davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Fat Boys Beat
Klicka Club

Klieka's San Diego champs found
the pickings rather lean in the val
lev yesterday and had to return to
the bay city with the short end of o
14-5 score. The Fat Boys were just
a little bit too much for. the coast
ers who were unable to solve Stark's
delivery. Five hits were the sum
total of their efforts while Maggio's
bunch were nicking Peterson for IA.
Hammerslaugh was the star willow
wielder of the day, gathering four
bingles in five trips to the platter.
Johnny Walters wrecked a perfectly
good ball game in the seventh stanza
when he clouted one of Peterson's
offerings into the far distance for a
homer, two mates being perehed on
the sacks at the time. That blow
just about settled things for the
visitors and they had little heart for
further hostilities.
With this game put away, the Fat
Boys are now preparing for their
series of four games with the Los
Angeles Colored Giants, the first
game being set for next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Program Enjoyed
At AlamO-Verde

Alamo-Verde farm center met
Friday night at the Verde school,
the program opening with the show
ing of two reel film, "a Rural
Cinderella" which features a foot
ball contest and other exciting
events. The film is produced by
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion.
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor,
gave an interesting discussion on
the possibilities Of the pecan indus
try in Imperial county, and T. j..
Tubbs, one of the pioneer pecan
growers in the valley, supplemented
the address with observations de-
rived from his own experience.
A list of the collections made by
the district attorneys office from
fraudulent hay buyers was read by
c. G. Halliday, deputy district at
torney and attorney for the farm
bureau. Through this cooperation
many farmers have been able to eff
fectively recover money due them.
Elmer Head, district attorney,
gave an excellent talk on the need
for organization among the farmers
and Joe Gnz reported on the dairy
department of the farm burau, l..
C. Hawk, prominent dairyman, Civ
ing his views on the dairy cattle
tuberculosis testing.
Concluding this interesting pro-
gram, ID. p. Choisser, superintend
ent of the Calexico schools, discuss
ed the public schools and citizen
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Grape Growers
To Meet Here

A grape growers meeting will be
held in one of the superior court
rooms in the court house at FL Cen
tro at o'clock Wednesday evening,
December Is by the California Vine
yardists Association according to
Frank Beyschlag, farm advisor. II.
w. Wrightson, corporate-secretary
of the California Vineyardists AS
sociation, will be the principal
speaker at this meeting. Wrightson
will review the accomplishments of
the grape growers cooperative or
ganization and particularly will dis
cuss the activities before the fed
eral farm board and its relations
with the prohibition department.
Trade activities will also be discus
sed. 1t is hoped that arrangements
can be worked out so that the grape
clearing house which has been func-
tioning in the San Joaquin valley
can also be of definite service to
Imperial Valley growers and ship
pers next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16

in Soldiers field here:
l. If it is held at all. Lewis Il.
Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs
is hesitant about meeting Art (The
Great) Shires of the White SoN be-
cause it might clover his dignity"
This delicacv so fas has overcome
an offer of SlJ,000 made by Pro-
motcr Jim Mullen if he will cnter
the ring professionally for the first
time Hack will be here tomorrow
and has promised to reach dec:
sion.
.. If Shires defeats George Traf-
ton of the Chicago Bears profss
sional football team here tonight.
Kid Gabbo" is favored to wiz.
Trafton believes he can put n orimp
in the meteoric career of his tllka-
tive rival because he outv,ighs
him 40 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
FOX PLAN FOR.
EXPANSION TO
BE ABANDONED

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. U.H -Trus-
tees of the William Fox Theatrical
enterprises have abandoned Fox's
plan fo: expansion of the Fox Film
company and have decided instead
to consolidate the various enterpris-
es, including I.oew's, Inc, into one
holding company, it was understood
here today. Letters notifying stock
holders of the new arrangement:
were said to be in the mail
When Fox recently announced ap-
pointment of trustees, including rep
resentatives of the American Tele-
phone company and New York bank
ing interest, to help manage his vast
holdings. it was stated that one
reason was to provide capital to ear
ry out Fox's expansion program.
The initial plan called for consol-
idation of all the Fox interests into
the Fox Film corporation by an ex.
change of stock. To provide for
this. stockholders of the film
corporation last September ap
proved an issue of additional 1000,
600 shares of stock.
At the same time it was under.
stood the trustees have decided that
present dividend rates on stock of
the Fox companies can be maintain
ed. Earnings of the companies foi
1929 are larger than the original es
innate of 100000, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
SPORT NEWS

