davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
Salutatory
BY Norman Nedrud

To the friends gathered here, t
the teachers who have been oul
guides, and to our fellow-students
it is my privilege to extend a most
cordial welcome. We greet you
with feelings of gratitude and re.
spect, for it is due to your toll,
sacrifices and efforts on our be.
half that we have passed the first
milestone in preparing for the
work the goth century has in store
for us.
For four years the members of
the class of 1929 have been earn
est and sincere seekers after
truth. We have learned much of
value and have studied the great
men of literature and science. But
we have not gone far enough to
keep up with the speed of the goth
with the pace set by Lindbergh,
Wilkins and Byrd, who are typi-
cal examples of the men of this
century, we indeed need more edu-
cation. Let us make our gradua-
ton from high school but the first
step in preparing for the work of
this century.
Last week we read in the papers
of two men remaining aloft in an
airplane for 172 hours and "a
minutes without coming to earth.
They cruised at an average rate of
rs miles an hour and flew practi-
cally $4,000 miles. One of the
men who performed this wonder
full feat was an e~x-cowboy; the
other was a former railroad
mechanic. The ship they used
had already flown $4,000 miles.
Their motor had supposedly seen
the better part of its life. But
they took the materials they had
at hand and established a new
worlds record.
1t is men like these like Indy,
wilkins, Robbins and Kelly that
the goth century needs, men of
character and courage who are not
afraid to sacrifice themselves in
the interest of mankind and
science,
The 20th century is living at
tremendous rate of speed.
Where formerly a train crossed
the United States in 5 days, air.
now cross in 10 hours, less
one day. In the early part
of the century every state had a
speed limit. The highest was 80
miles an hour. Many were as low
fifteen miles an hour. Now
four states have NJ speed limit.
Florida fines motorists
who do not go at least 80 miles
an hour, 80 states have a limit of
miles an hour and the rest
range from 80 miles an hour and
up. This gives you some idea of
the tremendous rate of speed at
which this good old world of ours
is moving.
This increase Of speed is also
characteristic of modern business
methods. Goods are ordered by
and telegraph where be-
fore letters were used. They are
delivered by fast truck or airplane
where before a freight train had
speed. i
II we r to be efficient mem
)ers Of this rapidly moving social
structure, additional education is
indeed necessary. We are CRATE
III for this high school education,
However, because it is the founda-
ion of all professional or techni-
al training. I trust, however.
hat this eventful day marks the ,
commencement of a period of +,
education for each mem I
)er of the class. !
This is my message at the open I
ng of these exercises. Such is
he creed of the class of 1929 in (,
whose name l once more extend {
o you a very hearty welcome. F;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
81 MILES PEP HOUR

Mrs. Walter r. Knaack is said
to have established a record for
motor a driving in northern
Montana when she made the trip
from Minot. N. d. to Shelby, a
distance of 593 miles, in 16 hours.
She was accompanied bv her sis
ter, Mrs. r. E. Wilson. They left
Minot at 7:30 in the rorning and
arrived at Shelby at 1870 p. m
Mrs. Knaack drove the entire dis
tance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
THREE FAMILIES MOVING

This week Martin Mitchell NOV.
ed into the quarters of the Indian
police at Oldtown. The o. S. Oh
son family moved irto the house
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
They have been living in the
house owned by Jake Deck. The
Deck family will move into their
own home either this week or
next.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
School Department
BY SUPT. r. H. LIVINGSTON

