davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

few go down to as deep as 1000
feet. The volume of flow will
average from 5 to 10 gallons per
minute and the quality is excel
lent.
The Judith River Formation
produces flowing wells mainly
along the Missouri river between
the mouths of the Musselshell and
Milk river. The depths range
from 400 to 500 feet. This water
carries considerable mineral mat
ter which is mainly sodium bicar-
Donate. 1t is somewhat distaste-
full to those unused to the water.
However, people as we'll as stock
having once become accustomed
to the taste consider other waters
peculiar.
The most prolific water bearing
horizon in the state is the
Kootenai (Dakota) Formation, and
in particular that horizon known
as the third Cat Creek Sand.
Wells drilled into this horizon
produce estimated flows of 100, 900
barrels per day and %pressures Of
$50 pounds have been registered.
This sand is fairly deep in most
localities ranging in depth from
1000 to 1000 feet. The area of
producing wells lies between the
Missouri river on the north, the
Yellowstone river on the south,
the Musselshell river on the east,
and the Belt mountains on the
The anticipated value to the
state of this study of underground
water is not so much in making
existing conditions of flowing
wells, although this is of vital in
to farm buyers and pros
p%ective land developers, but as
the result of this study it is hoped
that new areas in which flowing
wells can be expected may be
pointed out by the state bureau
and in this manner, land that now
has little value because of a lack
water supply, may become
habitable and productive.
Information obtained through
this water survey will be made
available to the public by means
a bulletin of the State Bureau
Of Mines and Geology, and al
the funds of the bureau
are decidedly limited it is hoped
he publication may be issued
the coming winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23
Californian Sues
When Hit By Plane

Oakland, Calif.-A. M. Patter-
son of Oregon City, Calf, who
claims to be the first person in
California to be run down by an
airplane, filed personal injury suit
in superior court here asking
S25, 773 from William H. Hoffman
and George P. Haiden of Berkeley,
alleged owners and operators of
the plane. In a separate suit Pat
terson and his wife sought S25,66O
for the death of their 10 year-old
son, Douglas, who received fatal
injuries in the same accident.
Patterson charged that he was
changing an automobile tire on a
Napa country road last Septem-
Der, with his son and a playmate
standing nearby, when the plane
in a forced landing struck the
group, killing both boys.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

Sidney.-Thieves broke into the
Gamble-Robinson storehouse and
stole 10000 cigarettes. A similar
burglary occurred several weeks
ago. Two days later cigars, Gig
arettes, and confectionery were
taken from Wibaux pool halls.
The following day a Richey res
taurant was robbed Of about 500
In cash.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23
IN A

Red Strange is carrying his
arm in a sling this week as a re-
suit of a car accident which oc-
Cured on the highway north of
Froid Sunday evening. With a
couple of other young men he was
driving along the road when they
came upon a large rock. To have
skirted it on either side would
have meant going in the ditch,
they hit is straight on and
considerably shaken up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

STRAYED-From the Purdy place
on the south side of the Missouri
river four horses, one black and
n bay, branded reversed B S
over bar, one bay branded quar-
ter circle over K reversed S,
n yellow buckskin, white
name and tail, branded 81. All
have name trimmed and hack
amores on. Reward. Address
LA Halliburton, Wolf Point,
Mont. 28-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

WANTED TO RENT-Four room
modern house u | 8 b e d.
State location and rent wanted.
Will take yearly lease on suit
able house. Answer immediate
ly. o. Brandon, Box 236, Tioga,
N. Oak. 27-tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

SCHOOL STUDENTS-I am pre-
pared to furnish board and
room for a few school children.
Inquire of Mrs. Sarah Loeppky,
Wolf Point, near j. L. Champ
Inns home. 27-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-A good piano. In
quire of Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes,
Wolf Point. 28-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

sALE+Pure bred German
Police pups. See Ted Mcneil
OF call Imperial Elevator, Wolf
Point. 18-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

FARM-Will rent my 800 acre
farm 5 miles west of Wolf
Point. Big lot of chickens, other
inducements. See Andreas
Thaden. % 1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

