davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

HOLLYWOOD. March lG.-f1et
ghandol the big 2l2Pound heavy
weight fron. San Francisco, went
down before an cighth-round
flourish b. LIS Kennedy, Of VII
u,ington. hero las: night, the lalt.r
winning by u technical knockout.
Although Shandcl YVES generally
picked to win the scheduled 10
round affair, Kennedy after 4 slow
Aart began an offensive in the
eighth roard. knocking ShandcI -
the floor NAea he aros' Kennedy
drove ia again ard pierce steve
Nyland stepped the fight as ShandeI
staggered around the ring, a!m9st
out
Herman Bundrcn stopped Jack
Perry in the fifth round of 4 seized
uicd six round special event. Bort
Sampson wen over Johnny AIbin in
the second preliminary and Chuck
Harvard knocked out WoAny Gas'
bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

LOS ANGELES. March 15. "ita
bitter competition promised IN .to
.pr.nts half-niie and two-milo ,ol'-
tests, the Olympic club Of Sun FraH-
cisco and the University OF South.
crn California viii meet on the jic3c
and cindcr track at the coliseum
here this afternoon.
Interest will c.ntcr chiefly around
the contest between Captain Charley
norah 4 the Troians and RusaeH
Sweet cf ths Olympic CLUB, form
coast .cnfercr". sprint cLampioA.
Gloecr Of [. :. G. and Holman Of
the OLYMPIC dab will furnish al
otrcr high light in tie $50 hatti".
It VIII be the first dral meet e
the aSan fGr /. :. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

ANCN PARK, Fla, March 1G.-
Ray Pepper, Cardinal outfielder, is
the first rookie to draw his release.
Manager Billy Southworth has ship
rsd him to the Houston Texas
I.ln.-H. .lML.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
So. California
Sport Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

BF NHlVVH VN' IN
los ANGELES. March It.
Running up total Of Is errors the
los Angeles clu5 of the Pacific
Coast League lost the first Of It
series cf five exhibition games with
the Chicago Cubs here yesterday.
Joe Mccarthy 5 heavy artillery
drove in II runs while the Angels
piled up a total OF 10. The Los Arg
,lcs team booted 4 number Of easy
chancts and th,ta enabled the Cubs
to cHnch the victory They resumed
ho2tilitics today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

veterans, in yesterdays intcr.city
game with the Phillics.
TAMPA, Fla, March 1G.-Thr
Boston Braves arrived here today
for a two game series with the
Washington Senators after a close
game with the Yankees yesterday
ut ST. Petersburg which the Nation
al lcagucrs lost, to i.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

its big car performance wins their
highest respect.
The New Pontiac Big Six makes its
strongest appeal TO just such forward
looking people-people who appreciate
the finer things in life. Oakland
created it to enable these progressive
people to step up the quality of their
automobiles without departing from
the low-priced field. A glance and
ride viii tell you how completely Oak
land has succeeded. You don't have to
lift the hood TO get the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

&AN ANTONIO, Tex, March I6.
TIE New York Giants will train
here for the next three years, Secre-
tary Jim Tierney having signed q
contract to That effect yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

defeated the Seals yesterday at
Monterey, > to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

foPa HGG
"'""0' N o"'e 0e""'l Motors '"0
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
HEY. MONTANA CALIFORNlANS

Former Montanans in California
want to know about the weather,
possibly so that they can congrat-
ulate themselves on what they are
escaping. Well, here's the report.
The latter part of last week we
had some good soaking rains. The
country would probably have well
coined double the amount in view
of the crop we want next year,
but there was enough moisture
fell so that people began to in
uuire eff this weather was ever
going to quit"
This week we are enjoying bal
my Indian summer Lawns are
green, roses, sweet peas, Californ-
ia poppies, gladiola and numerous
other flowers are blooming, max
ing up for the blossoms it was too
hot to produce last summer. To
many people October is the love-
liest month of the year here and
this month promises to live up to
tradition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
HOME GOLF TOURNEY;
WHO WILL Be CHAMP?

