davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
Class TX
Candy Home Made)
DEPARTMENT EDUCATIONAL

First prize in all classes ----------S1.00
Second prize in all casses-w-- so
General Regulations
All exhibits must be sent to the office of the County Superin-
tendent of Schools at least a month before fair time.
No exhibit or part of an exhibit can be entered more than once.
All posters, maps, drawings and cuttings must be free hand work.
All work exhibited must be the outgrowth of school work as
prescribed by the course of study.
Glass First and Second Grades
Lot No.
l. Writing first stanza Bed n Summer" (pencfD.
2 Illustrated story.
8 Health Poster.
A Specimen Weaving.
5 Free Hand Crayon or Pencil Drawing.
6 Free Hand Cutting or Tearing.
Glass it-Third and Fourth Grades
1. Writing first two stanzas of bed in Summer" (pen).
2. Set of three health Posters.
8. Original story.
4. Scrap book on farm scenes.
{. Free hand drawing.
Glass HI-Ffth and Sixth Grades
1 Writing poem of 4 stanzas or booklet of 5 pages. (Pen).
2 Outline map of Roosevelt County showing towns and railroads.
8. Free hand drawing.
4. Nature Study Booklet.
5. Original health poster.
Glass lV-seventh and Eighth Grades
l. Best booklet of 10 pages or poem of 6 verses.
{. Relief map of Montana.
3. Outline map of Montana showing mountains, rivers, cities and
railroads.
f.. Free hand drawing.
I. Water color sketch.
6. History outline.
Class V-Grades 5 to 8
Lot No.
J Best Best, original ,ahaa story = I9Mgaz
:. Music Booklet
4 Collection of wild flowers mounted and labeled.
5. Collection of weeds mounted and labeled.
{. Project in applied arithmetic, showing relation Of problems
worked to life situations.
T. Exhibit amounted on a card) of a Patch, Darn, 8 buttons and
buttonholes, 3 hooks and eyes.
s. Manual training work.
6. Rafia and reed work.
10. Story illustrated with Puppet Show showing state etc. complete
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
DEPARTMENT GA-H CLUB WORl
Special Rules

l. Entries open to All Club members of Roosevelt County.
{. One exhibitor may compete for one prize only in one lot.
8. Exhibits in this department will be governed by General Rules
for Exhibitors.
4. Club entries are automatically entered in open classes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09

toric record on the one hand, and
song and poetry on the other hand.
We should miss the true signif-
canoe of these events il we had not
this paean of joy. It IS a very
beautiful song OF pilgrimage "a
song OF ihe going up of those who
went to Jerusalem or to the temple.
1t is also one that may be very
nroperly adopted by ali those WHO
would ascend in their lives toward
New Testamcat Zion and toward
some higher experience III the fel-
lowshiD Of the Christian lie and
in progress toward God.
A Lesson for Ai3@.ica
It is an experience that we might
well strive to emulate here in mod
ern America There is much in our
democratic Institutions and ideals
to ouicl.ea suea passionate enthusi-
assn o. faith and zeal. Our country
may BE to US simply ri dwelling
place. or it n-cy 2 to It's the home
land Of a sr:asia1. "a established
in iast;se. ue. BUSINESS and
trath.
When Amei.ea or rs merely
a homeland #aiel w. i.ink of in
s~eldshness as u abode and as the
place OF our interests 10 the exclu-
sion of all higher matters-peace,
Justice and right-we may be sure
that the very seeds of destruction
are in our establishment, fer self
ishness always defeats itself. 1t is
in the thought of America as a
modern Zion with profound spir-
itual devotion to all the high things
that il represents that we, like
d Sc captives returning to Jeru-
seem, may find the hope of a large
ard permanent destiny in the Dj-
Vine Plan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
DEPARTMENT F-CULINARY

Exhibit canned fruit and vegetables in quart or pint jars
Jenies should be exhibited in smallsized covered glasses.
Products canned with preservatives will be disqualified.
Products must have been canned within the year by the person
entering them.
sary by judges.
The medium sized loaf of bread (about 4X4x9), cake, etc, is
preferred to the very large " very small loaf.
Exhibits in the Culinary department can be removed at 500
P. NJ, Saturday, September %, 1929.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION
Clothinp

l. A tag bearing the name, address, age of exhibitor, and the lot
number must be attached to each article. This is absolute
l necessary to prevent articles from being lost.
2. All undergarments must have attached a card giving cost of
material
3. Dresses and aprons must have tag giving cost, and a description
of girl complexion, color of eyes, color of hair, and size)
wearing same.
4. Garments may have been worn before showing, but if so, should
be Numbered before being exhibited.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
August License
Fees Total $l799