WANT TO RENT-A farm. Two
brothers wish to rent or lease
a stock ranch we'll located as to
water and range. Address l..
A. Dickinson, Scobey, Montana.
27-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-Several pieces of fur
niture. Earl Douglass at the
Montana-Dakota Power Co. 28-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23
= 9 n 3 \ / {

FOR SALE-Three room modern
house, double garage. See F. j.
Neutgens at the Northwest Ser
vive Store. 28-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23
FIRST
GOLF TOURNEY

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-80 head old ewes.
Inquire of George Busse, Prairie
Elk. 25-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-Bed, dresser and rug.
Good as new. See Iris Hardie
at the telephone office. 2S-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-Two good milk cows
and DeLaval cream separator,
No. IL. A. A. Dyche. 25-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

FOR RENT-Store or Office space,
in the Liberty theatre building.
See F. A. Schmidt. 27-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-4 coyotes, 8 months
old, $500 each. Also 5 coyote
hound pups 10 weeks old, males
81, females SIS each. Chas. j.
Taylor, Benrud, Montana. 2S-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

FOR SALE-Four room house
with full basement. Has light,
water and w Also garage.
Well located. Also two room
house with garage. Property
OF e. c. Bjorgen. Inquire at
First National Bank for parti-
culars. 19-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

w A N 7 { D
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

o r r E N T
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-23

weeds in garden or truck patch.
The next year wheat farming COM
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Wilson Broke Treaty,
Kaiser Asserts in
New Volume

What many consider the former
kaiser's own birthday wishes are
expressed in his now book, my
Forefathers."
A de luxe copy, inscribed TO
my wife" was presented by the
former emperor to Princess Her.
mine whom he married in 1922
One wish. addressed to Amer.
lea, asks integral restitution Of
German property seized by Amer
lea on the ground that the Prus-
sian-American treaty declaring
private property inviolate in war
time was never abrogated
The former kaiser wrote: with.
out cancclling 1t. President Wilson
broke this treaty by taking Ger
man private property from its
r;ghtful owners. It VIII be up TO
his successors to make good this
grave violation OF Americas ma.
tionaI honor and fulfill conditions
st.ll existing in the treaty to their
fullest extent"
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
GEN. BRIDGES IS
PROMOTED


Brig. Gen. Charles II. Bridges. act
ing adjutant general since the death
of Maj. Gen. Lutz Wahl in Decem.
Der, was appointed adjutant general
yesterday by President Coolidge
with the rank Of major general.
Col. Archibald Campbell was named
assistant adjutant general, succeed
ing Bridges.
General Bridges was born in
whitehall, ILL.,, in 1873, and graduated
from West Point in 1897 He served
LIN Cuba. in the Philippine insurrec-
tion. In 1927 he received the French
Legion Of Honor and Distinguished
Service Medal for World War ser.
vice.
Colonel Campbell was born in
Philadelphia in 1865 and Graduated
from West Point in 1889. He served
In the Spanish-A1nerican war and
was breveted for gallantry in action.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

about 10 days ago. She was taken
Into custody at Union Station.
According to Officials at the court,
their inquiries have brought replies
from Tennessee police that she is
unknown there.
The girl explained, however, that
she had n1isied the authorities be-
cause she did not wish her mother
to know Of her plight.
Now, she says. she wants to get
back home at all costs. and has
asked that q telegram be sent TO
her mother. In case a reply is re.
ceived from her mother, the 60.day
sentence may be cut short and she
will be sent home.
The so days was said to have seen
imposed because the check-ltp Of
her first story showed II to be
false.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Divorced And Rewed
in "a Hours Is
Reno Record

RENO, New. Jan. 20 d.N.s.l--
Divorced and married again in
"a hours was the record held
here today by Louis Berger, said
to be d wealthy stockbrolser of
Boston.
On grounds of mental cruelty,
Berger was granted a divorce
decree in superior court Thurs.
day evening.
Last evening he married Ger.
trude Mackenzie.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
$4,000 Hearst
Prize Contest

