davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
SUPT. EGGERS SUBMITS
WINTER PLANS TO DEPT.

Much concern for their welfare
during the coming winter has
been voiced by the Indians of the
various parts of the reservation,
during the past few weeks when
it had become evident that crops
would be short.
After comforting with leading
Indians of the reservation, Supt
Eggers has formulated the follow
ing plan and has submitted it to
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
at Washington, for his approval.
Of the reimbursable fund alot-
ed last spring approximately S16,-
600 remains Supt. Eggers plans
to use $4,000 of this fund for the
care of the aged, the sick and
INDECENT. The remaining $4,000
is to be reserved till spring and
used then in the purchase of seed
and other necessary equipment
for next springs sowing.
All families whose income will
be at all doubtful are urged to
enroll their children in the gov
ernment boarding school at Pop
lar or in one of the non-reserva-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
"THE PATRIOT" Is
CALLED JANNINCS' BEST

"The Patriot" which makes it's
appearance Thursday and Friday
at the Liberty Theatre, is Emil
Jannings' greatest starring vehicle.
"The Patriot" brings to the
screen a story of the Russian
court a century ago which, for
suspense, dramatic force and
lavishness of production, has
rarely been equalled.
Produced in Paramount studio
in Hollywood, "The Patriot" pre-
sents a story of such sweeping
force that the audience is engross-
ed in a study of the charactrs.
Like the three ring curcus of early
memories, it is impossible to see
everything which should be seen
and second viewing of the pic
ture might be worth while, if only
to observe the details of sets and
costuming.
Florence Vidor, the gracious and
beautiful aristocrat of the screen,
plays a role opposite Jannings
which offers excellent opportuni-
ties for her careful artistry. Lew
is Stone, who plays the name part
of "The Patriot" presents a cha
acter which, for dignity and con-
vincing realism, might be- that of
the original, Count Pahlen, whose
name is plastered all over the
pages of Russian history century
ago.
Other members of the cast are
Tullio Carminati, Vera Voronina,
Harry Cording and others.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
Macdonald Speaks
Powerfully For Peace

Geneva, Sept. 3.-Ramsay Mac
donald, Great Britain's labor prime
minister, made stirring appeal
for world peace before the League
of Nations assembly Tuesday,
describing the efforts of Britain
and the United tates towards
agreement on naval arms limit
alton.
The prime minister said that he
expcts an Anglo-American naval
agreement to be announced before
the present assembly session adj
journs.
He dclared that only three
points now remain outstanding
to be settled before an accord is
reached
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
OFFICERS SPOT
CACHE OF LOOT
RANCH HOUSE PROVES MINE
OF MERCHANDISE; TWO
TAKEN TO JAIL

Sheriff's forces from Roosevelt
Valley and Richland counties
working together located what ap
pears to be the headquarters of a
gang of store breakers who have
visited numerous towns in Nc.
Cone and Richland counties.
Following a robbery at Circle.
officers picked up a trail that led
to the homestead of Dick Buck
and his wife, Allie Buck. in the
breaks across the river south of
Oswego. In the small house. and
in a hole in cut bank near by,
large and varied assortment of
new goods was found. Some were
hidden in crude fashion, some were
in plain sight. Dresses, clothing,
hosiery, cigarettes, coffee, etc.
Many articles have since been
identified by store owners.
Buck and his wife said all the
goods had been brought there and
given to them by friends. They
were taken into custody and |
brought to Wolf Point two weeks
ago for preliminary hearing. At |
he suggestion of Deputy Charles
Council, Buck was taken to the
Circle Jail and his wife to the
roosevelt county Jail At least
wo other persons are believed to
'e connected with the stolen goods
nd are being sought by the Of
GERS. At the urgent request of
fficials, who hoped to pick up the
yanted men, the story was held
yer last week The Richland
ounty Leader (Lambert) says
nat Blackie Ferguson is in Jail
Circle and two women at Wolf
oint This is a mistake, no
0ubt resulting from confused
atements. The sheriffs office
ere has no knowlede az addf
onal arrests.
Mrs. Buck was hel Aere until
as Released, Tuesde tpe
cen filed against her The per
ms wanted are wei known to
lie officers and will be located n
,oner or later unless they have 4
one to far distant points .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
ON THE TRAIL
THRU WYOMING
FISH FRY 10000 FEET UP,
LARAMIE SEAT OF WYO.
UNIVERSITY
(RV C.. B. Marshall)

