davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26


: A baby boy was born to Nj
and Mrs. Roy Noble of Osweg
April 81 at Mrs. Burnison's hos
pital.
Hank Cusker who had been all
ing for some time was taken t.
the General hospital several day.
ago for treatment.
Mrs. Walter Mueller and bah!
Arthur returned to her home
South of the river Wednesday af
ter a three weeks stay at the d
j.. Lintner home.
Zane Grey's "The Water Hole
with Jack Holt and Nancy Carroll
This picture is done in beautiful
color photography. A p e CT a |
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Cleaning, pressing, buttons sew
ed on, clothing repair work of all
sorts a speciality. Mems suits,
cleaned, pressed, repaired. First
class work. Clark's Service Shop.
1t
j. C.. Herman has returned home
from a trip to Rochester, MINI.
where he went through the clinic
and was given treatment. He
says that he feels much improved
in health.
Mrs. Jack Heating of Seattle, a
former resident of this city, pass
ed through last week on her way
to Berthold, N. D. to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr..
Carlin.
Mrs. Florence Feehan of Chic
ago is visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Pedigo. Mrs. Feehan is a
graduate nurse and has been en-
ployed in a veterans hospital near
Chicago.
Mrs. Bailey of Havre came
down Saturday and visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. B.
Everett. Her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Fuller; accompanied her home for
a few weeks' visit.
Miss Burkhart of Great Falls,
who teaches the Pleasantview
school south of the river was in
town Saturday for the first time
since she arrived last November
to take charge of the school.
The Wolf Point Produce Com
pany is now putting out hundreds
of chicks from its hatchery depart
ment and April Is was a record
breaker when 225O chicks were
shipped.
The place of holding the Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid bazaar has been
changed to the old Cash Grocery
building next door east of the
postofice. The date is April u.
will be served from 1870
m. on.
IL aIr, u a,6 d pt1chy md little |
Gail and Bligh of Bill
ings arrived Thursday evening for
visit at the home of Mrs. Bus
.y's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Riddle. Mrs. Busby was former
" Miss Edith Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood and
daughters Phyllis, Juanita and
Maxine, visited a short time in
Wolf Point Monday. They were on
way home to Glasgow from
Medicine Lake where they visited
the home of Mrs. Woods sister,
Mrs. M. w. May (Mae Voorhees).
Kay Lang, a graduate of Wolf
Point high school, and who has
aiken a course at the Dillon State
formal, has accepted a position in
antelope where he will teach
eventh and eighth grade and
zach high school athletics. He
vas a star performer on the local
Ugh school basket and foot ball
cams.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. R. Forbes
drove to Williston and spent Sun
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

G. H. Flint, who has been i'll
with the influenza and its after
effects for home than two weeks,
is reported as improving.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
LOCAL AND

Ol0EN WIOE
street Angel" coming to tn,
Liberty Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Ora BARLEY of Richey Wis
tied Monday with Mrs. Franl
Steele.
Mrs. Emma Barnes of Popla,
visited Monday at the D. C. Wit
home.
James DeWane of Vida spenr
the week end in Wolf Point with
his family on Benton street.
An angel food cake will be
given to the one who brings the
best name for Mrs. Stones new
tea room on Saturday, April 81. II
S. T. Cogswell and Miss Alma
Cogswell returned Saturday morn
ing from San Diego, Calf. where
they spent the winter.
Miss Maebelle Kellogg and Mrs.
Kellogg drove to Bainville Sun
day. Mrs. Kellogg will spent the
summer there.
Fred Pluris came from Great
Falls Tuesday morning for a few
days visit with his mother, Mrs.
d. j. Lintner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rogers re-
turned the first of the week from
Austin, Mimi. where they spent
the winter.
Tea Room opening on Saturday,
April 27. Home Cooking and Bak-
ing. Hot Dish service from 1900
to 200. Home Baked Foods for
Sale. Mrs. ]. D. Stone. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Cooley and
infant son visited Monday at the
home of Mr.. Cooley's sister, Mrs.
Ivan Munro. They were en- route
Malta to Rolette, N. Oak.
A. w. Warden, county agent,
visited this end of the county a
few days ago. He is already lay
ing plans for the second annual
county fair at the county fair
grounds at Culbertson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

