davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
EDWIN lNGLEHART, NAVY,
VISITING MOTHER HERE

Edwin Inglehart, son of Mrs.
Margaret Inglehart, is here on
leave to spend Christmas and
New Year with his mother and
family. Mr.. Inglehart is enlisted
in the u S. navy and is a radio
operator in the submarine SER
vice. His duties take him to many
naval stations but just recently
he has been at New London,
Conn. He finds his work highly
Submarines, he says,
are equipped to send or receive
from either above or
below the oceans surface.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
FLEET OF AIRCRAFT TO PASS:
DETROIT SPOKANE JAN. 18TH
WINTER TEST FLIGHT FOR
II PLANES SHOD WITH
SNOW Skis

Plans are being completed al
Detroit for winter test flight
by 16 small flight planes and one
tri-motored transport from Self
ridge Field, near Detroit to Spo-
kane with return by a southern
route. object is understood to be
the testing of the durability and
practicability of the craft that
will be sent on the flight for wint-
er time flying that includes land
ing and taking off on snow COW
cred fields. The route includes
Wolf Point and January 18th is
the day the fleet may be expect
ed to pass.
The landing gear of the planes
will be rigged with skis instead
of wheels. The transport will car
ry crew of mechanics to service
the ships in the flight. The flight
will be in charge of Major Royce
The tentative schedule anticipates
a stop in this end of the state,
perhaps at Glasgow, perhaps at
Wolf Point.
Jim Cook, pilot for the Wolf
Point Always, has written his
father, ]. F. Cook, about the
flight and j. F. has replied urg-
ing Jim to see Major Royce and |
advise him of the advantages of
fered by the Wolf Point field.
Pilot Jim is spending the wint-
er in Detroit taking a course in
air navigation and meteorology to
better equip him for his work in
aviation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
AGENCY POLICE
FILL CITY JAIL
YOUNG INDIANS CELEBRATE:
SUSPECTED SELLER HELD
TO u. S. COURT
(From Poplar Standard


An outbreak of drunkenness
among the young Indians of this
vicinity was checked by vigorous
activities of the Agency police
force Saturday night and Sunday
morning when the offenders and
the party who was apparently
supplying the liquor were round
ed up and given substantial Jail
sentences.
Fourteen were arrested on charg-
es of drunkenness, and taken be-
fore Judge Muskrat in Indian
court. On Tuesday Judge Musk
rat sentenced IL of them to 30
days in Jail Those sentenced
were Robert War Club, Andrew
White, Seth Red Bull, John Med
icine Horse, Philip Left Hand
Thunder. Chas. Shields No. 2.
Clyde Standing Bear, Carl Walk
ing Eagle, Fred Walking Eagle,
Teddy Crow, Joe Muskrat, and
BT1ttOn FaSt Horse.
David Dupree, VIM. Youngman.
and S. F. Montrail were taken
into Justice Turner's court on
charges of disturbing the peace.
Each was sentenced to serve so
days in the county jail at Wolf
Point
Mark Longee was taken into
federal court charged with sup
plying liquor to the Indians. He
was arraigned before Commission
er Stennes at Wolf Point Wednes-
lay and bonds set at $500, which
had not been furnished at last
'eport.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
MIDWEST AREA
WINTER BOUND
MANY STATES IN GRIP OF
EXTREME WEATHER
COND.I 0NS

The far west is not alone in
its snow-bound condition. News
dispatches dated at Chicago the
18th say the blizZard-lashed mid
die west was swept Thursday
night by bitter cold wave. The
entire area was virtually inactive
because of mountainous drifts OF
snow. The storm set an all time
record for prolonged severity.
The Story Says:
Whirling before a gale which
reached velocity of so miles an
hour at times, the snow piled
rapidly into drifts which attained
depths of Is feet in many places.
Thirty-six persons were known
dead from accidents attributable
to the record snow and scores
were injured Seventeen died in
Chicago.
Airplane and automobile traffic
was stopped, trains were delayed
for hours in many cases and city
(Turn to page 8, col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
VIM. Standing Paints
At Woman's Exchange

William Standing will have his
studio at the Woman's Exchange
during the next few days This
talented young artist takes as his
subjects Indian life or wild ami
mails TIE last two years he has
shown pictures at the Great Falls
are exhibit in March, known as
t0p-notcL ers No doubt there will
be number of people who will
be glad of the opportunity to see
some of his recent pictures at
the Woman's Exchange. Several
OF his large pieces are owned by
The Fad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
CO. FAIR BOARD
ANNUAL SESSION
G. PERCY, PRES. BANNISTER
VICE PRES, A. w. WARDEN
SECRETARY

