davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
lie Sale Of Purity

10 Boric Acid, Il lib. . 70. lie
15e Sodium Biearbonate, lb.
2 for Ice
Zoe SIENNA Leaves, oz.2 for lie
15e Borated Ammonia, pint
2 for Ice
Use Imported Bay Rum, pint
2 for 76c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
$3.50 Fountain Pens
2 for $1.51

These pens are made of carefully
selected material. They have IA
karat gold points, iridium tipped.
Fully guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
2 for lie

Each roll contains
1000 sheets OF soft
absorbent tissue. Be
sure to buy . supply
during this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
&c Sale of ThermOs Bottles

Be sure to take advantage Of this unusual
opportunity to obtain two genuine Their
mos Bottles for only one cent more than
the price OF one. These bottles will keep
liquids either hot or cold for many hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Each of these Their.
mometers has been
carefully tested and
Is " ARA n t e d to
register accurately.
In hard rubber case
to prevent breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

These razors are packed in a neatly de.
signed. substantial box. Complete with
one genuine Gillette Razor Blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Large, select peanuts properly roasted to
bring out their full flavor with just
enough salt added to make them delicious.
The whole family will enjoy these delicious
peanuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Keep o bottle OF
these Aspirin Tablets
on hand for minor
aches and pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

You may choose a syringe and water bottle or two
Observation-Disclosures prefer Each
2quart capacity and is nodded Of good quality red
rubber. Fully guaranteed for but made to
last The syrirges fully equipped with tubing,
metal shut-off and tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

These eurling-irons are
complete with 2ull-length
extension cord. They
have guaranteed heating
element which will last
indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Due to the slightly soiled condition
we are offering this number at a '
ton in price. This cleansing cold
with instant approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

You will be de-
lighted with the
results obtained
from the regular
use of this ex-
cellent skin soap.
wo cakes at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

III This household lubri-
I'll cant is put up in handy
cans. making It easy TO
I'll apply. An excellent lu-
d bricant for sewLng-ma-
Ill chimes, electric motors.
and general household
al use. Sportsmen will find
It 4 real necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

A pleasing afteP.shavs
lotion that has q de-
lightful odor. Very spe-
eiAlly priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

You will want to get q supply
of these excellent quality wash
cloths for your home. They are
made OF good quality material and
are priced very. low for this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Worfky successor to the srorld. fdmoss
Commander wbicb SPED Is, 900 miles is
"a, 96S nsisstes-G foot no STOCK car
srcebt Sfadsb0ksr5 President Eight euer
nNArOnckAd
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
Many People Looking
To Montana For Land

Ed Schillinger, prominent Nc
Cone county farmer, says that he
receives many letters from home
seekers who want to locate in Nc
Cone county. A recent letter was
received from j. H. Nicodemus of
LaGrange, Wyo. includes a ques-
tionaire with his letter. Mr.. Nico-
demus, his wife and two sons are
looking for a location. In addition
to desiring to farm, he is a veter-
mary. a shoe repairer and car
penter, so that he is prepared to
turn his spare time from farm
work into account. His letter was
written on the 18th of February
and he said that the temperature
in southeastern Wyoming that
was 10 below zero.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
WOLF POINT MADE new
DISTRIBUTING POINT

NJ C. Henderson, general man
ager of the Comet Oil Co. of
Great Falls, was in Wolf Point
Wednesday, He says that Wolf
Point is to be made the distribut-
ing point for the products of
his company in Northeastern
Montana. The territory will ex-
tend from Wolf Point to Minot.
Comet Oils, Thurman oils and
greases and Aeroplane oils will be
the products handled. " A. Low
ell of the Wolf Point Produce Co.
will handle the local stocks. Mr..
Henderson says that two carloads
of oils have already been received.
Wolf Point was picked as the
point after a careful
survey of the territory which it
will serve, said Mr. Henderson, as
this city is recognized as one of
the key cities of the state, having
a large natural trade territory.
The Comet company distributes oil
in seven states, and the territory
Wolf Point is looked
upon as particularly favorable in
view of the probable development
which will take place within the
lext few years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
POWER SCHOOLS
ATTRACT MANY
TRACTOR FARMERS THRONG
STREETS-LOOkS LIKE
STAMPEDE