S. T. Cogswell and Miss Alma
Cogswell returned Saturday morn
ing from San Diego, Calf. where
they spent the winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Have Davey clean your clothes
29-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. r. Forbes
drove to Williston and spent Sun.
day.
Mrs. Pearl Harlow and baby of
Vida visited Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Harry Witt.
Mrs. James Flynn and baby of
Tioga, N. Oak. are here visiting
with relatives.
Paratone Talking Pictures, at
Liberty Saturday, April 27. Bust
er Keaton in addition.
G.. H. Flint, who has been i'll
with the influenza and its after
effects for home than two weeks,
is reported as improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carey had as
their guests over the weekend
Mrs. Thomas and daughter of
Havre.
Mems suits, coats, sweaters
cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Try Clark's Service Shop for first
class work. 1t
John Bawden of Nickwall, Mrs.
Iora Bawden and son Robert of
Poplar were Sunday afternoon
visitors 1T the Frank Steele home.
Mrs. Walter Carey arrived home
from Illinois Friday morning af-
ter an extended visit. She went
to her home south of the river
Saturday.
Children, The Parents Maya
zine, reduced to $500 a year.
Dce nuo oohu III youi ouDoci lplioH.
Mrs. G. l.. Marshall at The Herald
office. 10-3t
Mrs. David LaRoque and daugh-
ter, Marie, left for Williston Mon
day to have their car, an Olds,
repaired. The car was badly dam
aged in a collision at Poplar when
Or. Fulkerson suddenly backed in
10 it with his car. 7
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Hank Cusker who had been all
ing for some time was taken to
the General hospital several days
ago for treatment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Miss Maebelle Kellogg and Mrs.
Kellogg drove to Bainville Sun
day. Mrs. Kellogg will spent the
summer there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carey had as
their guests over the weekend
Mrs. Thomas and daughter of
Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Mrs. Richard B. Busby and little
daughters Gail and Bligh of Bill
ings arrived Thursday evening for
a visit at the home of Mrs. Bus
by's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Riddle. Mrs. Busby was former
ly Miss Edith Riddle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Fred Pluris came from Great
Falls Tuesday morning for a few
days visit with his mother, Mrs.
d. j. Lintner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Mrs. Walter Mueller and baby
Arthur returned to her home
South of the river Wednesday af-
ter a three weeks stay at the D.
j. Lintner home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Mems suits, coats, sweaters
cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Try Clark's Service Shop for first
class work. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood and
daughters Phyllis, Juanita and
Maxine, visited a short time in
Wolf Point Monday. They were on
their way home to Glasgow from
Medicine Lake where they visited
at the home of Mrs. Woods sister,
Mrs. M. w. May (Mae V~oorhees).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

The place of holding the Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid bazaar has been
changed to the old Cash Grocery
building next door east of the
postofice. The date is April 81.
Meals will be served from 11:3O
a. m. on.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

was the first countrywide gather.
ing on the subject of the pageant
and definite plans were made for
arranging a pageant which will at.
tract the attention of all Southern
California and draw tourists from
all parts of the country to Imperial
Valley to see the story of Barbara
Worth acted in it, natural setting.
After careful consideration, the
committee decided that November
near Armistice day and before the
18th Of the month, would be the
most satisfactory time to present
the pageant because the weather is
always mild and pleasant at that
time of the year; therefore it was
definitely decided to hold the page
ant early in November of 1880
This date also gives the committee
ample time to prepare for the page.
ant, which will be Of much more inn
portance than originally planned
and will take months of prcpara.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
CHAMBER WILL
COOPERATE TO
AID RED CROSS

Hearty cooperation Of the cham
Der of commerce in the Red Cross
roll call is assured. not only as
civic obligation, according to Sec.
retary Hays, but as carrying out
the wishes of the national chamber
of commerce as shown in the fol
lowing statement by William But
terworth, president Of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States:
"The relationship between the
American Red Cross and the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States of America is at all times
most cordial. Our organization and
its member chambers cooperate with
the Red Cross in every case Of dis
aster assuming rational proportions.
"Welfare must have an economic
base. Disaster relief, health educa
tion and the other services Of the
Red Cross rest upon this base. From
general appreciation of the fact that
its humanitarian and idealistic SER
vices have been performed in ac-
cordance with sound business prac.
tices, the Red Cross has continued
10 enjoy the full confidence of the
chambers of commerce of this coun-
try.
GAS president of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, /
urge the support of the business
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Camera Useful
For Dairymen