Continuation of the building
program started eighteen months
ago, the addition of new depart
ments, election of officers for the
ensuing year and means OF max
ing the 1880 fair better and more
inclusive were business matters
considered by the Roosevelt Coun-
ty Fair board in meeting at
Culbertson December IS.
The building program recon-
to the Board of County
Commissioners includes a new
grandstand, additional livestock
pens and other minor improve
ments that will add to the con-
venience Of exhibitors and the
pleasure of fair visitors. An at
tempt will be made to start some
sod producing grass crop as soon
as possible.
Needle work hitherto omitted
because of lack of display space
Will be included in the 1880 fair.
rhe many requests for this class
the board to include
his department
AS several communities now ex-
libiting at the Roosevelt County
Fair are from Is to 70 miles dis
ant, the board is considering
endorsement of community com
nitteemen on mileage basis. In
he past, community committee
nen have been paid by the day
5ithout respect to the distance
raveled
r. e. Patch, member of the
air board and A. w. Warden,
ecretary of the fair were auth
rized to attend the meeting OF
Iorthern Montana fair officials at
Iavre
Officers of the Fair association
ere reelected as follows: George
iercy, Bainville, president;
rank Bannister, Wolf Point, vice
resident; A. w. Warden, Cul-
ertson, secretary. Other members
: the board are Ole P. Olson, l
-cCabe, R. 3. Patch, Poplar, and
A. James of Culbertson I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
TREASURER McFARLAN
MAKES WARRANT CALL

County Treasurer Neil McFar-
Ian has made a call for county
warrants, that is published in this
issue, as d result of good tax col
lections during October and No
vember Taxes for 1928 amounting
to more than a third of million
dollars have come in so far and
there is a smaller amount of de-
linquent taxes than last year on
the books. A few more people
than last year took advantage of
the two installment plan as an
effect of the smaller wheat crop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
EDWIN w. LoVEJOY, SEATTLE,
PLEASED WITH PLANT,
MANAGEMENT

Edwin w. Lovejoy, an official
of the federal department of COM
merce, radio division, and super
visor of radio, seventh radio dis
trict, made his first visit to Wolf
Point and station KGCX Monday.
Mr., Lovejoy has headquarters in
Seattle, his district comprising
Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Mon
tana and Wyoming and possibly
California. He has a staff of ra-
dio inspectors under him but is
just now making a tour of per-
sonal inspection.
He made thorough check of
the local station in the Westland
building with the assistance of
Manager Krebsbach and Operator
Jensen and expressed himself to
them as well pleased, and in fact
surprised, at the excellent equip
ment he found in a small station
such as crystal control He OBJ
served the operation of the station
during its Monday hours on the
air.
In the evening he had dinner
at the Sherman Cafe with Presi-
dent Young of the Commercial
club, Mayor Stennes, A. w. Hux-
sol, F. E. Rathert, A. T. Listug,
J. F. Cook, E. E. Krebsbach and
c. L. Marshall Conversation turn
ed upon the development of radio
and in answering the many ques
tions asked him Mr. Levejoy re-
vealed his extensive and intimate
technical and practical knowledge
Turn to mage 9 col. & nlease !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
FEDERAL RADIO SUPERVISOR
INSPECTS KICK EQUIPMENT
typewriter Students
Receive Certificates

Catherine Catlin and Pauline
Fraser received proficiency GER
titicates from the Underwood
Typewriter company last week,
having made net speed of more
than thirty words a minute in the
monthly test put out by the com
pany. Their certificates are more
difficult to secure now than for
merly as the standard of accur-
acy has been raised. No fifteen
minute test paper which contains
more than five errors will be ac-
cepted
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
Special Message To
Rural Subscribers

The Herald manager realizes
how difficult it is for some of the
country subscribers to come to
town or market, or in some cases
even the post office, under pres
ent road conditions. In considera-
tion Of this unusual situation rur-
al subscriptions, at a distance
from town, which expire January
1st and are not paid will not be
discontinued until February 1st
By that time there will most like
ly be better weather and better
roads.
This does not apply to sub
scribers who live in or near town
whose time expires January 1st
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
Facts About Wolf PIT.
To Be Broadcast Mon.