PupllS VINO nave completed the
eighth grade work in the Wolf
Point and rural schools of Dist
riot As are as follows:
Wolf Point
Garnet Montgomery, John Mot
terud, Harold Nieman, Francis
Olson, Laura Penner, William
Rygg, Beulah Torrison, Clara KEEL
strup, Clair Artz, Eugene Dough-
esty, Norris Femme, Life Fossen,
Ruth Fossen, Madge Geringer,
Leroy Kellogg, John Pattison,
Carl Boyer, Sybil Booth, Philip
Courchene, Melbourne Coffey, Wal
ter Chapman, Irene Pipal, Lowell
Burnison, George Rathert, Mayme
Deck, Ruth Hanson, Donald Lar
son, William Sheriff., Elna Toilets
rud, Benedict Webinger.
Wetsit School Joe Hamilton,
Lucille Day.
Pioneer School Hilda Bartel,
Anna Neufeld.
Victory School-Melvin Hovind,
Francis Lund, Avis Lund, Abe
Ediger.
Wide Awake School S e
Toavs, Harry Lee, Louis Toavs.
Volt School-Ruth Schultes.
Roosevelt School--William Sand.
We hope all of these pupils will
enroll as Freshmen on Sept. 8.
The Latin classes have been
making booklets which show to
some extent the part Latin words,
etc. play in modern life. OF this
work Miss Hennum, teacher says:
The greatest value of the study
of Latin lies in tracing the rela-
tionship between the language and
customs of the ancient Romans
and our own. The Latin l classes
have endeavored to do this in a
small way by their Latin note
books. These include a study of
the formation of English words
from Latin roots, a study of Latin
words and phases, a brief outline
of the Trojan War and a study of
Roman customs. Perhaps the
most interesting part is the pic
tUre section. This includes build
ings, furnishings, articles of dress,
and implements of warfare. Worn
out text books furnish the greater
number of these, but the adver-
tisements in our modern mag
azines are also represented. Be-
cause the student also gains from
such work in the Latin course a
cultural background which no
other course can give him, it is :
to be hoped that more of this kind
of work can be done in the future. l.,
Miss Hennum's Latin classes .
made some most interesting book :
lets. .
Sewing /,
During the past semester the
class has attempted to f
learn some of the fundamental 7
steps in sewing. The purpose of v
he course has been to make it a
If practical value to the pupil. a
This has been done through pro- r
ect work. Each pupil has made i
i've different garments. In max :
ing each garment the following '
have been studied: Cloth, i
patterns, styles and furnishings.
The final project was a dress. :
The results were interesting due ,
to the variation both in color and :
8
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
REGISTERED BLUES OR SILL

REGISTERED BLUES OR SILL
YER BLACKS Foxes worthy
of the name and your time. Do
not buy unregistered stock.
Booklet with 80 illustrations,
10c. References % years by
six banks. We sell live stock
not on paper. CLEARY BROS.
FOX FARMS. Seattle. Wash.
]. D.. Johnston of Richey can
tell you of us. 7-8alt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

FOR SALE Pool hall in new
town on Saco-Turner branch.
Will sell cheap or trade for car.
See Or write H. E. Lovejoy at
w. P. Studio. Is If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

One unpleasant consequence of
the swelled head is the cold
shoulder.-Boston Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

Anyhow the New Tammany
stayed that way as hong as a new
car.-The New Yorker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

STRAYED-6 head of horses, 5
branded G A cross on left
shoulder, other branded V A
over bar on the left thigh. Four
blacks, a bay and a gray $500
reward for information leading
to return. Notify John Schauer,
Volt, Mont. 15-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
Weddings


Joseph Escarcega and Bessie
Mary Cox, both of Frazer, were
married here on June 9th by
Judge Charles Gordon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

HOGS toST-WilI pay reward for
two red and black hogs, weight
about $50 pounds each, that got
out of the Wolf Point stock
yards May 25. Fremont Green.
17-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

LOST-Watch chain with Elk's
tooth charm attached; charm
engraved Lodge 1914; Mem. SCI.
Return to j. w. Harvey, Willis
ton, N. ID. Reward. 17-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
r o r r E N T

SoUTHSIDER-can secure five
year lease for Sh of Sec. Is, rs
n. 46 E. North of Ed Long's).
Address: Occupant, 1888 18th
St, So. Ea., Portland, Oregon.
17-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
w A N T E D

HOGS WANTED will buy hogs
June II and 10 at the Wolf
Point stock yards. Fremont
Green. 17-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
MONTANA-DAKOTA
cos. PLANT BURNS

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

FURNISHED House for rent. Just
north of depot, only SIS per
month. Call Sundays. Mrs. Will
liams. 1872
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

FOR RENT-Building on Third
Avenue. Will also sell several
pieces of furniture. Mrs. j. D.
Stone. 1927
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

SALE-160 acres of land
with general merchandise store
and oil business at Lustre, Mont.
26 miles north of Oswego, Mont
ana on main Oswego-Scobey
highway, a fine location and
good business, in well settled
community, also postofice served
by Star route 3 times a week.
15-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

FOR SALE-A good parlor rug
SKIP. See Bill Burgess. 17-1t
FOR SALE-A four-door Ford Sc
dan, in a number one shape.
Inquire at the Wolf Point Grain
Co. elevator, Wolf Point. 17-6tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
. Ii SSIFIED

{ x z Z = 4 Y 4 Z Z Z < < z
LOST AND FOUND
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

FOR SALE EAS o N A B L E.
Brick rooming house corner of
Fourth and Main street. Terms
to suit but must make a down
payment. Apply Jansen room
ing house. lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

0rhH 20 On e
gray saddle horse branded u
lazy j connected on right jaw,
foretops trimmed; one dark bay
with star on forehead, branded
x bar 6 on right thigh If
strayed $500 reward, if stolen,
$500 reward for information
leading to return. Julius Crause,
Volt. Mont. 17-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