The importance of camera on
livestock farms is emphasized by
the recent decision of two dairy
breed associations to accept photo.
graphs in lieu of the color sketches
of animals intended for registra
tion. The breeds concerned are
Ayrshire and Holstein- -Friesian.
Dairy specialists in the United
States department of agriculture
anticipate increased interest in
animal photography as result of
this decision, ana call attention to
Department Circular 371-C, which
discusses the use of the camera in
studying the growth and develop
ment of dairy animals. This circu
lar gives many practical suggestions
and may be obtained by writing the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington or from the farm advisors
office in FL Centre.
Photographs have been used by
research workers in the bureau of
dairy industry for number of
years, and it has been found that
they furnish a prolific source of
information which could hardly be
secured by any other method of
record keeping. These specialists
are hopeful that the new ruling of
the breed associations will stimu.
late n much wider use of the camera
on dairy farms throughout the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
TROJAN Irish
GAME ATTRACTS
MUCH ATTENTION
ROckne's Men To Make
Medicine With Help Of
Jimmy Walker.
By BERT DENNY
UNITED Press Staff CorreSpondent)

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. Wp)-Foot
bali interest in the midwest is CEN
tered this week chiefly about two
games-the Souther California
Notre Dame tilt here and the Iowa
Purdue wrangle ct Lafayette.
A victory over the Pacific coast
Trojans in Saturdays game at
Soldiers field vii! be one more
step toward a national champion
ship for Kunte Rockne's rambling
Irish of Notre Dame.
By defeating Bert Ingwersen's
Iowa Hawkeyes, purdue can remain
among the co,ntry's undefeated
teams and can practically cinch its
first western conference title.
In addition to being one of the
most important games Of the season.
the Southern CalifOrnia-NotreD Dame
battle will be one of the most spec
tacular sporting events in the his
tory of the country. Soldiers field,
scene of the only western meeting
of the Army and Navy, of the sec-
oHu oAS
many non-athletio events of ma
tional magnitude, will be packed by
more than 10000 persons.
Tonight at South Bend, the great
est pep meeting in the history of
Notre Dame will be held. U. S.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson and
possibly Mayor Jimmy Walker OF
New York will Join with the stu
dents in festivities which will con-
tinue until the last embers of a 26
foot high bonfire have ceased to
glow.
Rockne Getting Better
The celebration may become even
more hilarious thar expected if 4
favorable report en- the condition
cf Coach Rockne is made. The fam
GUS mentor has been ill for several
weeks with an infected leg and the
team has continued on it's march to
a national championship under the
Lieb.
Rockne watched his charges il
practice last night for the first tim,
since his illness developed and hi
physicians promised that they will
know by tonight whether or not h'
will be able to accompany the team
to Chicago, Saturday.
While less spectacular and lack
ing the inter-sectional flavor, th'
Iowa-Purdue clash ranks as of al
most equal importance.
Purdue, with !; quartet of thu
fastest books evc- developed in th'
Big Ten, is the only undefeated
united team in the conference. Tht
Iowa team now stands between tht
Boilermakcrs and a title. Purdue
must face only Indiana after low;
and the Hoosiers are not feared, 81
a victory this week will mean al
almost certain championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

ton in order to arrange the story
and music and train the cast. In
addition the site has to be selected
and several months may be neces.
sary to prepare :hc natural setting
to suit the story.
A temporary organization was
perfected and J. s. Cameron was
chosen as temporary chairman of a
committee to draft bylaws and
regulations for the countrywide
pageant committee. The bylaws
committee will meet with the gen.
eral committee at the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce headquarters
on December 10 at 8 p. M, and it
is expected that both committees
will have studied other pageants
and how they are regulated in the
meantime, with the result that the
. county committee can definitely
start organizing for the presenta-
tlon of the story Of Barbara Worth
before the first Of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
ENTIRE COUNTY
TO UNITE UPON
PAGEANT PLANS