Saints application, the graduate
managers, coaches and faculty rep.
rosentatives will spend the majority
of their time mapping out next
years football schedule.
The "Big Feur"-California Stan.
ford, Washington and Southern
California-have already planned
their Saturdays, but many other
dates remain to be set.
Other matters to come before th"
conference include:
Consideration of Qualification of
the eligibility rules, setting an
earlier date for commencing fall
football practice. consideration o.
the Carnegie Bulletin, writing the
schedule for spring athletics and de
Gliding whether to appoint die
tator" for the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Thieves Busy
Over Weekend

Automobile thieves were more
than ordinarily active in the valley
yesterday according to reports made
to the sheriff's office. A Chevro.
let sedan belonging to P. w. Jackson
was found stuck in a mudhole early
this morning one mile north Of the
highway ON the Dahlia canal road.
1t had been stolen from Calipatria
at 10 p. m, yesterday.
0. f. Reeves, 52S Broadway, FL
Centre, reports the theft of his Chev-
rolet roadster in Calexieo, some time
between 5 and o'clock last night.
A De Soto roadster, license CIV
22-10, belonging to J. A. Brophy,
III Commercial street, was stolen
from in front of that house some
time last night. The ear is painted
red and is equipped with six wire
wheels.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
So. California
Sport Briefs

PASADENA, Dec. l6. (U.P,-The
brilliant array of golf professionals
competing in Southern California's
winter tournament will tee off here
tomorrow in the San Gabriel Country
clubs annual $1,000 pro-amateur
tournament.
The foursOme-two amateurs and
two professionals-got away early
this morning and the last group was
to leave the first tee an hour after
lunch.
Tony Manero of Elsford, \. ",
who won the annual Catalina Island
$500 event yesterday with score
of 1S6 for 81 holes, was paired with
''Wild Bill" Jeliffe.
Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, run
ner up at Catalina with lS7, tied up
with Chuck Ward.
Manero won $500 in the island
tournament and Dutra got $1,000.
"Wild Bill" Mehlhorn of New York
took third money of $3.50 with lsS.
The field shot fine golf on the
final IS holes at Catalina Yesterday.
Dutra was leading at the start of
the round, but three-putted the
Eth green twice-the second nine
being played twice because the first
nine was closed by lack of rain.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. Is. W.H-
The Carnegie Tech football squad,
on a sightseeing tour following its
45 to l3 defeat at the hands of
Southern California in Saturdays
Coliseum game, was scheduled to
leave for Palo Alto late today en-
route home. The eastern players
spent Sunday on Catalina Island
watching the famous golfers taking
mart in the Catalina open tourna
ment.
L. s. c. defeated the Tartans in
the second half by savage line
smashes and particularly the great
driving power of Russess Saunders
The score at the end of the first
half was IS to 13.
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 16. M1-
As reward for polishing off Car
negie Tech, L. S. G. football players
have been granted Il few days rest
bv Coach Jones. The athletes will
be free until Friday morning when
practice will be resumed and will
continue until the day after Christ
mas. The squad then will be taken
to Pasadena and workouts there.
after will be held in the Rose Bowl
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
|. MARY'S MAY
Be ADMITTED TO
/ CONFER ENCE

An FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 (u.P3
nc Pacific coast conference may
IN new member next year. if ST.
1's colleges application fer ad-
on receives favorable action
the officials of the conference
start a three day schedule
Ping session here today.
bach "Slip" Madigan has an
iced that the Saints, who have
! living up to conference train
an deligibility rules for some
/. will apply for conference mem-
Eh'p.
ke Gaels were this year the only
txeated team in the west. and
f5a they be allowed to enter the
kssrence ranks, they would great
|nerease the competitive element
Eaast football.
kide from consideration of the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16

pleaded that he entered the affrav
only when he felt that smaller
compatriot was being rather mtlssed
up. Judge Perkins settled the argu:
ment by giving each combatant Il
gentle reminder that the public
peace must be at all times pre-
served.
Gretchen Kidd was fined $50 or
c5 days in Jail for vagrancy. r,
Martinez, +. Sandoval, Roy Hill, Nj.
Florez were fined the usual $'5 for
drunkenness. J. Martinez, caught
with % bottles of alleged booze in
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Peacemaker Gets
Usual Medicine