Lloyd Montgomery received a
letter from the Lewis & CLARK
life insurance company telling
that there would be broadcast
from the Great Falls station next
Monday evening information
about Wolf Point and vicinity.
This will be on the air between
$3.50 and 1000 o'clock. This com
pany is broadcasting information
aboett various parts of the state
from time to time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
One Year In Jail, $500
Fine; Liquor To Minor

Havre. Dec. 14.-Ellis Clark.
Great Falls organist, who was
Wednesday found guilty in Hill
county district ciurt here on a
charge of supplying liquor to
minor during the Great Falls
Havre high school football game
here in November, was Saturday
morning sentenced by Judge c. B.
Elwell to serve IL months in Jail
and he was fined $500 Motion
for new trial made by 10y Mo-
lumby of Great Falls, counsel for
Clark, was denied by the court,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
LUTHERAN CHRISTMAS

Christmas will be celebrated at
First Lutheran church with an
appropriate program by the Sun
day school children and Christ
mas tree at four o'clock p. m. on
Christmas day.
Members of the Lutheran Sun
day school are requested to come
to the church at ten o'clock next
Sunday morning to practice the
Christmas exercises.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
BUSINESS SURVEY

Representing Electrical Research
Products, Inc. L. E. Kennedy Wis
tied this city Thursday. He is
making commercial survey and
collecting data to be used by his
company and compiling a CONNER
cial forecast of the Northwest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
PRISONERS TO DEER LODGE

PRISONERS TO DEER LODGE
Undersheriff Council and Henry
Anderson, a brother of Sheriff An
derson, left for Deer Lodge Thurs
day evening with Norman F.
Moody, sentenced to two years
for car THEFT, and William Dan
iels and Albert Thomas, who
must serve year each for forg-
cry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
STAG PARTY

A dinner party for fourteen was
given at the county jail building
Tuesday evening by Sheriff An
derson and Deputy Council in hon
or of Mr.. Anderson's brother.
Henry Anderson of Froid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dec. 16, Silver Anderson, Froid,
and June Gertrude Haukon, Shey-
enne, N. d.
Dec. II, Richard Kicker, Poplar
and Rose Crowghost of Ft. Yates.
n. Oak
Dec. 10, Lowell c. Young and
Camilla Marie Rhode, both of Nc
Cabe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

(Turn to page 4, column 2, please)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

During the Arctic weather in Den- mark. dynamite had to be used In digging graves in Copenhagen.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Ripon. Wis, June N-Ripcn today was the setting for diamond jubilee-the celebration to ecommen- crate the founding here E years ot the republican party. The nrst of :0.00o visitors began arriving yes terday.
 "Mr. Herbert" . giant 5000 pound elephant, will arrive tomor. row, the day of the official cere. monies, from What Cheer. Iowa, In time to carry "G. 0. P. birthplace March, 20. 1S54." banner in . three mile parade.
 Meet In Scho0all0use While band concerts will be the feature attraction for the delegations Saturday morning. Wisconsin repuh- lican women will meet under the caves of the, little white school house, which some historians say was the birthplace of the republican party, to form g state organization.
 James w. Good, secretary of war and Governor Walter J. Kohler early in the afternoon will be escorted through the principal thoroughfares to the grounds from where the three mile parade wilt march to the Ripon college campus where the program will center around the little white school house. @
 The address of welcome will be given by Silas Evans, president Of Ripon college and chairman of the celebration.
 During the ceremonies Ripon will
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
City Items

Miss Mazette F. Rrazee. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles Brazee of Stanley street and Howard w. Joy of Buell. street. son of Mir. and Mrs. William l.. Joy, were married in Plymouth on May IS, by Rev. S. E. Evans, pastor of the Congregational church.
 Mrs. H. Ochs, Miss Lillian Ochs, Walter Ochs and Harold Wolfe of Jersey City are guests of MT. and Mrs. NJ. J. Fitzgerald of 29 Home stead avenue.
 Edward Hinchey, son of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Hinchey of Burritt street. is home from the University of Notre Dame, Indiana. for the summer.
 Joseph F. Kenney of Talcott street is undergoing treatment at the Brooklyn Naval hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. George B. Hoga- boom attended the graduating eaer- cises at Columbia college where the degree of chemical engineer was con- ferred upon their son, G. Byron Hogaboom. Jr.
 Mrs. John A. Carlson of oe5 Stratford road has received word that her parents have sailed from Sweden for four months visit here. She has not seen them in D years.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Negotiations Begin Mon- day-Presence of Nor row and Tellez Regarded as Significant.