The fish dinner that we enjoyed
high up in the Big Snowy noun
tains, was served at the summer
camp of the University of Wyom-
ing-a feature of the University
equipment in which the people of
the state take justifiable pride
For here during the months OF
June, July and August courses in
the nature studies are taught, and
students from many colleges re-
ceive their advanced and post
graduate work here. Instead of
specimens of bugs or rocks or
flowers being brought to the class
room and studied, classes are TAX
en- to this summer camp where
plant and insect life and rocks
may be studied in their native
environment. There are a number
of large University busses which
are used to carry the classes from
place to place over the state. AT
ter our delicious dinner of brook
trout. we would have liked to ling
er all afternoon in this camp to
wander through the flower carpet
ed woods and enjoy to the fullest
the beauty that surrounded us.
We Wanted to Linger
But like so many of the places
we visited in Wyoming, we were
given lust enough of a taste to
make us long for more, and then
were hurried on. Shortly after
dinner we were reminded that we
were travelling on a schedule and
that we must be up and on our
way. so we bade goodbye to our
Rawlins hosts and found the cars
that were to take us to Laramie.
The cars that had brought us from
Rawlins in the morning had been
and we were told where
the Laramie cars were parked and
to get into car bearing
the same number as the one we
had been riding in in the forenoon.
This little detail of having the
cars from the two towns number
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
SOMETHING new FOR
FANS SATURDAY NIGHT

At the Liberty Saturday night
Immediately after the drst show
an athletic card will be put OF
that offers something different il
wrestling -jitsu Prof
Takahashi, former captain in the
japanese army, calls his program
Educational Sport" No doubt it
will be good sport for the audience
and possibly valuable education
for some of the husky athletes the
professor gets hold Of Takahashi
says he was an instructor of Am
erican soldiers during the World
war and has since been employed
to teach his art to the police of
Vancouver.
The top line event for Saturday
evening is a wrestling match. be-
tween the 140 pound Japanese
and 220 pound Montana Jimmy.
Charlie Shields, the Indian Wrest-
ler will take on the winner.
There will also be boxing between
Chief" Robbins and Joe (Cyclone)
Moral. Takahashi will give some
interesting demonstrations
Tickets are on sale at the Wolf |
Point cafe, or at the box office on |
Saturday evening. Prices-Ring-
ide 81, general admission 81.
ladies' and children half price.
Children under 10, 25 cents. There
will be discount on tickets
fought in advance
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Announcement is made that the
Lutheran Sunday school will start
up Sunday morning following the
summer vacation. The hour is set
for ten o'clock and all members Of
the Sunday school, as well as any
others who may be interested in
attendance this year, are cordially
invited to be present on opening
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
HER APPOINTED
CLERK, RECORDER
BAINVlLLE EDITOR WILL SUC-
DEED ~. ..ttrsn D'rE
RESIGNED

The resignation of w. j. Hardie
as clerk and recorder of Roosevelt
county to take effect September
1st brought the duty of making an
appointment to fill the unexpired
term of the resigning official be
fore the county board which met
Tuesday. Three applications were
made for the office: j. G. Seel,
the present deputy cerk; ]. M.
Larson, Poplar; A. S. Hier, Balm
vile. After a careful consider
alton of the matter Mr.. Hier was
on motion appointed, at the Thurs
day forenoon session 1t is ex-
pected that he will assume his
duties in a few days.
Newspaper Man
A. S. Hier is the genial and jolly
editor and publisher of the Valley
Tribune at Bainville where he has
resided for the past Is years or
mare. He is generally popular in
his home community, and his
especially of the news
paper fraternity, all over this sec
tion are offering congratulations
on the honor and fine position that
he has landed.
A Fine Record
MIR. Hardie was impelled to re-
sign because of the condition of
Mrs. Hardie's health. They will
leave soon for the lower altitude
and damper climate of western
Washington He was serving his
fourth term and has made friends
and won high esteem in all parts
Of the county by his courtesy and
and his efficiency in
keeping the expense of the office
at the lowest figure consistant
with good service. Regret will be
very general at his departure from
he court house and the county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
GOLFERS FLOCK,
CLENDIVE MEET
LABOR DAY EVENT DRAWS
RECORD ATTENDANCE,
LOCAL MEN GO