1t is estimated that about 700
farmers attended the two tractor
schools which were held here
Tuesday-the John Deere school
sponsored by the Cogswell Imple-
ment Co. and the Mccormick
Deering, put on by the Fargen
Implement Co. The day was ideal
Tor such an event and Main street
and the adjacent side streets were
thronged with cars. Many people
had come in 35 or 40 miles to
attend these schools. While the
men were taking advantage of the
lectures at the Coliseum and the
Liberty the women-folks were lay
ing in supplies of groceries and
dry goods or visiting one with an
other. No attempt will be made
20 list the names of all who were
N town, for any list would be
bound to be incomplete, and per-
hapS it would be easier to name
those who We're not in Wolf Point
on Tuesday.
At the John Deere school in the
Coliseum, Carl Moe and Tom Car
roll made the talks and demon
strated the fine points of their
tractor, while at the Mccormick
Deering school Bert Lynn and ].
VI. Dolvin were the instructors.
At the Coliseum the Lutheran la
lies aid served lunch, while at
he Liberty Mr. Fargen and the
'alesmen served a cafeteria tsyle
unch
1t is reported that consider
lble amount of machinery was
Tuesday. some being
aiken out that day, and some be-
ng ordered to be delivered a little
ater on.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
3 BUSINESS PLACES
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

There have been a number of
Improvements made recently in
various business places. Among
these might be noted the rear
rangement of the J. c. Penney
store. The balcony has been en-
larged and the whole interior
repainted The shoe department
is now underneath the balcony
and the dresses and office are up
stairs
Camrud Motors has put new
steel ceiling in throughout and has
changed the location of the office.
The building has been repainted
on the inside, also
Jerry Flynn has had the Offices
upstairs in his building repainted
nd redecorated and has put down
new floor covering.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
COMING EVENTS

Mar and 9-Indian Midwinter
Fair at Poplar
Mar. 12-Anna Bensch Farm
sale-S South of Oswego.
Mar. 13- School Band Musicale
at Liberty theatre, matinee and
evening.
Mar. 10, "A and 15-Dakota Y.
NJ c. A. at Brockton.
Mar. Rumley tractor school
It Frazer.
Mar. 19-Jury term of court
starts
Mar. 19-G. s Appelgren farm
sale, north of Wolf Point.
Mar. 29-Good Friday.
Mar. 31-Easter.
April City election.
April 6-School election.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
MORRIS LISTERUD ON
REORGANIZATION COM.

The Department of the Executive
committees of the American lie
giOn announces the completion oi
the appointment of it's Americana
zation committee. Morris Listerud
of this city is member of the
committee. Others from the east
ern part of the state who are on
the committee include Lloyd And
erson, Poplar, Hoston Smith.
Scobey, l.. E. Moore, Culbertson,
E. G. Ferguson, Plentywood, Ray
Hildebrand, Glendive, William For
syth, Bainville, Paul Lewis, Miles
City. B. A. Barickman is the rep
resentative from Havre. Harold
DePue of Sidney and Matt Gersh-
pacher of Glasgow head the com
mittee
The object of this committee is
to foster and perpetuate the fund
anentals of American government
by keeping constantly before our
people and especially school child
rem, the memories of our great
national characters and the great
events responsible for the devel-
opment of our American govern
ment. The definite program is
announced as including an educa-
ton week program, patriotic pro-
grams with the school, teaching
the meaning of the flag, inspiring
reverence and respect for the
flag as symbolical of the ideas for
which our country stands.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
COMMISSIONERS MEET
In REGULAR SESSION