His role of peacemaker did not
avail $. Rignon this morning in po-
lice court where he and X. w. Nor.
rison were fined $40 each for fight
ing on the street and disturbing the
publice peace last night. Morrison
explained his part of the affair as
self defense when he was being
ganged by several Filipinos. Rlgnon
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
Monday, December 16, 1929

his possession, was fined $3.50 with
the alternative of lbs da/ in the
county Jail.
Fifty dollar fines were assessed
against NJ. Smith, G.. Canyares, Y.
kumagai and j. $. Dunlop for reck-
less driving on the highway. Joe
Valencia, 20, was given straight
;ail sentence of 80 days for vag-
rancy and the possession of mara
iuana.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-16
APPOINTS CALIFORNIAN

WASHINGTON, Dee. l6 UP
of Joseph :. Davis of
California as chief economist was
nnounced hv the fe 'cral farm
I ;.lN. todaN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
Benrud
Z < Z q z q q q

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Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
and Darlene we're Sunday visitors
at Howard Sage's.
Mrs. Frank Melliman and child
rem called on Mrs. Joe Camrud
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Camrud and
sons spent Saturday evening at
G%underson's.
Frank Campbell, Frank Mill
man and sons Mage and Glen were
Sunday afternoon visitors at Will
L~indsay's.
Mrs. Frank Milliman and child
e called at the Bonnie and Lud-
Wig G%underson's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenberg
and daughter Dolores and Gustav,
Philip and Elfred Wagner were
Sunday evening visitors at Emil
Nelson's.
Mrs. John Mann and children
Cdilbu DIT Dell. olIdnu , Ouuudy dl-
ternoon.
Miss Irene Johnson assisted
Mrs. John Sethre and Mrs. Mar
tin Sethre Saturday afternoon.
Among those from here who en-
joyed the hospitality of the Ladies'
Aid hostess at the Sethre home
Sunday afternoon we're, Miss Irene
Johnson, Mrs. Frank Milliman and
son, Mrs. f. L. Campbell, Irene
Campbell, Doris Mann, and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Nelson and child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Siljenberg
took in the dance at the Geisen
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
children and Wilbur Mann motor
ed to Wolf Point Friday night to
see "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Miss. Irene Johnson was an all
night visitor at the Archie Camp
bell home Friday evening.
Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. E. L.
Campbell called at the G. D. Tay-
or home last Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
FREE S~HELTERBELT'S
AVAILABLE FOR5FARMS

Free %shelterbelt paintings are
available for five residents OF
Roosevelt county who make appli.
cation for the same through the
county agents Office prior to June
1st. These are furnished by the
Northern Great Plains field sta
tion at Mandan, N. D. as demon
stration paintings.
AS these s%helterbelts are fur
nished without cost to the appli-
cant, the field station reserves the
right to designate the kind Of
trees to be planted and the prac-
tices to be followed. They also
stipulate the number of trees to
be included in the planting and
require certain ground preparation
prior to shipment.
In the past, Roosevelt county
has made full use of the oppor-
tunity to secure shelterbelts in
this way and approximately 80
shelterbelts have been established
during the past u years. But S
applications are available in each
county each year. These are
handled through the county
agents office.
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given of a
Special Election of School District
No. As, Roosevelt County, Mont
ana, to be held on Saturday, May
18th, 1929.
Said election to be held at the
Wolf Point High School building
only.
Said election will be held for
the purpose of voting on the fol-
lowing question:
Shall the Board of Trustees of
this district be authorized to make
a levy of fifteen mills taxes in
addition to the regular ten mill
levy authorized by law for the
purpose of maintaining the schools
of said district?
Polls open between the hours of
One % and Six co o'clock P. NJ.
At such election all qualified cleo
tor of the district who are tax
paying Freeholders of the said Dis
trict shall be entitled to vote on
the said question.
By order of the School Board
of Trustees of School District
No. AS.
A. v. APPELGREN,
Clerk of School District No. As.
Posted this End day of May, A.
D 1929. 1927
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
School Department
By suPT. F. H. LIVINGSTON