The ornery weather man having
completely upset the local plans
for a small district golf tourna-
ment, the officials of the local
club are determined to hold a
home club tournament, and have
picked next Sunday for the first
session of that important event
Play will begin at 100 pm. sharp.
A full turnout is expected.
There will be Is holes of medal
play that will classify the players
into first and second flights. The
leaders in each division a or
more) will then fight it out in
subsequent 1S-hole elimination
matches. The winner in the first
flight will be the club champion.
Pick your man and make your
own book.
The winner in the other flight
will be a sort of junior champ or
king of the dubs. If he is not sat
isfied with his title he is at per-
feet liberty to challenge the sen
ior champ.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
An InUitation TO q
Worth UhiIe EUent

Commercial Wolf Point and the city as
whole extends at once sincere invitation
and hearty welcome to the people of North
eastern Montana to attend the Seventh An
nual Wolf Point Trade Carnival to be held
Saturday to Saturday, inclusive, October
IL to 19.
The Trade Carnival is business, to be sure,
but it is something more. 1t is double sided
business that offers advantage to both buyers
and sellers. 1t is also time for fun, recrea-
ton and the great American game of ''who
will get the prize The voting contests for
Carnival Queen and for schools, for the
Library Prizes the daily prizes, the coupons
with every dollar spent and finally, the great
Community Dance at the close will keep in
terest at high pitch.
But the greatest drawing card is the bar
gain prices offered by business houses. This
16-page issue of The Herald is filled with
business messages from the merchants and
other business concerns that speak for them
selves. This is year when farmers have
need of buying as cheaply as possible and the
Wolf Point business houses are going the
limit to give them the opportunity. Read the
ads, both this week and next.
Collective selling, cooperative advertising
and collective quantity buying result in better
prices Come to the Wolf Point Trade Car
nival, cooperate, and profit by this plan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
BY
HORSE OWNERS
FARMERS SAY ROUNDUP MEN
DRIVE PRIVATE STOCK
OFF THEIR RANGE

The so-called Indian horse
roundup on the Fort Peck reser-
walton has stirred up numerous
and bitter complaints among the
reservation farmers County Attor-
ney Foor has been beseiged this
week by delegates of horse own
ers who declare that roundup ri
ders are sweeping up all horses
found Farmers work and other
horses, they say, are being driv-
en- from their regular range.
The drive appears to have start
ed by representatives of the Butte
packing company, Dawson and
Payne. George Payne is in charge
of the riders. No one can be found
who will accept responsibility for
the work that is going on. Agency
Supt. Eggers told the county at
torney he gave permission to the
packing company men to collect
their own horses and such Indian
horses as were for sale.
Hearing October
To bring the matter to an issue
an action has been started by the
county attorney for the State
against George Payne for driving
private stock from their accustom-
ed range. The hearing will be be-
fore Judge Gordon at the court
room, Tuesday, October 8, at ten
o'clock a. m
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
COUNTY FAIR
fine SUCCESS
PEOPLE PROUD OF QUALITY
EXHIBITS IN EVERY
Department

TO employ once more favor
ite but thread-bare phrase of news
writer's, the second annual Roose-
welt county fair ''is now a mem
ory'. The cheerful part of it is
that it is pleasant memory. Peo-
pie went to Culbertson from all
parts of the country and all were
agreeably surprized at what they
found in the new commodious Ex-
hibit hall and Live Stock build
ing. An extra big delegation from
Wolf Point attended the fair Sat
urday and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
To begin with the grounds are
well adapted to the purpose, con-
venient distance from town and
level. In the mind one can see the
picture the plot will present with
in few years with steadily add
ed Improvements more build
ings, surfaced walks and drive
ways, an athletic field and race
course, and perhaps some trees.
Community Booths
Interest and pride in the fair
will grow from its own contagion.
More and more communities will
enter into friendly rivalry for the
honor of first place among the
booths. This year all the larger
towns and communities were rep
resented, except Froid, and the
exhibits were fine, especially for
a year of unusual heat and drouth
1t was marvel how such good
grains, vegetables and potatoes
were grown this year Lanark
walked away with the blue rib
bon pinned to her and Culbert-
son and several others were close
behind
Schools
The housewives, farm daughters
and All girls made the domestic
arts section a real show place.
The county school exhibits and
(Turn to page 8, column 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
NORTH AND SOUTH RY.
THROUGH STATE, PLAN