The County Commissioners met
in regular session this week. A
number of matters of routine bust
ness came up for attention.
Order for a carload of culverts
was placed with the Berger Man
featuring Co. of Minneapolis.
1t was decided to hold tax sale
of land acquired by the county on
April 10. Description of the vari-
Gus parcels of land will be found
in the legal columns of this issue.
A number of deputy assessors
were appointed as follows:
c. Foss, Brockton; E. w. Bucholz,
Seips, Lloyd Montgomery and Har-
vey Montgomery, Wolf Point;
Theo. Rounds, Poplar; H. A. Nc
Cracken, Bainville; Edgar j.
Erickson, Culbertson, and Harry
Bainville.
1t was decided to call special
on March q at which
time road matters will be taken
up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
FARMING ASSN. MEETS
AT POPLAR THIS WEEK

The sixth annual convention of
the Fort Peck Farming and Live
stock association is being held in
Poplar this week. Prizes are Of
fered for exhibits of grains, corn.
potatoes, bead work, wool and All
work.
A program that is both educa-
tional and entertaining has been
arranged for morning, afternoon
and evening sessions. Supt. Liv-
ingston and the Rev. S. A. Walker
were speakers at the banquet We'd
nesday evening. Thursday after
noon County Attorney A. NJ. Foor
gave an adress on Law and Or
der. A. w. Warden, county ex-
tension agent was also on the
program for an address Thursday.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Ruth Parker gave a talk to the
Indian women.
Friday morning the time will be
ldhtH up Will DuSlleSS meet
ing. The afternoon program is
given below, as it is thought that
there may be some in Wolf Point
who would like. to attend:
1:30 p. m.-Concert by the Pop
lar Public School band
200 p. m.-Address, G. H. Will
son, Valley county extension agent.
300 p. m.-Address, Fred Fear,
manager Frye Cattle Co
$3.50 p. m.-Address, Business
integrity, A. T. Listug.
DR.. J. G. Veldhuis is on the pro
gram to address the women's
meeting.
A moving picture and musical
program will be given Friday eve
hing. Supt Eggers who was in
Wolf Point Monday, says he ex-
)ects the Friday sessions to be
rery interesting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
HERBERT HOOVER INAUGURATED
OATH ADMINISTERED BY TAFT
Hoover's Career
In Tabloid Form

1s74-Born August 10 at
West Branch, Iowa.
1895-Graduated in engin-
eering from Leland Stanford
university.
1899-Married Lou Henry
of Monterey, CAL, and began
career as an engineer.
19f4-1915-At height of sue
cess as world renowned en-
gineer, served as chairman of
the American Relief Commits
sion in London.
1915-1919-Chairman Belgian
relief.
1917-1919-U. S. Food ad-
ministrator.
192o-Vice chairman Presi-
dent Wilson's second indus
trial conference.
192o-June II received 1-2
votes at Chicago for repubIi-
can nomination for president
on first three ballots; 5 votes
on fourth, then name dropped
in the Lowden-Wood fight.
1921 - Appointed secretary
of commerce by President
Harding.
192-June IA, nominated at
Kansas City as republican can
didate FOR president.
1928-November 6, elected
President of the United States.
1928-November 20, began
South American tour.
1929-March 4, inaueurated
thirty-first President of the
United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
Chautauqua Dates
Set For June 1920

w. L. Young this week received
letter from the Cadmean Chau-
tauqua stating that the opening
date for chautauqua in Wolf Point
this year is June H. Although no
definite program is being announc-
ed at this early date, assurance is
given that the entertainments will
be of high quality The dates
come Just a month earlier than
last year, which is fortunate, as,
coming in June, they will not be
so close to the Stampede dates
as they were last year. It will be
a four-day chautauqua again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
BOE'S BOYS LOSE
AT STATE MEET