The annual Labor Day distric
golf tournament of the Glendiv
Golf club was participated in b,
123 players, the largest number
that has entered tournament il
eastern Montana or western Nortl
Dakota. The visitors were sc
numerous that only about half a
dozen Glendive players entered
The Glendive course has nine
holes and when 80 foursomes and
a threesome were spread over it
there was great delay through
waiting for room to play. But it
is well kept course and all had
a fine time.
Judge Frank Leiper was the
cup winner, although the finals
were not actually played. There
was not enough daylight to finish
the elimination contests Monday
so the four players still in the
matched or compared
their score cards, made in the
the games just previous to the
finals and semi-fnals. This meth
od gave Judge Leiper of Glendive
The victory over Lawless of Bis !,
narck. The judge has been win
Ter in many tournaments that |
we're actually played through.
In the IS holes of preliminary
,lay VIM. Kostelecky of Dickinson
one of golf playing brothers)
made the best score and DR.. Bur-
ess of Wolf Point was second
After the preliminary or qualify
ng play the players were divided
1 flights according to scores from
he championship flight to the
9Th and each flight played out a
eparate tournament.
George Flint won in his flight, /,
$40 Stetson hat. Rathert, White :
nd Prendergast won prizes and /,
ossibly other local players. Nine :
--th :. - IHaal al,,Ia :, . : ,erdnd Pr
sss, Chapman, Rathert, White,
ogers, Catlin, Flint, Prendergast :
Id Foor. )
Burley Bowler, the Scobey edi- 6
r, and seven others from the +.
,obey club passed through here
lturday enroute to Glendive. I
ighteen clubs in Montana and p
orth Dakota were represented.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
Ben Youngkin Gets
"Singerlight" Mention

Ben Youngkin, who has the
Singer sewing machine agency for
this territory, recently had the
pleasurable distinction of finding
his picture on the front page OF
the Singerlight, a house organ
sent out to the force of statesmen.
The occasion of this, and for the
article that accompanied the pic
ture, was the fact that Ben has
adopted a small model sewing
machine as radiator cap orna-
ment-just by way of advertising.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
DISTRICT D. OF H.
CONVENTION, GLASGOW

The district convention of the
Degree of Honor was held at Glas-
gov on Friday the 30th. Mrs.
Sibyl ]. Greer, national juvenile
director of the order, assisted Mrs
Lucille Jackline, district organiz-
} er, in conducting the MEETINGS. one
in the afternoon and another in
the evening. The afternoon meet
ing was for the purpose of dis
cussing the insurance branch of
the order. There was also
| school of instruction led by Mrs.
Greer which proved very inter
esting to the large number in at
tendance.
The evening meeting opened
with a banquet at which were |
seated more than 100 The long
tables were beautifully decorated
with garden flowers and the lodge
colors. pink and white. Mrs. Jack
line, toastmistress, called on a
number for responses. Scobey
was we'll represented, among the
number being Mrs. Hazel Burke. i
state secretary. Songs, yells. etc.
helped to pep up the gayety udring {
the banquet S
Reports of the various lodges Y
were given, showing the growth of /
the order since the last conven- a
ton. Mrs. Grace Warmbrod. as t
the delegate from the Wolf Point {
lodge, gave a fine report of the {
work of the lodge here. f
Thirty-three members attended t.
rom Wolf Point. Ernest Boegler. b
captain of the drill team, and the a
cam took part in the floor work. fl
which was put on in a very credit Of
lble manner. The team was at W
ractive in new uniforms of white oN
lresses, capes lined with pink. C,
he following are the members of til
he team Ernest Boegler, cap at
ain, Katherine Kaiser, pianist, Pr
laebelle Kellogg, Elizabeth Butz- dc
aff, Pearl Westra, Lois Warmbrod ST
velyn Welzenbach, Deena Howe. he
lac Erickson, Ida Mann, Edna tic
andall. Beda4 a411B 1fBFr''' frliolxason. ri May
nd Mrs. Ernest Boegler Glas- WI
DIV also had fine team which be
,ok part in the work The so
enior juveniles also gave a beau tn
full dance drill. so
The delegation Of the Wolf Point go
egree members report that the
was a success in every
ay and they returned home in
lie early hours of the morning,
cary but happy, loud in their
raise of the hospitality of the LIE
lasgow lodge. m,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
Valley County Fair
Attracts Many People