VIII the party who got a parcel
containing a red georgette dress
by mistake in the Northwest
Service store Saturday, June l.,
please return to Winifred Trail
at Cooks Ready-to-Wear. Tilt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

z Z I II 4 Z z z q q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Semi-P 70, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Triangles will open their
season Sunday at Cloverdale, Ind. Practice
will be held Friday evening at GARFIELD
No; g. a game is desired for May Z with
a fast State team. Write H. E. Beplay,
IS East orange street. or call DR.; 6664
The TriangleS have acquired as
manager. Burl Evans. former Manual
coach. and have elected Roy Hunt, third
baseman. field captain.
LAWRENCE, Ind.-The Acorns desire to
schedule game for Sunday with fast
Indianapolis team holding q park permit.
Write Paul Thompson, 5436 East Washing
ton street,
Indianapolis Red Wings would like to
book a game for sunday. Mars Hill,
Call Or. 1918 and ask for Bonnie.
An exhibition contest will be played
the Highland Juniors. Games are ue
sired by the Buzzards. Write Raymond
Vawter, r. R. 8. Box 1853, Indianapolis.
- Indianapolis Red Men will hold their he.
Alleys. at 1870. All players are urged
to attend. Red Men will play their open
ing game Sunday against the Independents.
state clubs. Address Gilbert Atop. 1856
NORM ma Ulflg d. c.. can Ia. lll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Aurora Still Closed as Strikers
Stand Pat on Demands at Track
Officials Believe Meeting Will Get Under Way Friday;
Horse Owners Remain Firm in Demands

in their demands at the Aurora
track, over which the Chicago sea-
son was to have opened. Officials
of the Aurora plant countered by
refusing demands and reiterating
statements that the track would
open Friday if horsemen bring in
enough entries to allow the entry
list to reach par.
The principal point at issue was
the proposed l per cent tax which
the horsemen say should be levied
on all winning purses and to be
credited to the Thoroughbred
Horsemen's Association.
Meanwhile the owners were de-
batting whether to enter their
horses today. The Aurora officials
said they might call off the entire
meet if not enough entries to run
Fridays program were placed Ill the
box today.
The entry box was open to own
ers and it was believed that enough
of them would enter horses to in
sure opening Of the Chicago race
season Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

TOM BEALL'S back at work The
Il smiling chief dietitian of ia
nous gasoline alley" where driv-
ers and mechanics already are
grooming their mounts for the 800
mile race at the indianapolis
Speedway, May 30, is back to his
job of feeding the hungry speed
pilots. Beall has been feeding race
drivers for a good many years and
his stand, just behind the pits, is
the gathering place on sunny after
moons where the speed pilots, me-
chanics and sports scribes get to-
gether for friendly hot dog, per-
haps a juicy steak and little good
natured Kidding"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Chicago Fans Watch With
Interest Progress of
McCarthy'S Cubs.
A. L. TEAMS MOVE ON
Browns Not Expected to
Fold Up.
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN,

NEW YORK, May 2.-The first
lap of the 1929 major league base
ball races nears its end today.
| Friday the eastern clubs of the
American circuit will head west for
their first invasion of that territory.
In the National League the inva-
sion of the east by the western
quartet of clubs starts this after
noon at Philadelphia where Joe Nc
Carthy's Chicago Cubs unlimber
their bats against the Phillies.
Chicago fans will watch with
fearful interest the eastern trip of
the Cubs. Interest in the Cubs is
high throughout the east because
Of their reputed strength with will
low and the fact that they are pre-
season favorites to win the flag.
East Is Interested
Especially is this true here In
New York where the fans figure
them as the team the Giants must
beat if they are to return to the
pennant-winning class. The Cubs
make their 1929 metropolitan debut
in Flatbush next Tuesday opposing
the Dodgers. The series with the
Giants, expected to be one of the
outstanding early season clashes of
the season. follows.
The Cincinnati Reds and the st.
Louis Cardinals open in the east
Friday. the former at Brooklyn and
the latter at the Polo Grounds here.
Pittsburgh opens at Boston Satur-
day.
The Braves, out in front in the
National at the first turn, will get
their acid test within the next two
weeks. II they remain at or near
the head of the procession after
playing Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Chicago in succession
they will have won for themselves
the rank of contenders.
Cards in Good Spot
If, however, they strike a tartar in
the western combinations, it will be
pretty safe to mark them for the
discard and a. spirited battle to
place as high in the second division
as possible.
In the American League, how
ever, there is no obvious reason to
expect the st. Louis Browns, leaders
at the end Of the lap, to fold up and
retire. The Browns have been play
ing consistently good ball in the
west and should be able to hold
their own with New York, Phila-
delphia or Washington while Boston
should offer no especial problem.
st. Louis will enjoy the advantage
Of meeting the fasteners on fami-
liar ground at Sportsman's park and
should receive their Sternest test
several weeks later when they start
their first jaunt through this sec
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
WFBM FolLows
Indians on Road
With Broadcast

