davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
MORE ROAD FUNDS
FROM UNCLE SAM


Helena, Oct 30.-Uncle Sans
share in building the federal-aid
and forest highway system of the
country will be increased from ap-
proximately 65 cents to 80 cents,
year for each Of the 10000, 900
inhabitants, if recommendations of
western motor associations are ac-
cepted, according to the Montana
Automobile association which ac-
lively is supporting a proposal
that the government allot $780,
100000 annually for federal-aid
post roads and s12,5O0,0O0 for for
est routes.
This is a total increase of $780,
100000 a year that would be de-
voted entirely to the development
of the nations most important
network of transcontinental high
ways.
From 1918, when the federal-aid
program was begun, to 1923, the
governments expenditures aggre-
gated S613,993,97 for completed
highways, which is little more
than half as much as excise taxes,
which motorists donated to the
treasury, the Automobile club
points out.
I'm addition to the great need
for continuing federal-aid on an in
creased scale, there is also a
pressing demand for federal as
sistance in building roads through
the public lands of the west in
order to protect national resources
and at the same time to connect
important cross-country routes"
say officials of the Montana
Automobile association and that
is the primary reason that the
government is being asked to be
more liberal in its appropriations
for forest highways as well as
for post roads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
THE QUEEN OF 1T
SHY in REAL LIFE

Believe it or not, Clara Bow is
shy.
Also, believe it on not, she is
far from being the harum scarum,
flighty individual she portrays on
the screen.
Sometimes | am very discon-
tented" she said in a recent inter
view, "and often there are mo-
ments of deep gloom"
The red-headed Empress of
IT" is the last person one would
suspect of that. Yet it is true. She
breads meeting strange people.
She worries over the start of each
picture.
She is seldom seen in motion
picture colony society, preferring
only the company of a few tried
and true friends.
But in spite of her shyness in
private life, she shows a wonder
full exhuberance and vitality in
working before the camera. The
most difficult scene cannot tire
her.
This was particularly noticeable
when she was preparing for the
work ON Dangerous Curves"
which comes to the Liberty The
atre Thursday Friday. She was
fairly bubbling with enthusiasm.
81 am not a flapper queen in
this one," she explained. ut is
the type of role | have always
wanted to do l am a circus per-
former. A gay little youngster,
but full of pep and ambition and
a real purpose in life. There is
color and joy in this circus pic
ture, and there is human drama.
No wonder | am happy"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
EARLY MATURITY
BEST IN TURKEYS

The selection of turkey breeding
stock at this season makes 1t pos
sible to select for early maturity
one of the most desired features
effecting market value. Right now
the most desirable birds can be
located easier than at any other
time of the year. Breeding stock
should be located and marked or
segregated from the balance Of
the flock at once.
Early maturity is in part an in
herited characteristic having much
influence on the value of the tur-
key at marketing time. Early ma
turing flocks will fatten for the
early market, will carry more
flesh, will be easier to dress and
when they reach the market will
demand highest prices.
1t is the late maturing bird
which causes trouble in most
flocks. Late birds are more sus-
ceptible to disease, must be fed
over a longer time and seldom
carry the flesh and finish secur-
ed with early birds.
. While size is most desirable in
turkeys it has been pointed out
by poultry experts that size Is
obtained through long periods OF
feeding is expensive. 1t is better to
have standard weight, early ma
turing birds than to have exclu-
sively heavy birds Of the late ma
turing type.-A. w. Warden, Coun-
ty Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
DARWIN COOKING TAKEN
QUICKLY, PNEUMONIA

Darwin 2. Cooking, %, died at
the General hospital Wednesday
night at about $50 p. m. The
cause was given as double pneu-
monia. He was taken to the hos
pital Sunday afternoon. The dis
ease developed rapidly and moth
ing that human skill could do
served to stay it. Arrangements
have not been completed but 1t
is expected the body will be ship
ped to Leeds, N. D.
Younk Cooking came here last
June from Leeds where he mad
made his home with his grand
parents. His father is some place
in Canada and an uncle is at
Chinook. He had been employed
by c. M. Padgett at the Wolf Point
garage and was relative OF Mrs.
Padgett. He was best known to
his friends among the young
folks as Ike.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
ALL FARMERS INVITED TO
COUNTY CONFERENCE NOV. 4
ALSO BUSINESSMEN; COURT
ROOM, WOLF POINT, NEXT
MONDAY