Charles Gordon went to Glasgow
on Tuesday on business. The city
was crowded with visitors as the
fair was on. The details of the
fair had been carefully planned
and all in all it was the most sue
cessful gathering of this nature
ever staged in Valley county.
Many from Wolf Point attended.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
Drinking Woman
Driver Pays $50

Irene Trickel was arrested on
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Ban
mister on a charge of driving an
automobile on the public highway
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. On Tuesday she
pleaded guilty to the charge and
was fined $4,000 The fine was
paid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney
Home From Their Tour

Mr. and Mrs. w j. Kearney re-
turned Saturday after 26-day
motor trip that took them through
western Montana, Yellowstone
Park and part of Wyoming. w.
]. says they had good luck and
a splendid thine. They motored
more than 2,400 miles and enjoyed
every bit OF it, especially the park.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
COLLEGE PRESIDENT

G. H. Vande Bogart, president
of Northern Montana school,
state Institution, was in Wolf
Point Friday to get in touch with
student prospects. The extent and
object of the new school is set
forth in an article in thsi issue
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
AIR MAIL SCHEDULE

Business people will be interest
ed in the air mail schedule pub
lished in this issue. Air mail
service gets your important letters
to their destination much quicker,
at an extra cost of only three
cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
HES SS-GRAF

Conrad Albert Hess of Hot
Springs, South Dakota and Sara
Lena Graf, of Lamberton, MINI.
were married by Judge Gordon on
August 29.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
NO. z THROUGH
MTS. NEXT YEAR
PROSPECTS eopG ros 1880
CONS ~ 4tlAgSY

4 w. L. Young. accompanied b
Mrs Young. spen last week or q
motor trip through the central
part Of the state visiting friends
at several places MI. Young
while enroute attended the an
nual meeting of the Theodore
Roosevelt Highway association,
Montana division, at Malta. A
great effort has been made by the
officers and members of the as
sociation to bring about the com
pletion of the highway, officially
known as u. S. Montana No. 2,
entirely through the state by the
end of 1880. According to infor
nation brought to the Malta meet
ing by Mr.. Young and others the
prospect for accomplishing this
end is bright
Links to Connect
Through cooperation of the fed
eral government, forest reserve
and state the difficult mountain
section will be built through the
Rockies. The other short sections
that are still unconstructed, such
as Dodson to Saco will be built
also. Through Mr.. Young's ef-
forts Scobey very generously waiv-
ed it's rights to certain highway
that would have been
done next year near that city as
an aid to getting No. 2 completed.
The virtual completion of this
great highway through the vast
length of the state will be cause
for much rejoicing. 1t will be by
far the best east and west route
for tourists bound for Glacier
Park or the Pacific coast.
Being Marked
This highway will be marked by
the government this year and the
work is now under way Nothing
could be of greater value in in-s
ducing tourist travel through
Montana than the finishing and
of the great T. r. trail
The Montana association has done
excellent work to hasten the pro-
gress of construction and deserves
oyal support in the way of mem
berships in every town
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

{ Turn to page s, col. l, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

Continued on page s, col 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

CONTINUED on page 8, col. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12

NEW YORK. July 12.-P-
Last Sunday night, which the
calendar says was only a little
over four days ago-the city
editor of the New York office OF
the Associated Press said TO one
of his reporters:
ct have little assignment Tor
YOU, Bill, a run out of town."
"Okay," said the reporter
where tor"
'Los Angeles" said the city
editor.
"Haye a heart, Boss" said the
reporter, ''I got a date next FRI
day I Just can't, break"
And so began the fastest round
trip between the Atlantic and
Pacific by regular passenger
system in the history Of trans
portation. ....
The reporters assignment was
to 60 along on. the inaugural
Journey Of the Trans Continental
Air Transport, the air-rail line
with which Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh is connected. He left
New York Sunday night, spent
Tuesday night in Los Angeles,
and was back in New York this
morning, four days and a half for
a journey OF STA mteA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
Judge Refuses DiDorce
Suit On Plea of Child