The hopes of Wolf Point for
ownership to one of the pennants
to be awarded at the state basket.
ball tourney being held at Boze-
man faded when Boe's Boys suf-
fered their second defeat, at the
hands of Big Timber by a score
of 26 to 20 Thursday night.
The Wolves went down to de-
feat in their first encounter.
Drawing Anaconda, a strong con-
tender for state honors, they put
up fight that was worthy of their
name but were six points Short at
the end, 26 to 90 The A. c. NJ.
boys will meet Fergus in their
game, and surviving that, should
ace Miles City on the last day
Games played thus far have run
pretty true to pre-tourney dope,
Fergus beating Big Timber 1917
being the only important upset
Butte Central is the team most
picked to carry off the highest
honors with Miles City or Anacon-
da as her opponents in the finals.
The little town of Roman boasts
the hoopsters that will be the
possible stumbling block of the
mining town five.
In the loosers' elimination which
goes into a final with fifth and
eighth place at stake, Whitefish I
md Big Timber should meet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
STIRRING ADDRESSES MARK
GOOD GOVERNMENT SESSIONS
West Represented
In Hoover Cabinet

Washington, Mar. 4.-Meet
the Hoover cabinet:
Secretary of State-Henry
L. Stimson, of New York.
Lawyer, secretary of war in
the Taft cabinet, and governor
general of the Philippines. 62
years old.
Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon, of Penn
sylVania, banker and organic
er of Industrial enterprise. "a
years old.
Secretary o. War James
w, Good, of Iowa. Lawyer
and former member of the
house of representatives. 81
years old.
Attorney General William
D. Mitchell, of Minnesota.
Lawyer and former solicitor
general of the United States.
55 years old.
Postmaster General-WaIter
F. Brown, of Ohio. Lawyer
and former assistant secretary
of commerce. go years old.
Secretary of the Navy
Charles Francis Adams, of
Massachusetts. Great great
grandson of John Quincy
A d m S. Businessman and
yachts-man. 63 years old.
Secretary of the Interior
Ray Lyman Wilbur, o. Cali
forna. Educator 81 years
old. Brother of Curtis D. Will
bur.
Secretary of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde, of Missouri.
Farmer and business man.
81 years old.
Secretary of Labor-James
J. Davis, of Pennsylvania.
Former steel worker and
fraternal organization officer.
Sc years old.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
WOLVES CAPTURE
ANOTHER TITLE
GLASGOW INDEPENDENTS DE.
FEATED IN FINAL CONTEST;
RROCKTON IS THIRD

Glasgow, March 4.-Wolf Point
captured the first annual indie
pendent basketball tournament for
northeastern Montana teams by
defeating Glasgow 19 to 8 in the
final game
| Both squads resorted to defen.
| sive tactics in an effort to hold
down opponents scores but Wolf
Point succeeded in connecting for
more shots at her own basket.
Brockton took third place when
Poplar forfeited at the beginning
of the second half of their game.
Brockton was leading Is to at
the end of the first half. A
disagreement with the referee
'lrought about the break.
Glasgow defeated Nashua A to
13 in the first game, while Wolf
Point won from Poplar, 19 to IL.
Glasgow continued in the running
by handing Saco 20 to Is defeat,
the first suffered by the visitors in
two seasons. Wolf Point disposed
of Brockton, % to IL, and earned
the right to enter the finals against
Glasgow.
The all-tournament selections
included Ted Illman Of Glasgow
and Buddy Smith of Wolf, for
wards; Ray Boe of Wolf Point,
center, and Fred Haynes, Poplar,
and Dale Lund, Brockton, guards.
Illman was high point man with
49 tallies made in three games.
He accounted for % points in a
single contest Glasgow was the
best scoring team with 81 points,
A of which came in one game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
MONEY THAT WILL NOT
CROWD OUR POCKETS

"The last and most important
step in the improvement of oul
paper-money," says a writer, ere
suits from the Treasury Depart
ment's decision to reduce the size
of our dollar bills to smaller di-
mensions. Our present paper
currency is of standard 7-16 by
1-3 inches dimensions. The new
dollar bills, to be circulated first
in 1929, will be one-third smaller,
with dimensions of Is by 2-5-S
inches.
"Cutting the size of our most
popular denominations of paper
money will result in enormous
savings in ink and paper, and will
increase the storage space in the
U. S. Treasury and Federal Re
serve banks one-third. The new
bills will be easier to handle,
much more durable and more diff
ficult to counterfeit successfully.
The same cash registers and
money-counting machines now in
use can be employed efficiently in
handling the new-size silver certi-
ficates. Later, greenbacks of the
other popular denominations will
also be made in reduced dimen-
sions.
The paper used for currency is
made of mixture of three parts
cotton and one part linen rags of
the best quality Thorough tests
brought to light the fact that this
paper was exposed to too beat !
ing" in the production process so |
that its fibers were weakened. BY |
decreasing this beating" a better |
paper was produced which would |
5000 test foldings. This
scientific investigation resulted in
the perfection Of a safety paper
three times as strong as that used
originally.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
CLARA BOW'SNEW CAPER
PROVES A BIG THRILLER