Farmers living in the western
part of Roosevelt county will have
an opportunity to become familiar
with latest crop production infor-
nation at the agricultural confer.
ence to be held at the court room
at Wolf Point, Mondaf, November
4. Latest experiment station data
and farmers experiences will be
presented at that time The meet
ing will be of special interest to
farmers in this section as the data
will be presented with this area
and its particular conditions in
mind. All farmers, business men,
and others interested in farm pro-
gress are invited to take part.
To Compare Notes
While many subjects of interest
to the crop producer will be tax
en- up during the afternoon ses-
sion, standard tillage methods
and standard varieties OF grain
will no doubt create the greatest
interest. In spite of experience
gained through years of farming
in this region there is a wide di-
versity of opinion with regard to
these subjects. Adherents of fall
plowing, spring plowing, early
fallow, late fallow and those who
believe in no plowing at all will
be given an opportunity to con-
tribute their experiences and to
recommend practices that will in
crease the earning power of Roos-
evelt county farms.
Forage crops that can be de-
pended upon to supply feed every
year is an important subject and
one that will receive attention at
the coming meetings. Success as
well as failure with these crops
provides experience that will be
welcome on this program.
Community Committees
Communities in many parts of
the country have had the confer
ences to be held at Wolf Point,
November 4, and at Bainville, No
vember 5, in mind since last year
and a number of delegates have
been appointed to present exper-
fence information at the meetings.
Delegates have been appointed as
follows:
Anderson-Victor Johnson, Ira
Yoder, Jacob Lauridson.
Bredette-Anton Anderson. Cert
Peterson.
~ E. Bainville-Ole Torgerson,
e. A. LePouce.
Enterprise-R A. Harbo, Ber-
nard Jacobson.
Green Valley-George Damn,
Sr. Dan Schledewitz.
Lanark-Lloyd Hale, d. S. Mel
son, George Piercy.
Mineral Bench Veda LaRoche.
l. w. Buchanan.
Volt-Sid Scourey, J. Cess, AL
Hanson. A. c. Wall.
A. w WARDEN, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
FALL GUILTY OF
100000 BRIBE
OIL OPERATIONS OF YEARS
AGO BRING CONVICTION
OF SECRETARY

Washington, Oct. 25.-Albert 3.
Fall was found guilty today of ac-
cepting 100000 bribe from Ed
ward L. Doheny for the lease of
the Elk Hills, Calf, naval oil re.
serve
The jury recommended to the
court that the former interior Sec
retary be shown mercy.
Eight men and four women com
posed the jury which convicted
the 68 year old man, now broken
in health, of guilt in this connec-
tion while serving as secretary
of the interior in the Harding cab
met.
The verdict was handed down
nearly eight years after Fall re-
ceived the money from Doheny, a
friend of prospecting days when
they and the west were young.
The case was the first criminal
action won by the government
in those growing out of the eel
ehrated senate oil Investigations.
The government has recovered the
oil leases but Fall, once branded
hv the supreme court as faith
less public servant" is the first
person connected with the leases
TO be convicted.
During the trial Fall has appear
ed in court most of the time in
a wheel chair and on one occas-
ion a recess had to be taken be-
cause of his condition.
Third Charge
The four women and eight men
on the jury stood as they an
rounced their verdicts individual
ly.
1t was the third criminal charge
Fall has faced as a result of his
oil leasing policies. One charge.
that of conspiring with Harry F.
Sinclair. now in Jail on conviction
IF contemnt of the court and the
senate, still awaits trial
The Sinclair-Fall charge was
that Of conspiracy to defraud the
of the Teapot Dome
Naval Oil reserve. 1t was brought
to trial in 1927 but resulted in a
when Burns detectives
hired by Sinclair were found shad-
owing the jury.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
POINTERS ESCORT VISITORS
FROM CITIES TO SOUTHSIDE
GOODWILL DELEGATIONS OF
GREAT FALLS-LEWISTOWN
CITIZENS HERE