other women corroborate the
story.
Judge Gemmil was on the
point of signing the decree when
he noted a little hand waving
frantically from the rear Of the
courtroom. Bennie was trying TO
attract the courts attention as
he would the teachers at school.
Judge Gemmill called him for
ward.
"That's my mother" said Ben
ME. "She is not telling the
truth. My father is a kind man.
He does not know what she
is doing. I do not want her to
get divorce"
Judge Gemmill told Bennie to
run and get his father. On the
way from the building his moth
er seized him to punish him for
interfering. H9 returned soon with
his father, and told of being
beaten by his mother.
The judge refused the plea for
divorce and said he would send
Mrs. Weller to jail for six months
y she beats Bennie again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
Reporter Goes On Fast
Round Trip, Keeps Date

'Hello Bill" said the city edi-
tor. Pretty soft for you. Reg
ular vacation. Let's have q lit
tie story about it,"
"Have a heart, Boss" said the
reporter. Look here are some
notes I made along the way. Let
one of the boys put it in shape,
will your I told you I got a date
today"
The notes showed that the re-
porter, with two plane loads Of
other air-rail passengers, left
New York by train on the inau-
gural Journey Of the r. A. II.
They took to the air at Columbus,
Ohio, Monday morning and flew
to Waynoke, Okla, that night
they entrained for Clovis, N. NJ,
taking a plane there Tuesday
morning and arriving in Los An
geles that night, 48 hours after
leaving the Atlantic coast.
The only one Of these paSsen-
gers from New York to start right
back was the reporter, who left
Los Angeles Wednesday morning,
making the same plane and train
hops as on the way out and ar
irving here this morning.
The trip was without incident
OF any kind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
CHUM Held IS
FREED AFTER
YOUTH TALKS
Man Who Accompan-
led Them Charged
With Entering u. S.
Illegally
fspecial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, July IA happy
hunting party which started out
late Thursday to shoot rabbits near
Combes neared a sorrowful ending
perhaps the death Of One-Friday
Making a desperate fight to live,
with % caIiber bullet embedded
in his right lung, little Elias Guard
lola, IL, son Of couple working with
a grubbing outfit, Is In q critical
condition in the Valley Baptist hos
pital
His chum, Jose Montalvo, son Of
Norberto Montalvo, owner Of drug
store at Combes, after being re-
leased from custody, is at home
weeping and praying for the recov-
cry of his pal who was shot accl-
dentally when the two wrestled for
control Of hunting rifle.
Apolinar Casas, about 90, is in
custody of immigration officers. He
was turned over to them by Deputy
Sheriff r. l.. Longoria, who investi-
gated the affair, and reported that
Casas had not entered the United
States legally. Casas is held for de-
portation.
According to reports made to Of
ficers, the three started out about
4:3O d. m. Thursday, the only one
carrying a gun being Casas. He
left the gun on the ground, 1t was
said and went to get rabbit which
he had shot on the other side of a
clump of bushes.
While he was gone the two boys
reached for the rifle and in the
tussle to obtain it, the weapon was
discharged and q bullet entered
young Guardiola's rlgnt chest.
During a short period OF con-
seriousness early Friday morning, the
Guardiola boy made a statement
exonerating his companions Of all
blame.
Young Montalvo had been held
for questioning, but was released as
soon as the other boy made his
statement.
Physicians held little hJpe for re-
covery of the lad Friday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12

CHICAGO, July 12.-(P1-Little
Bennie Welzer's parents, Isaac
and Lea Weller, came from Rus
sia 26 years ago and have clung
tenaciously to many old world
standards, but Bennie Is an
American. Being an American,
he knows about divorces, and dis
approves of them.
A process server came to Ben
MES house a month ago with
paper for Bennie'S father, Q pa
per notifying him that Mrs. We'll
ger had started suit for divorce.
Bennie intercepted the summons.
He did not want his parents di-
vorced.
The child noted the case was
to be called yesterday, so yester-
day Bennie skipped school. slip
ping down to Judge Gemmills
courtroom and into a rear seat.
Pretty soon he saw his mother
take the witness stand. He heard
his mother say her husband had
beaten her and threatened her
with a pistol He heard two