Readers Of The Washington
Times who enter the william
Randolph Hearst s25, 900 priae
contest for the best temperance
plan should send their manu-.
scripts to the Temperance Con
test Committee, care OF the
Ed'.2~ Of THE WASHINGTON
L>ssISALD. OF to any other OF
the following Hearst news
papers.
Albany Times Union, Atlanta
Georgian, Baltimore News, Bos.
ton Evening american, Chicago
Herald and Examiner. Detroit
Times. Los Angeles Examiner.
New York American, Omaha
Bee News, Pittsburgh Sun.Tele.
graph, Rochester Journal. san
Antonio Light. San FranciscO
Examiner, Syracuse journal,
Seattle Post-InteIIigencer, wis.
caas'1 News fNFiIwaulael
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Rubens Resting
Quietly After Fracas

Los ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 26
fI.N.S.l. AIma Ruhens. noted
motion picture actress. WHO created
d sensation BY leapieg twice from
d moving automobile and stabbing
doctor who pursued .ler. was
resting quietly In sanitarium to-
day.
Miss Rubens, according to
friends, suffered breakdown
from overwork and plans were
made To take her to the sani-
iariuin for q rest following COM
pletion of a picture on which she
has been working.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

why give yOUr money "a some ene
sIseS Save yoor money for yourself
~ Owning yoGF own h0naa. The Claaai-
fled Reeftpn ~ tadms's paper will have
lust ths hs,'.e r. seg.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
COOLIDGE CURB
ON CRUISERS
VOICED
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Iatersational News service

&
With President Coolidge joining
the opposition, Senate big Navy ad-
vocates faced stiff battle to-day to
retain the time limit clause in the
Administration new cruiser bill.
The President urged elimination
Of the time clause which provides
that the Is new cruisers shall be
laid down In three years, on the
ground that it would conflict with
the budget.
He was represented as feeling 1t
would be better for the Govern
ment's financial condition to have
the cruisers authorized without a
time limit so the Administration
could start the construction ssseH
whenever Federal finances were
plenty.
Borah Leads Fight
Senator Borah (Is.) OF Idaho. led
the Senate OPPOSITION to the time
clause. He said elimination of the
time clause would give the United
States q greater power to trade
with foreign nations at the next dis
armament conference.
He also urged the calling Of an
international parley for a treaty on
the protection Of neutrals at sea dur
ing future wars, before any ships
are built.
The Administration leaders in the
Senate were in q quandary as to
how to act. Heretofore, they have
stood behind Senator Hale tRl. Of
Maine. father Of the bill. who de-
mands three-year limit on the
time in which construction Of the
ships shall be started.
With the President opposed to the
time clause, new leaders may step
forward to save the BILL
Senator Hale announced incident
ally that he would fight for reten.
ton of the time clause.
II look upon 1t as one of the most
important provisions Of the bin.
said Hale. II will fight to retain
it,
lDddie Backs Up Hale
Senator oddie lR.l of Nevada en-.
dorsed Hale's stand. Oddie declared
the bill should be enacted immedi-
ately and with the time clause re-
tained.
There is no point to building an
other paper navy" said 0ddie.
THE United States must have 4
fighting navy OF fighting ships In
order to protect our commerce upon
the seas and defend our shores Sc
long as other navies are uutstrippiisg
us, we must build ships. 1t will be-
too late when another. war comes
and q strong defense is strong
preventive of war.
A new question was raised in the
warship battle BY Senator Bingham
tTS.D Of Connecticut He prepared an
amendment, giving the Secretary .of
the Navy authority to build the
new ships either in private or Gov.
eminent yards.
The bill provided that eight ~
the ships must be built In Govern.
meat yards. Bingham urged the
change on the ground that private
yards were idle and 1t would be
cheaper 70 use them instead Of the
Government yards.
Advocates Of the measure mean
while abandoned hope Of q final
vote today. They were now pian
ming vote by the middle of next
week.
"a cNMpATHETln CAulnpU
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

The girl. Ruth Barnett. said she
left her hople because her stepfatheT
mistreated her, and said she took the
gun along in order to sell 1t.
Her progress as q hitch-hiker from
Tennessee to Washington was expe-
dited, she said. when she encoun-
tered friendly travelling salesman,
who gave her q ride in his car.
Everybody Has Gun
Everybody has d gun down
home. Z the girl said. Il didn't know
It Was against the law.
II don't ike Washington at all, !"
she added to reporters. Il wish
could 90 back home.
4 She refused to comment on the
travelling salesman except to say
he was "a nice man. .
The charge against the girl was
continued when she first appeared
in court shortly after her arrest,
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
L|NTH|CUM AIDS
FOES Or DRY
FUND
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
InternationaI News Service

Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
and Administration dry leaders 2f
she House today were promised the
support Of Representative LinSh-
:cum (D.l Of Maryland, chairman Of
the unofficial House committee
againSt the prohibition amendment,
in the fight to prevent $4,000 ,o00
more being voted by Congress for
prohibition enforcement.
Although Linthicun as chairman
OF the so-called wet bloc has been
one Of the leading critics OF prohfb..
lion enforcement under Mellon 5
supervision, he denounced the Har-
ris amendment passed in the Sen.
ate.
Meanwilile Representative Byras
Id Of Tennessee. with Representa-
i've EDWARDS CD OF Georgia as
first lieutenant, was mapping out a
plan Of battle to prevent the first
efficiency bin carrying the add.
honal $24,000.000. from being sent
% conference.
Like Filling Rat Hole
A showdown was delayed BY alb.
sence OF Representative Wood t8l
OF Indiana, chairman Of the sub
committee IN charge Of the bill,
and Is now scheduled to come next
Tuesday or Wednesday,.
] am opposed to voting an addi-
tionai $24,000.000 for prohibition
enforcement, when more than $32,.
100000 has already been voted. be.
cause the Secretary Of the Treasury
and prohibition officials say they
cannot use the funds and because
do not believe that prohibition
can be enforced with any amount
OF money, said Iinthicun1.
70 vote the money would merely
be pouring good taxpayers cash
into q rat hole. | am opposed 10
fastening upon the people more
'snoopers,' inspectors and 'smellera'
than we now have. Enough homes
have already been invaded, enough
people molested, and yet the en-
forcement situation IL becoming
worse.
Admits VETS split
1T il admitted by the prohibI-
tion officials that their force Is In.
efficient and we know of our own
knowledge that rs per cent Of them
were unable to pass the efficiency
examination. we know that tltou-
sands are being dismissed for mis-
conduct and lnefficiency
II wish to give the prohibition
officials every opportunity TO en-.
force the law. but viii not vots
funds they say they cannot use
Linthicurn said that he would riog
call a meeting Of the wet bloc
to discuss the Harris amendment
admitting that the vets were oadfs
split on the question.
Administration leaders say they
are confident they viii win then
demand that the bin be sent to con.
ference. and certain the House con
ferees will force the Senate to yteld'
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Missing Augustin Duncan
Sought as Isadora's Heir

BERLIN. Jan. 2e u.N.S.l.- W0
Stuttgart notaries, who are settllng
the estate of the late Isadora Dun.
can, noted American dancer toaay
Bnhlished notice to the mlssthS
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Girl, Il, JAILED
HERE As PISTOL TOTER

pretty bueeyed Hyear-od girl who said she to
Washington from her home in johnson City, Tenn, look
for her brother today received of go days in jail
when she arragned before Judge Gus A. Schuld In
Police Court charge Of carrying concealed
pistol.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
"A SYMPATHETIC SAVIOR"

The Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor
Of the Hyattsyiile Baptist Chuech,
win preach tomorrow morning on
"A Sympathetic SAVIOR. In the
evening ne will sbeak on -
C..i, atn,e Inrit II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
ASK TRAFF|CL|GHT
NEAR new SCHOOL
Association Says Signal
Necessary for Safety of
Children.