License fees paid to the city of
Nogales during the month of Au-
gust totaled $1799.27, according to
the monthly report Of Chief of Po-
lice j. j. Lowe. Of the amount
$1388.27 represented merchant Ii
cense fees, $405 was for dog taxes,
and $500 was street tax.
Fines in police court during the
month amounted to $377.50, the a.
mount being paid in 81 cases.
Chief of Police Lowe reported 60
arrests had been made during the
month by the department, exclusive
of citations for traffic violations,
which numbered %.
According to the report of E. H.
Hoy, chief engineer of the city
pumping plant, 19,173,OOO gallons OF
water were pumped through the
city mains during the month.
| A report submitted by Frank Car
room, superintendent of the Nogal-
es cemetery, revealed that during
the past five months license fees
for 20 burials had totaled $40.
No alarms were received at tht
Nogales fire station during th'
month.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
Lochiel Teacher
Opens School While
Friend Awaits Train,

Miss Marie de la Ossa of Lochiel
was here Tuesday and Wednesday
to meet Miss Opal Morris of SAT-
ford, the new teacher at the Lochiel
school, but the meeting didn't take
place, for Miss Morris was already
at Lochiel teaching school.
A week before school opened Miss
Pearl Forbes of Stafford, who taught
at Lochiel last year, handed in her
resignation with the statement that
she had just been married, then a
telegram was sent to Miss Morris
offering her the vacancy.
Miss Morris wired that she would
arrive Tuesday, SO Miss de la Ossa
drove into Nogales to meet the noon
train. When she failed to get here
it was thought she would come by
stage or by train Wednesday. On
Wednesday while Miss de la Ossa
was awaiting the train a phone
message was received at the office
of Mrs. John w. Larimore, county
school superintendent, stating that
Miss Morris had opened the Lo-
chiel school. "How a stranger could
find the way to the out Of the way
place of Lochiel all alone, as Miss
Morris apparently did, is puzzle
to me-, said Miss de la Ossa just
before she left for Lochiel We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

shows sixty
celebrated her birthday
deep miles against strong tides and winds
covering twelve oneh hours The big
the harbor of New York City spits out
miles, throws that
at miles The
the right Sachn the ruler of the smallest
the Bombay presidency He credited with
being only the handsomes native ruler in the world but he
His state has of only 49 square
miles population At the left wall
liam Arnold Cincinnati, in the good
State Kssck the motorcycle hound who
attention to the traffic directed by Arnold What s
Aolds ability in directing athc is Vuailzed
here photograph of the most
desructibe destructive this pest that is
this country from the West indies
booteggers the fruit of Florida have asked the
their relief The fly has been known 10
Onehfteth the size
in photograph left millions of dollars worth OF
wake. The Department or Agriculture
aiding growers insructing them how to spray he
avoid by the fly All these things are
ung their share erber Photos
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
SEWING CLUB

Mrs. w. w. Lockhart and daugh-
ter, Winifred, who have been vacat-
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

ioning in California for several
weeks, returned home on Wednes-
clay, and are being greeted by their
many friends.
x&k**#%
Mrs. r. M. Cousar and two little
boys are expected to return home
this weekend. They have been at
tending a family reunion of Mrs.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

Cousar's. family in Ell Paso. During
her absence, Mrs. Cousar under
went an operation for the removal
of her tonSils.
&***xk$
The Monday Contract Bridge Club
met this week at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Harrison, Mrs. Marshall
Quesenberry, acting hostess. A var
iety of summer flowers were ar
ranged about the rooms.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

Phoenix 81 100000 office build
ing to be constructed in future for
Phoenix Title and Trust Company
at corner of Adams Street and First
Avenue.
Snowflake - Freeman Trading
Company will move soon to it's new
home on Main Street.
Tucson Apache Tire Company
organized here with temporary
headquarters at 406 North Sixth
Avenue.
Payson New butcher shop and
cold storage plant to be erected
soon.
Phoenix Concrete warehouse
being built for Phoenix Wholesale
Grocery Company.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45 A. NJ, Elmer
Rickenberg, Superintendent.
Preaching II A. M. 'The Church
"A Witness.
Epworth League TOO P. M. Mar
jorie Sampson, Leader.
Preaching 8 P. M. God Given
Privileges.
Special music. Everyone cordial
ly invited.
James Crutchfield
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
Senorita Dauila
Continues In Lead