With the purpose of becoming
better acquainted with some of
the country they hope to be link
ed with by steel rails at no dis
tant date, delegations totaling 13
leading businessmen of Great
Falls and Lewistown arrived in
Wolf Point last Saturday morning
| bound for a tour of a portion of
the country along the route of the
proposed extension of the Great
Northern Railway from Richey to
Lewistown.
The first part of the morning
was spent in Wolf Point and J..
w. Freeman, president of the
/ Great Falls Chamber of Com
merce, and Tom Stout, editor and
publisher of the Lewistown Dem
ocrat-News, broadcasted brief mes
sages over KGCX to the peo-
pie of this section of the state
Taken Into McCone
Wolf Point businessmen, includ-
ing President w. L. Young of the
commercial club; George H. Flint,
E. e. Krebsbach, H. c. Ditmarson,
H. N. Marion and E. E. Carey,
took the visitors into McCone
and Richland counties, after first
taking them to view the bridge
being constructed across the Mis-
souri, river near here
Vida Turns Out
The party went first to Vida.
where a noon banquet was served
at Vida community hall to about
100 people Citizens of Vida ex-
tended a cordial welcome and
there was program Of good will
talks. A wide circuit of the cen
trail part of McCone county, in
Guiding the country tributary to
Vida. Hamblin and Richey, was
made.
The visitors expressed surprise
and pleasure at the stage of de-
velopment and evidence of produc.
ton and prosperity. A brief stop
was made at Richey, where
meeting was held.
Sidney was the evening destina-
tion of the party, where there
was rousing banquet. The west
EN- delegation returned home by
train from Sidney
Members Of Party
Those making the trip from
Great Falls were J. w. Freeman,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce: J. ]. Flaherty of the Great
FaIls Paper company; H. e. Sand
ers Of the International Harvest
er company. Frank Brown of the
Great Falls Meat company; ]. c.
Dow of the Montana Power COM
panv; L. F. Nichols of the Royal
Milling company and j. C. Jordan
of the Cities Gas company.
Those from Lewistown who
Joined the party were w. D.
Symmes, Erwin Jensen, John VIII
son, ]. c. Capper, Tom Stout and
o. w. Belden.
They are enthusiastic over the
proposed extension Of the Great
Northern.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
FOOTBALL TEAM
WINS |, TIES |
EXPECT HARD-FOUGHT GAME
WHEN POPLAR PLAYS
HERE TUES.

Wolf Point won from Poplar
last week Wednesday 13 to 0 and
played Sidney Saturday with a Q
to 0 score. The final game on the
home field will be played with
Poplar next Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock.
Poplar Game
In describing the Poplar game
Coach Boe said in part:
"The Wolves met and defeated
their traditional rivals, Poplar, on
Poplar's field Wednesday after
noon by score of 13 to 0. The
game was evenly fought and it
was only the Wolves ability to
take advantage of the breaks that
put them out in front in the scor-
ing column Poplar had a nice
squad of 19 fairly heavy men on
the field, many of whom are seas
oned football men. They have lost
only one game before this year,
being defeated by Glasgow at
Glasgow by a score of 13 to 0.
Some of the good features of
the game on both sides were: the
kicking and passing of Wright,
Clark's broken field running, the
defensive play of Weeks and Han
son, and the terrific line plunging
of Poplar's big full-back. A bad
feature of the game was the funb-
ling at inopportune times by both
teams.
"The. return game with Poplar
on the Wolf Point field, Tuesday,
November 5, promises to be an
even game and may go to the
team that gets the breaks. 1t will
probably be anybody's game until
the final whistle. Poplar will try
hard to offset the defeat Of last
Wednesday and the game will GER
tainly be no walk-away for either
team"
Superintendent Livingston says
he wishes to thank the people who
furnished cars to take the team
to Poplar. Poplar very kindly ad-
mitted the band members free as
did Culbertson the previous week.
The Poplar stores were closed
during the game.
The Sidney Game
Coach Boe says of the Sidney
game: "The Wolves were opposed
by a heavy eleven at Sidney Sat
urday composed largely of sen
iors. The three men who compos-
ed the center of the line and two
heavy backs who bore the brunt
of the attack were seniors. Sid
ney used their weight to the ut
most of their advantage in the
style of game they chose to play,
one or the other of the two heavy
backs carrying the ball from
tandem formation to left or right,
on straight line plunges, usually
with a strong and weak side OF
the line. That is, one or the other
Of their two heavy guards shift
ed over so that they were playing
the same side of the line"
Other Games
"Williston, which team defeated
the Wolves 80 to week ago,
beat Minot 26 to last Saturday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
A. @. u. W. INITIATION
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

The A. O. U. w. lodge will hold
a special meeting in the Knights
of Columbus hall next Monday
evening at which time large
class of candidates will be init
lated The Richey team will put on
the work 1t is expected that 40
or 80 members will be taken into
the lodge at that time. B. C.
Marks, Grand Master Workman
of Fargo N. Oak, and Byron
Yates of Great Falls, state man
ager, are expected to be present.
All Workmen, whether members
of this lodge or of any other
Workman lodge, are invited to be
present. A free lunch will be serv-
ed after the meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
Tax Statements
Out This Week