Nexico City. June R-Actual associations for settlement of Mex ipo's church state problem are ex- tscted to begin here Monday morn- lae between MonsiSnor Leopoldo kuiS y Flores. archbishop of Mi shoacan. Bishop Pascual Diaz of fabasco and government officials nasts of Settlement Expected
 Authoritative sources last night revealed the two prelates, the for ner of whom was understood to have received a special papal com paission for the task. were expected to arrive here Saturday. There was | possibility that basis of settle ment would be announced before the end of next week.
 United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow and Manuel Tellez. Mexican ambassador at Washing ton, also will be here. a fact la belled officially as coincidence, but which many believed to have direct connection with the negotia- tions. MT. Morrow, particularly. has been foremost in his desire that the problem which has so long agi- tAted Mexico be solved.
 Exact nature of the negotiations between the government and the Roman Catholic church has not been divulged but it was known church officials wasted no time in instituting them after the recent Statement of President Portes Gil indicating willingness to consider a settlement. Some even said the un- derstanding had already been reached and that the proceeding this next week would be largely in the nature of mere ratification.
 situation Long In Doubt
 Although the Mexican religious problem has been acute for only three years it really goes back much further than that The Mexican constitution of 1857 fathered by Henito Juarez contained provisions fer standardization of church prop eFty and intimidation of ecclesias- teal privilege.
 The Juarez government was Asver strong enough to enact and enforce legislation making the pro- visions effective. and with the ac- cssstcn of Prohrio Diaz as Mexican president shortly afterwards the church regained its old influence. tAis continuing until the overthrow q Dfax in 1910 by Francisco I. Nadero.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
IAPLE HILL NEVIS

The annual children's party of Woman's club of Maple Hill will be held next Tuesday afternoon, June II. 1t $50 o'clock on the lawns of
 n. ]. H. Latham and Mrs. B. J. bert of Theodore street.
 iyMs. Lauren Bancroft of Robbins avenue is spending the week in New Nscheils visiting MT. and Mrs. Cliff ton McKenna. former residents of Maple Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. L. Harding and dauGhterA, Leonie and Louise. of Robbins avenue, spent last week end at Wellesley. Mass.
 George Duquette of Boston was a Susat of MT. and Mrs. c. 0. Fer suson of Golf street last week lend.
 Mra. Harold g. Scarborough and laughter. Phyllis. of Ridgeway street are spending two weeks as guests of MrA Henry Bierr of Harrisburg, Pa.
 Mrs. L. L. Harding entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home on Robbins avenue The prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. E. Ander- s0n. Mrs. Theodore Wallen and Mrs. Fl. 4. Lenherd
 Mrs. o. Crossett of Philadelphia is . kuest of Mir and Mrs H. J. Cook Of Golf street for several weeks.
 Miss Eleanor Proudman Of Boston spent last weekend with her par tnts. Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Proud man of Frederick street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Wisconsin Town Ready to 0b,ve
 Birth d Repub6can fnciiples

be In dirsct communication with all national points. Special wires havs been installed to cops with pre- facilities for more tan Se nsws- pa pers and preas aasoctettons. To prevent the prosencs ot li1uoF mar ring tha jubilee. the entire forca sf federal peohibttion agents from the eastern district of the state will at. tend the celebration. ". Frank Cum Lningham. deputy prohibition admin istrator. said.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
WINS 8 YEAR SCHOLARSHIP
 AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Francis F. Shea of 1:i Fremont Street, Student at St. Thomas
 Seminary, to Attend College.

A three year scholarship to Catholic university, Washington. D. C., has been awarded to Francis P. Shea, son of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Shea of 1o4 Fremont street. Shea. who is 19 years old. plans to 90 to the college to continue his studies of rthe priesthood. He will graduate from St. Thomas seminary this month.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
i1lelnent of Mexican Religious Problem Expected Soon In Capitol

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Sorrow and family of Sequin street spent last weekend at their summer home at Canoe Harbor, East River.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Cook of Golf street were guests of friends last weekend in Brooklyn, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Former patients of Mercy hospl. tai. Cork, Ireland, have erected . Grotto of LoLrdes on the hospital grounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

eph Marine of 110 Cherry street, to Ralph Lopedotas. son of MT. and Mrs. A. Lopedotas of Hartford, took place Thursday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John F. Donohue. pastor, perform cd the ceremony. The maid of hon. or was Miss Josephine Morganti and the bridesmaids were Miss E. Bottalico. Miss R. Piro. Miss H. Ma r.nc. Miss NJ. Piro. Miss T. Aiello, Mics F. Luaopone and Miss A. Chira- dia. The best man was George De Pasquale.
 The couple will make their home at 4J Newbury street, Hartford.
 During the Arctic weather in Den-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