Senorita Matilde Davila continues
to lead in the race for queen of
the annual Sixteenth of September
celebration
Total vote of the four contestants.
as announced yesterday, follows:
Senorita Davia, 10,750 votes; Sc
norita Maria Martinez, 9,475; Seno-
rita Olga Matiella, 2,265; Senorita
Emilia Won Borstel, 1850.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

daughters, 16 and II, and has tax
en- charge of thte Nogales Baptist
church. He is stopping at Shady
Grave Camp Ground and is plan
ming to begin the erection of par
sonage at an early date.
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
RJOCietY,.AI||z|||| "a
Mrs E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 543

this week, having spent a vacation
motoring to points of interest IL
the states, and are now enroute tc
their home in Mazatlan, where
Blocker is American Consul.
*~*#***
DR.. Burton, of Hermosillo is
Nogales visitor this week.
****#&*
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens and
DR.. Byington spent Sunday in Bis
bee, visiting with friends.
*#*&***
Members of the Nogales Mothers
Club met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. S. Burns for a
brief business meeting and social
time. Cooling refreshments were
served by the hostess in the mid
die of the afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. j.
A. Cumming, Mrs. Gene Sykes, Mrs.
Herbert Chatham, Mrs. Stanley
Pinkerton, Mrs. Malcolm Middleton,
Mrs. Walter Holm, Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Mrs. R. S. Burns, Mrs. E. S.
Edmonson. This afternoon the club
will hold it's first study meeting at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Chatham.
*###"##
Mrs. Searle and Miss Marie Brandt
who have spent the last few weeks
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Miller and family, departed We'd
nesday morning for their homes in
Highland Park and Los Angeles.
##*#m#*
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON
Mrs. John Jund entertained a
group of friends at delightful
luncheon Saturday The table was
adorned with summer blossoms, and
covers were laid for Mrs. I. Cross,
Mrs. L. M. Searle, Mr.. Perry Hicks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Miller, Miss
Marie Brandt, Eleanor, Winifred,
Searle and David Miller, John Jund,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund.
**#*&&*
Miss Jeanne Richards expects to
leave today for Tempe, where she
will enroll for the winter term at
the Tempe Teachers College. She
has been the inspiration for several
affairs this week given by members
of the younger group.
&****##
SEWING CLUB
Mrs. w. N. Puckett entertained
the Tuesday Sewing Club this week,
and a very enjoyable time was
spent at needlework and visiting.
Those present were: Mrs. Alfred
Taylor, Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell, Mrs.
Fred Allen, Mrs. F. E. Westerland,
Mrs. w. J. Haddock and the host
ess.
***#***
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart and daugh-
ter, Winifred, who have been vacat-
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

trip to the Pacific coast. They plar
to be away about two weeks.
******#
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Members of st. Andrews Guild
honored Mrs. T. J: Wylie yesterday
with a bridge luncheon held in the
parish hall. The hall was verl-
table bower of summer flowers IN
a variety of shades, and the table
appointments for luncheon and
bridge were pretty and colorful.
Mrs. Wylie received gift of re-
membrance from the ladies.
*****##
AT THE CLOISTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Rem
wick, nee Sally Roberts of Nogales,
are celebrating their first wedding
anniversary at the Cloister, Sea
Beach Island, Georgia, where For
mer President Coolidge spent his
Christmas vacation, beautiful
Spanish type hotel.
<T%F~T%%
FOR MRS. WYLIE
AS an expression of farewell to
their well-beloved organist, Mrs. T..
j. Wylie, who is to leave Nogalcs
this month, members of st. An
drew's choir held a banquet at the
Cavern Cafe Wednesday evening
The long table was centered with
pink oleanders, with tall tapers OF
the same color, and floral designs
marked the placecards. A dinner OF
Mexican dishes was served, and the
honor guest was presented a gift.
Among those honoring Mrs. Wylle
were. Mrs. Maude Williams, Mrs.
Harold Stiles, Mrs. H. G. Wayte,
Miss Gladys Walker, Mrs. E. S. Ed
nonson, Miss Edwards, Mr.. r. M.
Cousar, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lock
hart, Mary Simonton, Jeanne Rich
ards, Miss Beatrice Rogers.
&******
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lohn are en-
JOylng as mouse guests Mrs. Lou
Parker and Wakefield Gilmore, of
Los Angeles, who plan on spending
a fortnight here.
&#**#***
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. j. G. Glissan was the host
ess to members of the Wednesday
bridge club this week, and happy
time was spent at cards. Winner of
the high score prize was Mrs. Loss
Hudgin. Guests and club members
present were: Mrs. T. j. Wylie, Mrs.
G. L. Fowler. Mrs. Roy Noon, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. w. A. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. R. S.
Burns and the hostess.
##**##**
CONSUL BLOCKER HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Blocker
are spending few days in Nogales
Nogales international., 1929-09-06
NEW BAPTIST PASTOR
TO ERECT PARSONAGE