The Treasurer's office is busy
this week sending out tax state
ments. The form is very much
simpler this year than previous
years, and information concerning
the distribution of the levy is
shown on levy sheets instead of
on the statement itself as in for
mer years.
Wolf Point people viii notice
that the levy for special improve
ments is considerably lower this
year than it has been, owing TO
the fact that certain improve
ments have been paid up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
Two Fines On Peace
Disturbance Charges

Henry Braueninger and G. E.
Murray were brought into Judge
Gordon's court on Tuesday of this
week charged with disturbing the
peace. They pleaded guilty and
Braueninger was fined $50 and
Murray S25. It is understood that
these charges are the outgrowth
of arrests made by federal auth
critics recently in the old A. P.
Larson land office building.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
PuRDYS VISIT

Mr. and Mrs Murel Purdy and
rfrs. z. ]. Purdy came last week
frim Columbine, Wyo., for a visit
with friends. Mr. Purdy was mar
ried on Oct. 20 to Miss Edna
Walsh at Buffalo. Wyo. He and his
bride have returned to Wyoming
but Mrs. E. j. Purdy will remain
here for the winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
Re-Opens Fourth
Street Restaurant

Dan Jackson, formerly of Nash
ua, has rented the place known
as the City Grill. on Fourth street
north of Main, and is operating
it as a cafe. The building had
been occupied as a cafe for a
number of years until the former
proprietor, several months ago.
sold his equipment and good will
to the Wolf Point cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
RESORTS.

Desirable Furnished Cottages
with modern conveniences, situated in park
near bathing beach. Write The Forest Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

week. The orchestra includes: Violins,
Charles Bair, Betty Ballou, Dora Clay
ton, Charles Decker. Katerhine Dengler,
joni Cast, Norma George, Morris Gill
man, Dan Hall, L. Keith Hite, Robert
Hoffman, Dougles Kendall, Willard
King, Harold Linsay, Katherine Nc
Leod, Carroll Osborne, Margaret Oster-
valid, William Peratine, Edwin Plow-
man. William Powell, Daniel RADON
horst, Hilda Ryan, Helen Sheetz, Jack
Smith, Miriam Stackhouse, Mary VIII
son and Hazel Young; comets, Wilson
Crawford. Carl Huntington, Stuart
Kincheloe and Roger Powers; clarinets,
John Graham, John c. Kelly, Albert
La Compile, Sam Maciulla and Charles
Morgan; saxophones Donald Williams
and Leonard Swinburn; trombones,
Richard Schayer, Carl Trometre and
Frank Troutman; drums. William Dow.
jr.; Frederick Farnesworth and Ernest
Koontz.
Park View Center will be represented
by the drum and bugle corps OF Boy
Scout Troop 40, under direction OF
Scoutmaster John Cole.
demonstration of piano instruction
to community groups will be conducted
by Miss Edith B. Athey who will pre-
sent seven pupils representing groups OF
from one to four years instruction in
a. series of 80 lessons year. The chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
MEDARY TO SPEAK
At ART SESSIONS
Structural Development OF
Capital to Be Explained
at Convention.

Plans for the structural development
of Washington will be discussed by Mil
ton B. Medary, jr, member of the Ma
tional Capital Parle and Planning Com
mission, before the twentieth annual
convention of the American Federation
of Arts, meeting May 1925 in Phila-
delphia, simultaneously with the con-
vention of the American Association of
Museums The two organizations, both
having headquarters here. held their
first joint meeting in Washington last
year.
The program arranged for the two
conventions, with headquarters at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, lists % Phil
adelphia associations and institutions
which are to act as hosts to the visiting
delegates. Philadelphia was chosen as
the convention city primarily because
of its wealth of art museums and his
toric ShrineS.
Harry A. Mackey. mayor of Philadel-
phia, will welcome the visitors in an adj
dress before the joint opening session,
May %. George D. Pratt. vice president,
American Federation of Arts, and treas
urer of the American Association OF
Museums, will respond.
Delegates to both meetings Will Vlslt
the Rodin Museum and the Philadel-
phia Museum of Art the night of May
o. Another joint session will be held
May %, which will be devoted to dis
cussion of questions of museum ad-
ministration and finance.
May "a, the American Federation OF
Arts will hold three sessions at the
Philadelphia School of Design for
Women. with Secretary Of Commerce
r. P. Lamont presiding in the morning.
The question of art museums as affect
ing the sale of art commodities in de-
partment stores will be discussed.
Following an afternoon business ses-
sion of the federation, delegates will
visit the museum of the University of
Pennsylvania for a reception and pri-
vate view of the discoveries brought
from the royal tombs of Ur and Chal-
does. The annual banquet will follow
with Frederick P Keppel, president of
the Carnegie Corporation of New York,
as POSTMASTER. Speakers include John
F. Lewis, president of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts; Stephen P.
Duggan, director of the Institute for
International Education, and Repre-
sentative James M. Beck of Fennsyl-
vania.
The following day the delegates will
be entertained at series of inspection
tours, touching on city parks, gardens,
institutions of learning and galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM w. BRIDE AND ALEXANDER n.
BELL, Jr., Attorneys.