their ability to advertise the uni
versity.
The customary money prizes for
the winning decorations are to be
replaced by a cup or plaque.
Sororities Have Open House
Members Of local Pan-Hellenic
voted to aid in the entertaining of
the track meet visitors by seeing
that every visiting participant has
an invitation to at least one of
the parties given during that
week. The social calendar has
been planned so that there will
be no social event d~etracting from
the main meet. These arrange
ments have been made as a means
of cooperating with the track
meet committee in making this
meet successful.
Girls Sport Day
Girls Sport Day, which is held
annually under the auspices of the
Women's Athletic association, in
connection with the interscholastic
track meet, will be run off from
$50 to 1870 O'Clock, May 9, this
year. The meet will be held in
two divisions, swimming events
and field events. Each event will
be under the direction of some
physical education major. No
previous preparation or registra-
ton is required for participation.
All girls who attend the track
meet are welcome to try their
skill.
Tug of War
The annual tug of war between
the freshmen and sophomores will
be held during the track meet.
The date has not been set defin-
itely.
These pupils took the state
seventh and eighth grade exam
nations held in Wolf Point
Thursday and Friday by Mr..
lOWH SCllOOi w II
bur Sheriff., Harold Nieman, Clara
Kelstrup, Ruth Fossen, Beulah
Torrison, Robert Toavs, Lowell
Burnison, Melbourne Coffey, Veree
Casterline, Norman Coombs, Lee
roy Kellogg, George Torkelson,
Melvin Davis, Carl Boyer, Laura
Penner, Helen Borgert, Eunice
Ditmarsbn, Maxine Deck, Kermit
Smith, Elmer GIFTS.
Victory school Francis Lund,
Melvin Hovind, Avis Lund, Abe
Ediger.
Volt Ruth Schultes, Herbert
Goerz, Arnold Goerz.
Pioneer - Hilda Bartel. Anna
Neufeld, Marie Neufeld.
French-Rodell Nahum.
Woods-Elsie Sethre.
Cusker-Alvina Cusker, Charles
Frieberg, Phyllis Housour. Dor
othy Frieberg.
Thompson school-Gunnar Ped
ersen, Helen Swihart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
Wolf Greek School Notes

We forgot to tell you that when
we were weighed last month, we
found we had all gained. Just
one or two of us still must gain.
We want to be normal when we
see Miss Walls. the nurse.
Several of us enjoyed the his
~torical play, "Uncle Toms Cabin"
last week. Slavery was an evil.
No wonder Lincoln wanted to
stop it.
1t was too disagreeable weather
to attend the interscholastic meet
at Frazer Friday. We practiced
the events some.
Walter is busy studying for his
state exams. He is reviewing
Europe now.
The first grade is so busy learn
ing to write script from print.
They enjoy their printed cards of
directions. Each sees who can
read and do all his card says. All
are doing fine. This week they
are coloring pictures of children
from other nations.
Our B class is studying cancel
lation of whole numbers and in
fractions.
In geography, this class is learn
ing about South America, by the
lecture methods.
Last Monday we did not have
school as Miss Wilson attended
the teachers meeting in Glasgow.
We all are glad to hear that
Johnnie Baker is able to be out
side again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
Dry Fork

Z K z K < < z Z Il 4
The Ladies' Aid society will
meet at the home of John KEEL
strup May 5, 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. DeVaney
and children spent Saturday af-
ternoon in town.
0. Kyllingmark and L. Aashiem
purchased Maytag washing mach
ines last week.
Mrs. John Edgar visited at
the Joe Waters home Saturday.
Bob Balbinot is i'll in the hos
pital at Wolf Point.
Mrs. Kelstrup and daughters
Harriet and B~orghild were in town
Friday.
Mrs. Berge, of Grand Forks, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L.
Aashiem
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Waters were
town callers Friday.
A number of friends called at
the L. Aashiem home Sunday.
Erling Kelstrup "a a town call
er Tuesday.
Bonnie Kohl is ill at his home
with scarlet fever.
Visitors at the Delbert Myers
home Sunday were, Mrs. Winship
and Verna Winship, George Muel-
Ter. and Herman Mueller.
Mrs. A. Holden was a town call
er Saturday.
Mrs. Forseness and Art we're
callers at the Holden home Mon
day evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

The total value of the White
House and its grounds is estimat-
ed at about S21, 1896, 900.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03