Rev. j. N. Neal has arrived from
Ell Paso with his wife and two
Nogales international., 1929-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Smith ex-
pect to leave today on a vacation
trip to the Pacific coast. They plan
to be away about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Turkish Towels

Z5c
Two styles. Double
thread weave; colored
borders. 20x40 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
S1.85 Mattress
Covers, 1.58

Pepperell unbleached
mattress covers cut
full and we'll finished.
All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
$3.50 Damask
Cloths, 2.4Q

54X54 inch linen
damask table cloths,
woven patterns with
coIored borders and
colored hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Two beautiful floral patterns in con-
ventional and floral designs with half
matt gold handles. An unusually
lovely set. Complete service for Il
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
.36.in. Broadcloth
SOC I'd.

Cold w a ter finish
broadcloth that will
retain its luster after
many launderings. SO
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

A charming and very popular
pattern on English porcelain;
32-piece sets .. service tor
six persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Huck Towels
SOC ca.

Fine quality towels,
neatly patterned bor-
ders with attractive
colored hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06

Tall graceful shapes; crystal
bowls, needle etched with green
stem and foot; gobletS, ice
creams, beverage glasses and
footed tumblers in all sizes.
Chtnd-FC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Turkish Towels
Soc Towels
39c ca.

Finely woven Belgian
linen craSh cloths
with wide band Dor
ders In attractive coll
orS. 54x70 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-06
Linen
Darnask Sets
$40
Csc Towels
ACC ca.

Soft, spongy, extra
large Turkish towels
with wide colored
stripe borders.
LinenS--Second Floor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

young man who had spent three
years at different e. NJ. L. is was
reminiscing. He told several OF his
experiences In the camps and wound
ny by relating the following.
I'VE were all scared 10 death OF an
officer thai first day In camp. but moi
so with Eat. whose name. hY the way
wns Abraham Levinski Fire general
rode up on his horse TO observe the
procedure of our being mubllized into
service. On his appearance officers
snapped to attention and we remained
motionless until the general gave the
customary AT Ease
.I'at' stepped out OF line with a
camera In his hand and took the gen
erals horse by the bride and turned
1t around. The horse shied back and
Pat turned 1t around again. Then
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

With his toe as the sheriff reached
his Side.
dead blrdln Waddles announced
and turned to limp back TO the cabin.
match fared inside as Harris
lighted the lantern. Carpenter stirred
aud sat up. moving one hand along
the cash In his scalp. The sheriff
stopped and snapped q pair Of hand
cuffs on Shades wrists. They splashed
water on bis face and he opened his
eyes. He regarded the steel brace
lets nj his wrists as he was helped to
his feet and turned to Harris.
Don't forget that I'll Kill you for
this" he said. II was n simple state
ment. made without heat or buster.
and aside from this one remark be
failed TO speak a syllable until the
sheriff rode away With him.
The sheriff waved the lantern out
side the door and before he lowered
il two deputies rode up, leading his
horse.
I'VE started at that shot, one of
them an1punced In explanation of
their prtnpt arrival.
Alden motioned slade to his horse
and helTed him up.
'Shoot him out OF the saddle II he
makes q break" he ordered briefly.
Now you can move against those
men I've sworn out complaints for. :
Harris said to Alden. "Publlc sentI.
ment has turned against them to such
m extent that they won't get any
hein-and there won't be any to fill
their places. once we've cleaned them
up. Deputize the whole Three Bar
crew when you're ready to start"
The sheriff nodded and led the way
with the two deputies riding close be-
hind. one riding on either side OF
Shade.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