When you want to put at" over,
put it over bigi"
That's what Clara Bow acts on
in her new Elinor Glyn picture.
Three Week Ends" which comes
to the Liberty Thursday and Fri
day nights.
Pep, push and personality,
That's Clara Bow AS the darling
cabaret dancer who pushes big
time Romeo" out of the way to
get at the small fry" she does
amazing things in a bathing suit.
The action is more than entertain
ing, it's enthralling.
1T" startled the world. The
word itself became a household
descriptive term for personality
because it meant Clara Bow.
Three Week Ends" gives the star
new grip on the public heart
which she already holds firmly.
She's the "up" girl of screendom.
HighIights
A great star, Clara Bowl A
popular leading man. Neil Hamil-
toni An established favorite, Har-
rison Ford A bright new" girl.
Lucille Powers And five good
character people, Julia Swayne
Gordon, Jack Raymond, Edythe
Guy Oliver and William
Snappy dancing acts, supervised
and staged by Fanchon and Marco.
of the famous "FaHch-
on and Marco Ideas" for West
Coast theatres.
Comedy. Gags that have new
or been sprung before.
Directed by the director who
has never made a flop" Clarence
Badger. He has 1T" RED Hair"
The Campus Flirt" and Swim
firl, Swim to his credit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08
PARADE, OCCUPIES SEVERAL
URS-DRIZZLY RAIN
FALLS

Washington, Mar 4-The presi
dency of the United States passed
to Herbert Hoover today in a col
orful ceremony which he himself
described as "a dedication and
conservation under Cod"
Speaking to all the world in an
inaugural address delivered from
the historic east steps of the
capitol, the new chief executive
declared disregard of law the ma
tion's greatest peril, and appealed
directly to his fellow citizens to
help secure observance of the pro-
hibition law.
With his hand upraised, he had
repeated the words of the official
oath of office, administered by
Chief Justice Taft, at 1908 p. M,
and had kissed the Bible at
passage saying: "He that keepeth
the law; happy is he"
A half hour earlier Charles Cur
tbs had succeeded Charles G.
Dawes as vice president in a cere-
mony inside the senate chamber,
enlivened unexpectedly when the
new and retiring second officers,
making the customary brief ad-
dresses, disagreed directly on the
old subject of the senate rules.
Calvin Coolidge once more
private citizen after thirty years
of government service, turned
from the inaugural ceremony to
begin at once his journey home to
Northampton He had power pass
from him with whatever of en-
otion may have been struggling
within hidden behind serene in
scrutability. For the immediate
future, he will devote himself to
series of magazine articles.
The Parade
An inaugural parade, in some |
respects the most ambitious in !
history, was the last act of the
inaugural drama, including in its |
allotted units the great dirigible
Los Angeles and hundred circl-
ing airplanes. Nearly every state
had it's place in the long line of
clubs, bands, military
and automobiles load
ed down with silk-hatted govern
ors. Officials estimated that the
rear guard would not pass the
White House reviewing stand un-
til late afternoon.
Everywhere about the chief and
lesser actors in the days pano-
anna of history-making there were
cheering throngs. They came
rom everywhere, overran the
stands built for them along Penn ,
iylvania avenue and crowded the
sidewalks thickly over the whole I
nile stretch from White House to
capitol. |
Rainy Day I
Gray and threatening skies saw
he induction of the new admin t
stration into Office but until the a
ceremonies had passed their peak b
My a little misty rain had fallen. p
The ceremony brought into of T.
(Turn to page 8, column A.