Washington, Oct 3-The Wyo-
ming Montana Railroad company
has applied to the interstate com
merce commission for authority
to purchase the North and South
Railway company, the Wyoming
North and South Railway COM
pany and the Montana Railway
company.
Officials of the company said
they hoped eventually to make the
railroad connecting link in the
north and south transcontinental
line between Canada and Mexico.
They said they planned to extend
the line to Radville, Canada, to
connect with the Canadian Ma
ional railway, and that a connec-
tion to the south would be obtain
ed at Denver with the Santa Fe.
The application also asked per-
mission to complete 312 miles of
construction previously authorized
between Miles City, Mont, and
Casper, Wyo., and to construct an
extension of 294 miles from Gasp
er to Craig, Colorado.
The railroad would connect at
Craig with the Denver Salt Lake
which runs through the Moffat
tunnel into Denver Permission
also was asked to issue S1S,000,000
of stocks and $15,OOO,O00 of bonds
to finance operation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
District Corn Show
For 1929 Cancelled

The Northern Montana Corn
and Seed Show will not be held
this year, according to F. H.
Smith, county agent of Daniels
county. This decision was reached
after comforting with agents in the
six northern Montana counties all
of whom advised against holding
the corn and seed show this year.
Plans had been made to hold
the annual district corn and seed
show at Scobey and, in connec-
ton, a poultry show had been
planned. Due to the drought and
the consequent lack of quality
samples of grain and corn in many
sections of the territory from
which the show draws exhibits it
seems advisable to cancel the
show for this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
GRETA GARf0 PLAYS
ALL-AMERICAN ROLE

Those film fans who have
been waiting breathlessly for an
other picture with Greta Garbo
and Nils Asther romantically pair.
ed in "The Single Standard, y
which comes Sunday Monday to
the Liberty Theatre as Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's newest offering,
a highly romantic tale.
Greta Garbo earned that four
month vacation she spent back
home in Stockholm before return
ing to make "The Single Stand
ard.
Based in Great Novel
Based upon that sensation Of
sensations, Adela Rogers St.
Johns novel of the same name,
the picturization has been direc-
torially guided by John S. Robert
son with deft appreciation of
it's potent sophistication.
Nils Asther again plays the ro-
mantle lover role with Garbo in
her new triumph and Johnny
Mack Brown, fresh from his de-
but with Mary Pickford in Go
quette," adds fresh laurels to his
histrionic brow as the husband.
Included in the supporting cast
of the new Garbo feature are Dor
othy Sebastian, Robert Castle,
Kathlyn Williams, Lane Chandler
and others of note.
The Single Standard has been
acclaimed one of the best five
pictures of the month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
]. H. COFFEY HEAD
OF X. OF c. LODGE

The regular meeting of the
Knights of Columbus was held at
the Knights Hall Thursday even
ing. Sept. 26th. Members were
present from Nashua. Glasgow,
Glentana, Frazer, Froid, Circle
and Vida as wen as Wolf Point.
Officers for the following year
we're elected as follows:
J. Fl. Coffey, Grand Knight.
Thos. Kelly, deputy Grand
Knight.
Chas Schulke. Nashua, Chan
cellor.
Joe Dougherty, warden.
Stephen Kaniewski. recording
secretary.
NJ. Reede, Glentana, advocate.
Ed Krebsbach, inside guard.
T. J. DelaHunt, outside guard.
Paul Schillinger, Sr., trustee.
Immediately following the cleo
tion, a very fine program was Civ
en- which lasted 21a hours after
which lunch was served.
Through w. j. Kearney, Grand
the Knights of Columbus
recently purchased the building
known as the Kragrud hall. They
plan to give the building exten-
sive alterations which will great
" increase the attractiveness of
its appearance
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
TRI-COUNTY TURKEY
POOL HAS new PLAN