LOPEDOTAS-NA
 The marriage of Miss Anna Ma rine, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jos-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Weddings
kAoIAONSKI-JONES

kAIiAOESKI-JO
 Miss Alice Jones, daughter or Ar. and Mrs. William Jones of 3l2 East street, and Charles Kama onst,i of Waterbury were married at St. Andrews church Wednesday morr- ing at o'clock. Rev. E. V. Crilsis oiiiciated. Miss Isabel Jones was maid of honor and the best man was Albert Sage.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

miles have been filled in. leaving ls.45 miles of trestle.
 Q. How many states are there in France.
 A. The political division bearing the closest resemblahce to states in France is the Department. There are 90 of these.
 Q. Where are the Bermuda Islands?
 A. In the Atlantic Ocean. be- tween the parallels Of 32 degrees and B degrees N. Latitude and a75 nautical miles off Cape Hatteras.
 Q. Where is Flanders?
 A. The name Flanders is now .cnly a geographical title. covering the territory which at one time was the County of Flanders. It cor responds 10 two departments Of France. N0rd and Pas-de-Calais, the southern part of the province of Zealand, Holland and the provinces of East and West Flanders. Bel .ium.
 Q. How many years can gold fish live in captivity?
 X. The age goldfish will attain in captivity depends on the care they receive. Five years is a good average but they have lived as long
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

1 lair like bristles near the mouth, and these are not always present,
 being rather a characteristic of the young.
 O. How many gorillas are there
 at present in the United States?
 A. We know Of four.-Bambu. .
 male in the zoo at Philadelphia; two in the hands of dealers and
 "N'Gi" brought to the National
 Geological Park, Washington, D. C..
 when three years old, December 6. 1 1928
 Q. What is Flo ziegfeld's ad- dress?
 1 A. His office is nj e14 West 4ed street. New York city. Q. What do the names Monta l Fay and Monte Fe mean? 4. Monta Fay is French name meaning mount of joy" Monte Fe is Spanish meaning mount of | faith"
 Q. What is the per capita wealth of the United States? A. sa.91S. Q. What is the population Of Aust ralia?
 X. 5.495.73A. Q. Is sam I.angford. the famous negro beavywheight boxer. still liv- ing? When and where was he born " X. He was born at Weymouth, N. g.. March {. 1886. and is still living. He is boxing instructor at Jim Toland's gymnasium. lcS Han over street. Boston. Massachusetts. Q. What is vista? A. A view. prospect or outlook.
 c. Who is the director of the United States Veterans Burcauo
 A. Frank T. Hines.
 Q. What is the amount of indus trial insurance in force in the Unit cd States? 4. The total amount in force in 1927 was so.667.333. .ooO. p. Where is the longest and the highest railroad bridge in the world?
 A. The worlds loftiest railroad bridge is the French structure in the Puy dc Dome. The rails are ls4 1-2 feet above tho water. Th" longest railroad bridge is the Lu- cin Cut off at Ogden. Utah. Ii was originally o7.5 miles loons but S.d3
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

as fifteen or twenty year%
 Q. How long dses . tadpeie rs- main in that state? Fss
 A. The tsdpoiea of the green or spring frog. and the stu fiaFger ones of the bullfrog. remain tive years and even longer in that state.
 c. What is the derivation and meaning of the name Gtllisan?
 A. It is an Irish family name from 'gill'' meaning servant and gam meaning offspring. The meaning is son of q servant"
 0. What is the area of the city of San Francisco?
 X. e6,SS0 acres.
 Q. How many acres in . square mile?
 A. GAO.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

like. It's on Beacon street. on the river side. l suppose it's bit dingy now. We might have it redecorated, while We are away. I'll ask Aunt Meg to get hold of housekeeper, ind then you needn't be annoyed with hiring servants. Aunt Meg will see that the place is running smoothly before we get back"
 'oh. Holly. Holly. It's like q story"
 Ashtoreth threw her arms about his neck. "I feel like princess in fairy tale. Don't-don't-let me wake up. dearest."
 He held her closely.
 life is going to be lovely dream" he promised.
 "I know it is" she cried. But. oh Holly, I've the dreadfulcst feel ing that something is going to lap pen.'
 (TO BE, CONTINUED)
 In the next Installment Ashtorcth and Holly go home. And on the toat they plan their honeymoon.