with Morrow but the man eluded him.
He dared not shoot. with friends and
enemies struggling all about the black
pit of the little room.
Morrow ieaped one way. then the
opposite. us the sheriff CROPPED for him.
Alden turned toward rattle at the
stove az he heard Slnde's head crunch
against the wall under Harris savage
thrust.
Down him!" Waddles roared
"Tear him down. Tear.him down I'm
holding the door,"
Prom the corner by the stove an
iron pot hurled across the room for
the sound OF the voice and crashed
againsI the wall foot from his head.
4 second kettle struck Alden In the
chest and he went down. WaddIes
saw the light vanish from the window,
then reappear. Morrow had made
headlong dive through the little open
Ing.
Waddles swung back the door and
sprang outside as Morrow vaulted to
the saddle The big man lunged and
tackled both horse and man as griz-
zly would seek to batter down his
prey.
The frightened horse struck at him.
numhing one leg with the blow Of an
iron-shud forefoot, then reared and
wheeled away from the thing which
sprnng AT him. but Waddles retained
his grin In the animals name. his
other hand clamped on Morrow's
ankle
The rider leaned and struck him on
the head. The crazed horse shook
Wadfles off but as he fell the other
man fell with him, dragged from the
| saddle by he Jerk of one mighty hand
They rolled apart and Morrow leaped
TO his feet hut Wa1dles had wrenched
the leg already numbed by the sirik
Ing horse and II buckled rnder him
and lei him fack to the ground as he
| put his weight an It. He reached for
| his gun. form doomed above him.
| heavy rock appraised In both hands.
| The gun bnrked just as downward
sweep OF the arms started the rock
| for his head. Morrow pitched down
across him anf Wadhles swept him
aside with single thrust
He rose and stirred the limp shape
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28

head as the table went down but
Slade, with the same motion, vaulted
the PROSTATE sheriff. The force of the
blow threw Harris of his balance and
ms he trlpped and reeled TO his knees
SHADES boot heel scored q glancing
blow on his skull and tloored him. He
regained his feet. gripping a fragment
of the chair Morrow had smashed over
Waddles' head. and struck ut a dim
form which loomed against TIE vague.
light of the window.
The shape closed with him and he
went down in corner with Slade.
Slade struck him twice In The face.
wrifhed away and gained his feet.
back -slashine al Harris head with his
spurs Harris caught a hand.huId In
the long fur of the others. chaps.
wrapped both arms round Slade above
the knees and dragged him back. Ills
hand found SHADES throat and he
squeezed down on II as the man raised
both knees and thrust them against
his stomach to break the hold. Shades
arm swept q circle on the floor In
search of the gun Harris had dropped
but he was jerked Il foot from the
floor and Harris damned his head
ngain and Sade crumpled Into limp
heap. Harris held him there. unwill.
Ing to take a chance lest the other
might De feigning unconscinusneSs
But Slade was out Of the fight
The sheriff struggled to his feet as
Waddles tossed Morrow hack from the
door ard Summed II shut He closed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
When y0ur
Children Cry
for It

There Is hardly household that
hasn't heard OF Castoria At least five
million homes are never without 1t. II
there are children in your family,
there's almost daily need of Its COM
fort. And any night may find you very
thankful there's a bottle in the house.
Just few drops, and that collie or
constipation Is relieved; or diarrhea
checked. A vegetable product; q baby
remedy meant for young folks. Castoria
is about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving to Infants
Stronger medicines are dangerous to a
tiny baby, however harmless they mas.
be to grownups. Good old Castoria /
Remember the name, and remember
to buy 1t. 1t may spare you sleep
less anxious night. 1t Is always ready
always safe to use; In emergencies, or
for everyday ailments. Any hour Of the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
full, or restless. Castorin was never
more popular With mothers than 1t La
today. Every druggist has 1t.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
New Roaa PIants

A simple method of increasing rose
bushes for one who does not care TO
make slips Is found by bending down
long branch until 1t can be partially
buried In the earth. II 1t Is pinned
down In this position 1t will take root
at Joint below ground and will soon
become firmly established. after which
1t can be cut from the parent plant.
The method has the added advan-
tage OF the nourishing OF the new
plant from the parent plant while II
Is growing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-03-28
Suicides in Europe

Disappointment In love stands at the
bottom Of the suicide causes In Europe,
which account for the death of $4,000
annually. Money troubles and Ill health
account for the largest number OF the
sef-slain. Hungary and Czechoslo-
vakia lead Europe ir suicides. with 20
per 100000 persons annually.-Fath.
finder Magazine.