-
Mrs Ray Doe, Feb salary, clerk reasnrers office 10000
YRS a W. BURGESS, Feb salary CLERK ueasWe om1s gopoI
= NJ Chslo Yep smary, i 49,
Florence T. Coulter rep Sanly, aeputy assesso 80
y : r ramso" I'D sa"s i4o0o
Z. r. carey, per diem urFe
Hedwlg Tessmann, Feb. salary deputy clerk OF curt 1@Ioo
~ rb r. C Amue9onE Eah s so, s+,aly nr6arsheria 1000
Chas Council req salary huerSnerm IoGpn
} L. Segfas, Feb. salary deputy sherH l8c9o
a 4s " DOL g ~. saaaas o 0anmv aaumg .t4ornav ,a 2
hugh \ v. Maroon ne Ie0 .a SaiaFy ta9bmy county attorney $1,000 19 950
James fandeLL Fep. salary 1anIor CO : -, iizzoo@ooo
Margaret n. mglehart Feb salary Supt OF schools~Y~"- loooo
e Ens,"g pu NJ pani r fgn s"' aaDgon Na @cb " 850O
sara Busmnan, poow pension ooo
MARY n ceormcA ~Iuow ; pension, Ware 800 ogOo
Albert Purdy, ola ae penslon' zooo
E TTank BOND pnf,,a storage T@e,s nd Io1anr ,99ggs
Willard Butzah, truck tz99
Hoton W T. meals and Ie1o
~ /. Honoh uerm 30
Patch Service Station, oil and $4s
Fred Rice cs storage 49, onorno so
Roosevelt County Montana gasoline l5l5l
Westand . u Co. OIL n zSoS
m esua on Q on r.- 80
Wesuand Oil Co. gasoline 1880
J. 1. Anderson mileage 2EOo
american r = pag 1s% R ooara cn iaw I 1900 q"
Barney Arndt. labor 100
Buffalo Chemical Co. boiler compound 1925
Frankel Carbon & Ribbon Co. court house stores~~~~~-- 642O
Florence crittenden Home, care of mate~--------~.~~~ 1000
Harry H. Dale. register. electors 475
F I. Darland, salary and mneage-heath officer ~---~~~ 100 IS
F. L. Danand, vital statistics $50
ArHe M. Foor, mileage and expense 281O
First State Rank refund of taxes 1880
Charles Gordon. Justice fees $50
Co. al0 Nar GergSP R1 G Con Mareb 9 wsfar 1900 5So
Great Moabern Ry 60 Marchr rent CONT house, Zoo
I me "t t1osor onai %n - va" i"7 0"' 800
1uvso1 nwuo 70 oHoo rn+ oorntv a+honov soo
q : raaon nnobotion e. eoo
y I oaI- 80 80 ato4asan 4eg
- - g {" rI9r 800 o 80. - O. I'll MI IT, 1T .no~4~m 90
- TT $500 - $3.50 anr
ramnh $50" - haT2~ 1oOO
NJ States ell d Eel Co. ren toH--~------------ 9b92
Mont-Dak Power Co, light February 5154
Montana state Iub. San care OF pauent~--~~---~~--- 3lOo
Theo Moe, labor 300
Mckee Stat o repairs 1l25
n. W SANITARY Supply % Jantor- supplies -~~~~- 1880
Northern Chev. Co. radiator hose 45
A. M Poulson, repairs and 1905
Petty cash fnd 1881
!" A. Storm, refund penalty and nterest------------~~- 34S7
State School Deaf n Blind, supplies patients 1888
Stennes-McConnon Co, supphes-Jal -r-----~-------------- 4O5I
MARIE u, lolene' vita 54OO
Marie o.. Ioene' list OF indian $50
reg turner justice ees 1000
lrloun Prtg. & supply O. lS0
Vocational School for Girls, car of inmates 1861
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03
Commissioners Proceedings

continued from proceeding page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-03

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

be delayed until some of the COM
plants, at least, have been adj
justed.
Representative Phil Swing. au-
thor of the Boulder dam bill, ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with three
points of the secretary's decision to-
day. particularly with his announce
ment that the federal government
Will not equip and operate the Boul-
Ger dam power plant.
Swing still hopes the secretary
may be induced to let the federal
government operate the plant and
wholesale power at the switchboard.
This would be a much more flexible
operating arrangement, he argued,
and would save power consumers the
difference between Z and 4 per cent
interest on the investment.
If the government is not to op-
crate the plant. private power COM
panies are given too large share in
its management by the Wilbur plan
Swing feels.
Wilbur announced that contracts
for power must provide for board
of control to "act with" Los An
geles and the metropolitan water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

BIZ United Press
= DENVER, Oct. 25.-The wedding
of Miss Valerie French, grand
daughter of Field Marshal French,
and Henry Bradley Martin Jr, Of
New York, will take place in Eng
land within three months, Miss
French announced today.
She denied reports from New York
that tSe engagement had been
broken.
Miss French came to America last
month to be near Martin, who is
convalescing in a Denver hospital
from injuries received in a motor
accident near Limon, Colo.
The engagement of the couple
was announced in 1926 and created
a stir in American and English So
cial circles because of the promin-
ence of the principals.