnt. The body has been
brought to Lemons funeral chapel
where funeral service will be held
tomorrow and burial made in the
Evergreen cemetery.
Jones Sausage. A. NJ. Williams.
Phone Gj3. adv
Hear Charles L. Cnilders give the
TRUTH on Hoover and the Boulder
Dam. Saturday night at s O'Clock.
FL Centre CITY Park. adv
Waterman Piano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Store,' or Phone 367J. adv
Farm Center Meets-Eastsidc
Farm center held an enthusiastic
meeting last night with a. members
present. Porter Ferguson was chair
man Of the program, which included
several talks and a piano solo by
Mrs. Bennitt. Propositions on the
November ballot were discussed by
Judge Vaughn Thompson, Judge 5.
NJ. Smyscr, Eale Cooper and f. ID.
Griffin. ID. +. Creighton, assistant
farm advisor, talked on turkey prob
lens.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26
Civil Action Against Estate

Civil Action Against Estate = \
civil action was filed at the county
clcrk's office this morning by John
l.. Parker against II. f. Torres, as
administrator of the estate Of jose
fina Abina, deceased, Vinccnte
Abina and Francisco r. de Espin-
osa. The plaintiff alleges that he
rendered medical service to the de-
ceased for injuries and asks .iudg-
mcnt in the sum of $500. X. b.
Perkins appears as attorney for the
plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-26

Hear Samuel H. Green, secretary.
manager of the California Dairy
Council talk on Hoover and the
farmer, FL Centre City Park, Sat
urday night, 9 O'Clock. adv