The Tri-County Poultry associa-
tion, the turkey pool that has
handled shipments for turkey
raisers in Daniels, Sheridan and
Roosevelt counties will operate on
a new basis this year Only those
who advance money to purchase
boxes and supplies can ship thru
the pool At a meeting of turkey
raisers held in Plentywood, Sept.
1S, it was decided to ask for an
advance of twenty cents per bird
to enable the management to pur-
chase necessary supplies. 1t is es-
timated that this amount will ap-
proximately pay for the supplies
needed prior to shipment with lit
tie over
In past years the pool has pur-
chased all supplies in advance and
have then deducted two cents per
pound for handling. Due to the
sudden market change last year it
was necessary to cancel Christ
mas shipment after many expens-
es had been incurred. Funds have
been exhausted and unless the in
terested growers advance the mon
ey. the pool will not ship this
wear
Pool shipments insure turkey
growers correct weight, proper
grading, and immediate settle
ment. All of which are impossible
under the consignment system
Many of the growers were well
pleased with the pool shipments
two years ago and it is believed
that will respond at this time to
the call for advance
"A W. Warden, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
SCHOOL CONFERENCE HERE
100 TEACHERS EXPECTED

Probably more than a hundred
of Roosevelt county's 130 teachers
will be in attendance at a county
institute of conference which Will
be held in Wolf Point next Mon
day and Tuesday. The meetings
will be held in the court room at
the courthouse. The two days Will
be occupied with the discussion OF
elementary school problems and
demonstration classes will be con-
d,cted They will be under the
direction of Miss Regina Kohten,
state grade inspector, and Miss
Adelaide Dampiere, state music
inspector. Other interested people
besides teachers may attend.
AS all rural teachers in District
As will be in town then, it has
been arranged to hold school Wis
iting night next Monday evening
from six to eight o'clock, after
which there will be an entertain
ment program Parents are cor
daily invited to attend and get
acquainted with the work that is
being done by their children. The
program for the two days, includ-
ing visiting night, is given below.
Monday A. M.
900 Discussion of Picture
Study, Miss Regina Kohten, State
Grade Inspector.
1920 Music Appreciation, Miss
Adelaide Damphiere, State School
Music Inspector.
Monday P. M.
100 P. M. Discussion S. S.
Arithmetic. Miss Kohten.
2:3O Sight Singing, Miss Dam
phiere.
Evening
600 to 500 Visiting Night in
the Wolf Point school. Senior
program in the Assembly room at
7:30.
500 to 900 P. M. Social Hour.
900 to 10000 z. M. Wener
Roast on the school ground.
1000 to 1900 Dancing in the
gymnasium.
Miss Damphiere will speak in
the Senior Program.
Tuesday A. Nj.
900 Correlation of Music, Miss
Damphiere.
10:30 Four classes of Standard
Service Arithmetic, conducted at
one time, Miss Kohten.
Tuesday P. M.
100 Toy Orchestra and Rhyth-
mics, Miss Damphiere.
2:3O 1st and End Grade Arith-
metic Miss Kohten.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
WORLD SERIES
THROUGH KICK
LISTENERS GET DETAILS OF
ALL PLAYS DIRECT
FROM BALL PARKS

Baseball fans who tune in with
Station KGCX, Wolf Point, will
have the benefit of the best SER
vice that can be furnished by the
Western Union and the local
broadcasting station Detailed des-
cription of the progress of the
games, put on the wire at the ball
parks, will be received here as
soon as they are any place. There
will be no relays and the news
will come directly off the master
key. that serves all stations sub
scribing for the returns.
Begins Oct. 8.
A wire will be run from the
Great Northern depot to KGCX
studio. L. t. Grail, who formerly
followed operating for many
years, has volunteered to take the
reports off the wire and the sta
tion announcer will give them to
all listeners. The cost of the SER
VICE 10 DAU a SdHlS, WhlCh mas
been provided for by public sub
scription among the business men.
The series starts on Tuesday, Oc
tober s. The first returns may be
expected each day at noon or loo
o'clock. Games played in Chicago
will probably be received here
about one o'clock. Those played in
Philadelphia about 1900. The
first two games will be played in
Chicago The opponents are the
Cubs, pennant winners in the
National league, and the Athletics,
the winners in the American lea
que. The series lasts until one
team has won four games.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
Vida People Enjoy
Auto Trip to Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Leuenberger
of Vida and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ.
Woodruff of Torrington, Wyo., en-
joyed pleasure trip into Canada.
They returned Wednesday. They
visited the Regina-Moosejaw coun-
try and Mr.. Leuenberger was we'll
impressed with what he saw, al
though the farming country suf-
fered from drouth the same as
did this country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
SCARLET FEVER and TYPHOID