With Blythe @. Hendricks and
Henry Goett at the mike" describ-
ing the plays and other details,
WFBM, Indianapolis Power and
Light radio station, will broadcast
all Indian road games, except Sun
day contests, beginning today.
Bruno BetzeIS FASTENERS help the
Blues open the home season at
Kansas City this afternoon and you
will hear all about it by tuning in
on WFBM. Both Hendricks and
Goett have played baseball and they
know how to put the high spots
and low spots on the air.
Blue and Indians were scheduled
to get under way at 3 p. m. Owner
Jimmy Perry Of the Indians is
treating fans to this radio service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Wildcats DoUn
Purdue Outfit

BIZ Times Specint
EVANSTON, Ill, May 1.-Two
singles and a sacrifice in the last
half of the ninth inning scored q
run to give Northwestern 6 to 5
victory over the Purdue baseball
nine here Wednesday afternoon in
a Big Ten conflict.
The Hoosier outfit tied the score
in the first half of the ninth only
10 see the Wildcats slip ahead in
the latter portion Of the inning.
Score:
Purdue .. 200 oo2 0ol-5 9 4
Northwestern ..... 100 301 DOL 13 Q
Speidel, McReynolds Quinley and
Kugley: Panosh, Heideman and Rojan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
May Bar Women
From Olyrnpics

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 2. - Influential
amateur athletic officials started a
movement today to combat the sec
ton of the international Olympic
committee, which urges that wom-
en- be barred from competition in
the Los Angeles meet in 1882.
The question of female Competl-
ton in the international classic has
become acute. A considerable sec
ton of the committee argued in
favor of banning women competi-
tors and at the recent meeting at
Lausanne the committee decided to
postpone the question until the next
meeting of the committee, at Berlin
during the end of this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Did You Know
That

CAMMY MANDELL, light
- weight champion, left his
hotel room once in Chicago
when one of the party in the
room said a swear word.
And Billy Wallace. another
little prize fighter, always says
Ma am when he is talking to
a lady. Charley Grimm,
the first baseman of the Cubs,
has a banjo that cost four
hundred smackers. And
he can play it. Uncle
Wilbert Robinson was offered
$4,000 last winter if he would
rot manage the Brooklyns.
But he insisted on working for
his contract dough.
Packey Mcfarland always
hated the fight racket when he
Was in it. And said he
never wanted the title because
it would be too much bother.
>. And he married a mil
lion and quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Singers Pilot
Pans Dempsey

NEW YORK, May 2.-As a box
ing promoter Jack Dempsey is still
a heavyweight fighter, in the opin-
ion of Hymie Captain, manager of
Al Singer Bronx featherweight.
Captain Wednesday issued a formal
statement in answer to the charge
made by Dempsey that he had run
out" on bout with Kid Chocolate.
The statement accused Dempsey
of telling an untruth and denied
any agreement existed between
Dempsey and Captain regarding
Singer Chocolate match. Captain
declared the bout was the original
IDEA of Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
OVERWHELMING VICTORY

The strong Washington high
school track team scored an over
whelming triumph over the Broad
Ripple high school squad Wednes-
day afternoon at Shortridge field,
90 to 9.
The ContinentalS won undis-
puted honorS in all but one first
place. tying for top honors in the
high jump. Carter and Lowell we're
the stars for Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
NO FRIDAY FISTICUFFs

Meeting difficulty in finding ags
gressive boys to round out an at
tractive program, Promoter Nc
Lemore has decided to pass up his
fistic show this week and there will
be no f1stic show at Cadle tabernacle
Friday night, he announced today.
He is working on boxing show for
the following FRIDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
IN National League Teams Start ImUasion of Eastern Sector
to Face
PetroHe in June
BVTnifed Press

81 Jnfftd PTCS8
DETROIT, May 2.-Ray Miller.
Chicago'S contribution to the ranks
of the left hook artists. and Billy
Petrolle, sensational Fargo, N. D.,
lightweight will meet again over the
ten-round route here June 7, follow
ing the torrid exhibition staged
Wednesday night.
Miller was awarded an unpopular
undeserTed decision by Referee
Elmer McCelland after the Fargo
Express had carried six out of ten
rounds in the opinion of ringside
critics. The decision was roundly
booed by 1900 fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

D' ANDERSON, Ind, May Am
derson high school tennis players
are rounding into shape for the
state tournament Saturday at Tech
meal high school, indianapolis. The
locals defeated Newcastle in singles
and doubles at the latter city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 2.-Striking horse
men again forced postponement OF
the opening of the Chicago racing
season today.
The horsemen remained adamant