Much enthusiasm was shown by
the pageant committees of the vari-
Gus chambers OF commerce of the
valley at county wide pageant
meeting held Tlesday night at the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce
headquarters. According to j. $.
Cameron, chairman of the FL Cen
tro pageant committee, the repre-.
sentatiVes of TIE several valley
cities present expressed themselves
IS impressed with the idea of Il
barbara Worth pageant, and
pledged the support of their indi-
Nidual communities. The meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
Woman Eats Only
Baby Food 3 Yrs.

"For 3 years + ate only baby
food. everything else formed gas.
Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat
everything and enjoy life. Mrs.
M. Gum.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Ad-
lerika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts Of
old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals ana
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach ana
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
Clements Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
COLLEGE GETS MONEY

Los ANGELES, Nov. IA. WD-
a sum of $4,000 was bequeathcd to
the University of Redlands by the
late s. V. Riley of Monrovia, accord
ing to the terms of his will, on file
for probate here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov. IA.
U.H-David Shalen, %, died here
last night from cuts he inflicted on
himself after he slashed his es;rang-
ed wife, Villa, with a butcher knife.
The wife was in critical condition
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

men of the country in the coming
annual enrolment of members by
the American Red Cross"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14

The high-yielding COW in MADEIRA
county for September, a past win
ner, gave 77.6 pounds of butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-14
9-33
More for yO1U'
money

ments that have made Frigidairc incred-
IDLY quiet. You pay nothing extra for
the sound engineering which eliminates
complicated parts and the need Of
factory service.
You'll be amazed that you can buy
Frigidairc with all of these features ut
the remarkably low prices now in effect.
Call at our display room. Let US give
you facts and fgures-today.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-08-15

ed in the Territory and those minor regulations that had to do With practice and procedure. Those enactments by which Congress had provided for the appointment of executive and judicial officers for the Territory and had marked out the powers. authority, and jurisdiction of each, and provided safeguards for their maintenance, are pro- perly within the catagory of laws establishing" those depart ments. These laws, and not those merely regulating the pro- cedure, were by the act of 1912 continued in force until amend ed or repealed by act of Con- gross.
 It will, therefore, become ne- cessary to closely consider the extent of the powers conferred by Congress upon the executive and judicial officers in order to
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-08-15

the legislative power of the as- sembly was extended to "all rightful subjects of legislation not inconsistent with the Con- Stitution and laws of the United States"
 I have heretofore mentioned that provision of the organic act which reserved to Congress the authority to repeal laws of the United States heretofore passed establishing the executive and judicial departments in Alaska. That precise provision was con- sidered by the Supreme Court in the case of United States V. Wig ger (235 U. s. 276), wherein the court said:
 Tt seems to us that by the language employed Congress in tended to draw a clear Gistinc- ton between those laws by which the executive and judicial departments had been establish
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-08-15

determine whether this propos- ed law is in contraVentiOn there- of. 1t will be noted that the laws of Congress above cited re- lating specifically to Alaska are very general as regards the powers of the governor. 1t is expressly provided, h oWe ever, that he may appoint notaries public, and it is reasonable to conclude that this is an eXclus- i've power vested solely in the governor and not to be shared by any other officer. The pro-. posed act designed to authorize the comptroller to appoint mo- taries public appears to be clear ly in conflict with that provision of the act of Congress, and not within the power of the legisla- ture as indicated in the decision above quoted. But it is further believed that the powers of the governor in respect to the ap- pointment of officers are not limited to those expressly named Tn any act relating to Alaska. By the act of June 6, 1906, supra, he is authorized to perform gener- ally in and over said district such acts as pertain to the office of governor of a Territory, so far as the same may be made or be- come applicable thereto. It has been held in some cases and for some purposes that Alaska, ev- en before the act of August 24, 1912. had the status of a Terri
 tory, but it's status as such was placed entirely beyond dispute by that fact. Having become Territory, the laws of Congress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
CITY Financing