There are several mild cases Of
scarlet fever reported and three
cases of typhoid fever. The sit
uation is not alarming, but in view
of past epidemics it would be well
for parents to watch their chill
dren carefully for suspicious
symptoms. It is usually the cases
that are mild that cause the
trouble and get epidemics started.
Sore throat, headache and possib-
ly vomiting characterize the onset
of scarlet fever. The physicians
are giving serum inoculations for
both typhoid and scarlet fever and
number of people are taking the
precaution of having themselves
and families protected against
these diseases.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
21 Western Banks
Controlled By One

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 3.-Twen-
ty-one banks in eastern Washing
ton and northern Idaho, represent
ing s44,061,729 in resources, were
named as being affiliated with
the Old National corporation, a
holding organization fostered by
the Old National Bank and Union
Trust company of Spokane. 1t was
expected that a refinancing plan
involving exchange of stock would
be worked out this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was granted
on the 9th to James Wilfred Null
ligan of Poplar and Florence Eth
el Griffith of Ogden, Utah.
A license was granted to Alex
ander Koyalenko of Max, N. OAK,
and Sadie Irene Salenko of Balm
vile.
George Meister of Wolf Point
and Eva Luella Montross of
Waverly, Iowa were given a IL
cense to wed on September 3Oth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS
WOLF POINT THIS WEEK

Fourteen cars of stock were
shipped from the local yards dur
ing the last week. w. G. MCGOWAN
purchased three cars of sheep
from local owners, total of 951
head, and shipped them to Fair
view for feeding. Rogers and Ter
ry shipped car of cattle. Terry
& Wilson shipped two cars of cat
tie. A. F. Lund shipped two cars
of cattle C. NJ Hammet shipped
three cars of cattle to DeKalb, Ill.
VIM. Crawford shipped a car of
cattle to Seattle. Walter DeLorn
shipped two cars of horses to
Sioux City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
RAINFALL DATA

Precipitation registered at the
u. S. weather bureau station To-
Gated at Vida, McCone county, be-
ginning January 1st has been as
follows, by inches:
January 1.S, February ~,
March 1.45, April .72, May LIZ,
June 3.24, July .12, August 40,
September .73, total of 1904.
The average rainfall per year
since 1900 being IS inches, accord
ing to McCone county records.
ED. SCHILLINGER. Observer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
REIGN OF TERROR IN COLORADO
PRISON; QUELLED AFTER II DIE

Canon City, Colo, Oct.3- Ray
Brown, veteran prison guard,
had been killed, two other guards
were dead, and two others were in
critical condition, and several
prisoners were said to have been
killed in the riot which broke out
in the state prison here today
when the convicts in some manner
acquired 500 guns in the prison ar
senal
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, 500
or 500 prisoners were crowded in
to three rooms at the penitentary.
With them were 20 guards. The
dining room, the chapel and one
cell .house of the prison were in
flames.
Troops Are Called
Late reports said that three
guards were known to be dead,
one shot at his post in an obser-
walton tower and one shot off the
roof of the prison.
The howitzer company of the
Colorado national guard, stationed
here, was called out, and every
available man in the city was call
ed upon to help quell the out
break. The prisoners, according to
the meager reports reaching news
paper men outside the walls, were
holding several guards at bay, and
had complete control of the insti-
tuition.