IN THE. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, holding District Court.
sion Of Albemarie street. between seth street
and Wisconsin avenue. and between satin ano
s streets HTs y for the sns
streets northwest; for the extension Of 42nd
street, north Of Albemarle street northwest,
and of River road at its intersection with
Wisconsin avenue northwest. in the District
Of umbia-District Court No ,so 1915 :.
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia pursuant to certain
March 4. 1918, entitled, An act making
appropriations for the expenses Of The soy V-
the fiscal year ending June thirtieth. nine
teen hundred and fourteen, and for other
road or highway to conform with the plan
that HT portion t N Of the District Of Columbia
outside of the cities of Washington and
gress approved March 2, 1893. as amendsssd
By the acts OF C9agreSs approVea, Jsne T bS
condemnation under the provisions of sub
chapter one Of chapter nfteen l, OF me S SeGs
4 5aw T De the P n s OF do6f Pas
Of TIE and x1esf Between 9
sst S street and wisconsin avenue, and be-
tween 44th and 18th streets northwesk; Ior
and Albemarle streets northwest. for the
extension of 42nd street. north OF Alpemarle
street W6 SHa OF EVe sy.n 9ao noth
west. in the District OF Columbia, as shown
on a map or plat fled with the said petit
this court empanel a jury in accordance with
the law provided for in such cases TO assess
the damages each owner Of land to be
taken may sustain by reason of the said ex
tension Of Albemarle street. between 39th
street and Wisconsin avenue, and between
44th and 49th streets northwest the extern
sion of seth street. between Yuma and Abe.
marie streets northwest: the extension Of
42nd street, north of Albemarls street north
west, and Of River road at its intersection
District of Columbia. and the condemnation
of the land necessary for the purposes there
Of. and to assess the benefits, resulting
and expenses of said proceedings, upon any
lands which the jury may find will be bene-
said act Of Congress-, approved May &c, 1926
10 is, by the court, this 9th day OF May. 1923,
ordered that all persons havins any interest
warned and commanded to appear in this
court on or before the 10th day of June
1929, at ten O'Clock am. and continue in
IFS final order ratif-inK and confirming the
award of damases and the assessment OF
benefits Of the jury to be empaneled and
that a copy of this notice and order be pull
in The washington Evening Star, the
aid newspapers published in the said Dis
trict, commencing at least twenty days before
the. said 10th, day of June, 1929. It is
and order 6e served By the United States
Marshal, or his deputies. upon each of the
se IF .r h ' may :. found and S 9 he b G ss
marshal. or his deputies. within the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and upon the tenants and
y of June o. fss BE- 81 5
fe2t FRANk Hisiee cuNNfNGHAA c Hf COPY By
8. B. DERTzBAUGH. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10

drsn taking part in this demonstration
are Margaret Rucker. Marvin Cohen,
Mildred Simpson, Doris Long, Jeanne
Morgan, Janice Speelman and Edith
Smith.
A group of boys from the District of
Columbia Model Aircraft League. con-
Quoted by the community center de-
partment, will give a demonstration Of
miniature aircraft, flying their planes
from the stage over the heads of the
audience. They will be under the di-
rection of John williams
An exhibition of handwork from
Chevy Chase Center will be on view i'll
the corridor The public is invited to
attend the festival There will be an
admission fee of 10 cents. The doors
will be open at 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-10
Flower Notepaper Latest.

Decorated notepaper for those whose
Christian name suggests a flower has
appeared in Europe 1t is in various
attractive tints, and has at the top
an embossed and realistically colored
flower. In the center Of the flower the
initial letter of the name appears in
Gothic type. If ones name is Lillian
for example. the paper is decorated
with lily and the letter "L."