The installation of traffic lights at
Connecticut avenue and Davenport
street to safeguard children who will
attend the school being erected there
to replace the Grant road portable
buildings, is urged by the Home and
School Association of that section in a
letter addressed to the director OF
traffic.
The letter also requests creation of
safety zones along Connecticut avenue
at Davenport street and at Albemarle
road. 1t was said that at present the
residents of the neighborhood nave no
protection from automobile traffic whiie
entering or leaving street cars; The
association also asked that policeman
be stationed at the intersection OF Con-
necticut avenue and Davenport Street
to assure safe passage of school chill
dren across the heavily-traveled avenue
The Traffic Department was COM
mended by the citizens for reducing the
speed limit along Connecticut avenue
north of Van Ness street, following the
killing of child there by an automo-
bile few days ago. Iii,
A meeting of the Chevy Chase Cltl-
zens Association has been called 1or To-
night in the e. " Brown School 10 con-
S1QeT CIle IdIdl dCCIOcIit GAAu Ao" w. r.
vent recurrence of such deaths.
Members Of the association nave
i,ade a survey of traffic on Connecu-
cut avenue, including a count OF We
hicles using the highway at dif1erenC
times Facts developed by the survey
will be made public at the meetmg.
Traffic Director Harland and george
w. Offutt, jr., chairman of the franc
Advisory Council, are expected to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
BUS FARE Jump
HEARING OPENS
Washington, Marlboro & An
napoIis Line Seeks Return
of Old Token Rate.

The Public Utilities Commission
opened hearing this morning on the
application of the Washington, MARI
boro g. Annapolis Motor Line, Inc, to
have restored the 1871 cent token and
15-cent cash far rates on its
buses operating between Washington
and Maryland Park. This was the
rate in effect before April l, when the
company lowered it's fares to a 10
cent token and 15-cent cash schedule
for an experimental period, which end
ed May 20.
L. L. Altman, president of the COM
pany, testified his BUSES operated at
a loss of 2la cents per passenger dur
ing the period the lower rates were In
effect. He valued the total assets of
the company at SCI ,980.12. which
amount, he said, included an invest
ment of S15.495.03 for the Marlboro
and North Beach extension of the
company'S line, not included in the
rate hearing.
The valuation submitted to the COM
mission was questioned by Peoples
Counsel Ralph B. Fleharty, who asked
that it be not admitted as conclusive
proof of the companyS investment
This objection was seconded by Will
liam NICK. Clayton, representing the
Federation of Citizens Associations at
he hearing.
Mr.. Fleharty cross examined Mr.
Altman at length with regard to the
number of passengers taken from Wash
ington to points within the District as
compared with those who we're trans
ported across the District line.
Mr.. Altman testified his line serves
population of some 5000 in Maryland
as against 200 or 1900 in the District
and that the bulk of the passengers had
to be transported over the entire length
of the line
The East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation petitioned the commission for
a fiat 10-cent rate within the District
pointing out that local passengers now
must pay the same rates as those who
ride into Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-19
WOMEN ENLISTED
IN DRY CRUSADE
Society Leader Starts Move
ment for Strict Observance
of Prohibition Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-MrS.
George H. Strawbridge has started a
movement among Philadelphia society
leaders for a strict observance of the
prohibition laws and eventually she
hoSes the movement will become ma
tional in scope
In a letter to a number of social
leaders she wrote: II am taking the
liberty of addressing myself to you, as
representative Philadelphia woman, to
inquire quite confldentially whether in
your Judgment it would be possible to
constitute a committee of women of
your own standing in the social world,
who would interest themselves in Great
ing sentiment for observance of the
prohibition laws within their own
circles.
Cites Mrs. McLean's Example.
There has no doubt recently come
to your attention the notable example
set by Mrs. Edward B. Mclean of
washington in this respect. I am
sending you herewith a photostatic copy
of the newspaper article which was
published about Mrs. McLean's Easter
breakfast party. 1 have every reason
to believe that her courage In making
this innovation in Washington society
HleI WIFI JIlC IledIty approval VI HIeSl-
dent Hoover and of all others, like him
self, who are trying to inculcate in
our people at this time a more lively
sense of their individual obligations
as American citizens
Il am moving in the direction above
indicated in my own community. My
eventual desire is to form a national
committee comprised of local groups
all over the country.
Disclaims Spectacular Display.
I'VE plan no spectacular crusade, no
public meetings, no newspaper publicity
of that sort at all. My
thought is simply that If people whose
wealth and position clothe them with
the power Of example can be induced
to set an example as Mrs. Mclean is
trying to do, we would be of inesti-
mable aid to the President in carrying
out his program for law observance
and law enforcement by the people
themselves"