" recent weeks there has been oonsldersols DIS
eussion with respect to city financing and suthoriza-
ton ~ the voters Of = refunding bond issue t. taks
up the 100000 N outstanding city warrants. No def
mite action has been taken by the city commission, bat
TIE commissioner arc understood 70 re in favor y
the plan.
Brownsville taxpayers are paying 8 pr cent inter
at on the majority Of city warrants, a mall issue Of
1871 bearing : psr cent. These warrants extend over
. comparatively short period of years, making their
retirement a heavy burden upon the taxpayers.
Issuance Of rsfundinE bonds to retire the warrants
would reduce the interest rate t. ) Or ) Ii Per cent
tn. bend payments would extend over 4 period Of 81
t. 40 years. thereby Tightening the taxpayers burder
very spprecizbly. The city tax rate, now $3.50 ooulc
bs reduced to 800, according to estimates Of experts
ard this woula allow further financing fer improve
r.r. Of the airport, paving and other projects vhict
the city must carry on.
There il : growing opposition Throughout Texas Y
the issuance Of large amounts IN warrants by elthel
cities, counties or districts, and II u understood ina
tn. legislature will be requested 20 enact Legislation
which will limit such issue 70 $4,000 per 1000 popula
ton in the cities with 4 limit fer counties based upor
vslustiori. Proponents Of this measure point out thai
-. voters almost invariably approve public improve
nsnt projects and are willing 20 vote bonds TO finance
thsm.
Brownsville voters have never failed to approve in
provsmsnt projects or to vote the necessary finances
Every city bond issue has received m~siorities which
indiested the public acceptance Of improvement plan!
Launched by the city commission. Paving, electric
water. sewer and airport bonds issues have been au
thorizsd practically without opposition, and it is onls
Logical 70 presume that the voters would he willing e
do the same with respect to rsfunding bonds d~esisnet
20 reduce the interest rates on outstanding obligation.
ard to extend payment over . longer period.
That Brownsville will develop rapidly in the com
ms wears g obvious. No city In the South has Srsstsl
opportunities fer commercial ard industrial expansion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
The World and All
MORE SHOES

There are five or six shops in and near Times
Square that specialize in making shoes to order for the
New Yorkers who can afford to pay for this kind or
service.
The standard price for a pair Of mems shoes III
these shops is $40. plus extras. When the extras are
added, including a special pair Of trees, made the
shape Of the foot, the price comes to approximately $50.
The man who can afford made-to-order shoes usu-
ally keeps a flock Of half a dozen pairs at a time, and
the fitting Of these shoes during their construction
takes no small amount Of time, especially if the shoe
will somstime,.
The patient sits. for the first measurements. while
one shoemaker draws an outline Of each foot and notes
upon il every possible dimension, and a master shoe
maker stands at attention and entertain, the patient
with conversation shout feet.
The $40 SHOPS, of course, do not attempt to pre-
scribe for foot defects, or to build shoes 5or abnormal
feet. For this kind Of work there are o~rthoredic she's
that charge much higher prices and spend much more
time in the construction Of their products.
An ordinary pair Of made-to-order shoes III such
expensive Injuries can be called ordinsry) is delivered
not sooner than one month after the order il taken.
Earlier delivery would be considered p~recipitate haste,
rejecting indecently upon the purchasers existing sup
ply OF footsear. It ia always presumed by the shoe
maker that his customer has not been reduced to ous
last pair CT hslf-worn shoes before the order il placed
for another pair.
Shoes Of soft black Russian leather. taking . high
polish, are growing in favor for evening dress wear.
among those who can buy the most expensive clothes
and can afford 70 break away from the patent leather
which has 50 long been standard for evening dress.
Speaking Of footwear, ! have gone through life thus
far with > ~bcyhood ambition unsstisfied. when I
vent 70 = country school in Kansas. | developed =
yearniny for r~ed-topped leather boots with brsss-shod
tees. Clyde Ysw had q beautiful pair, while / usually
went barefoot. I acquired such an infsriority complex
on account Of this situation that | still feel rather alb.
jet n the presence Of ? traffic cop who wears put
tees. II ! ever met n maior-Seneral with brass-cspped
boots I'd surrender at once and ask 10 he locked NJ.