davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
HANLEY'S BIRTHDAY BAD
NEWS FOR N0TRE DAME

EVANSTON, Ill, November 20 Dr.
Bad news for Notre Dame: Coach Dick
Hanley Of Northwestern has his birth
day this week
Each year the Wildcats have given
their coach q foot ball victory for a
birthday present. They vow Saturday
will be no exception, even though they
tackle the championship bound
Ramblers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
GETS RUNNER-UP BERTH
BY TROUNCINC EASTERN
Rauber-Coached Eleven Plays Best Game of Year as
1t Triumphs, 1876, in Wind-up of High School
Series-Long Dashes in Contest
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.
light 'em, Central; fight 'em!"

rugged godenhaired boy heard the pleas of his fell
1922 Central was battling its dearest foe, Tech, and what
O battle it
Fight 'em, Central; fight 'em!" came the plea again
feeng the golden the
Blue and White banners ung the Central section of
waving dehanty
the Tech adherents.
his the
trail captain, this
"IJp fellows! Give 'em all have!"
matter of history that his did this thing
that Central the game, IL to 6.
Rauber the team the golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
HOCKEY RESULTS.

Pittsburgh, 10: Toronto, 5.
Chicago Blackhawks, S; New York
Americans, /.
Boston Bruins, 8; New York Rangers, q.
Ottawa Senators, 8; Detroit, 4.
Montreal Maroons, o.; Montreal Ca
nadians, !.
n st. Paul, 8; Duluth (overtime).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

Bucknell on Saturday, Fordham has
a perfect record, except for two tie
games, one with Davis and Elkins and
another with West Virginia. To gain
its first 1000 per cent winning record,
Fordham must halt q Bucknell eleven
which has rallied sharply from an
Jefferson 5efty aeiea' by washington sn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
CLAIMS GRID TITLE.

Virginia A. C. claims the 115-pound
foot ball championship of Washington
1t challenges the Potomac, THojans and
Planskys. Manager Paul Humphrey
may be phoned at Alexandria l42, be-
tween 5 and 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
Lineup and Summary.

OuchdOWnS-PInckney. Brandt, McCuI-
lough. Point after touchdown-C Cumberland
tplecement)
Substitutions: Central-BIack for Casassa.
Sabatini for McGiil De Lisio for Pinckney.
Carroll for Lamond, Rose for McGinty.
ADMINISTRATION for HAYDEN. ChambeF-
lain for Hogge. Millar for Burns.
RefeTee--Mr. Me gofnn (Micbiean). 'Unpire
Mr.. Towers tColumbia}. Linesman-Mr.
Daniels (GeorgetownD. Time of periods-10
minutes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
HOW ELEvENS FINISHED
IN HIGH SCHOOL SERIES

Yesterdays Game.
Central, Is; Eastern, 6.
Other Games.
October 18-Tech, IL; Eastern, 2.
october 22-Western, Al: Business, O.
October 25-Tech, IL; Central, 6.
october 29-Eastern, SO; Western, 6
November Central, 81; Business, o.
November 5-Tech, IA; Western, o.
November eastern, As; Business, O.
November 12-Central s; western, o.
November 15-Tech, 81; Business, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY.

Howard Payne, IA; Texas Tech, o.
Murray (Ky.) Teachers, IA; Lambeth
{ Tenn), 8.
Wake Forest, o: Presbyterian, Q.
Milligan, 8; King College, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-20

CEHbEdI 1AUIU8 ~ NUaE'
There were throbbing moments, how
ever, in the second period. Right at the
start of the quarter Hayden of Eastern
funnbled, but Oxley scooped the ball up
and ran to the Central 20-yard line be-
fore he was halted. Then Hayden plung-
cd for a first down, putting the ball on
the 9-yard line. However, after McCul-
Tough had added more yards at the
line, Central stopped three Eastern
plays at the line and took the ball or
the 4-yard stripe. Brandt promptly
kicked his team out Of the hole.
Late in the period Larnond inter
eepted o pass and on the next PLAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

departure from all previously accepted
State theories.
No Aid to Labor.
Concluding, cannot permit one OBJ
servatton to go unchallenged. That Is
the subject of the Volstead law in re-
lation to union labor and prosperity.
The greatest leaders of organized Ia
Dor. both Samuel Gompers and William
Green, have asked for a modification
of the Volstead law. They could not
but deride the claim that labor's pros
perity is due to the Volstead act. We
know that labors prosperity was due
to organization and the recognition
by the employer that the cost of living
had increased and that wages must in
crease.
But the claim is interesting. If union
labor, which is nearly all concentrated
in the big cities which are wet" in
sentiment, has attracted prosperity, how
about the impoverished farmer in the
dry territory who has the sympathy
of the Nation and for whose assistance
we have called special session OF Con-
gresS?
Why, if the volstead act has helped
the manufacturing districts, has it not
helped the farming districts?
What effect had the Volstead act on
the high pyramiding of stocks and
the greatest crash in all our history.
No, my friends, the Volstead act does
not make the sun shine or the rain
fall: 1t had nothing to do with the
postwar flow of gold to the United
States. 1t did not make the laboring
man rich, nor did it make the farmer
poor: it did not raise the price of stocks,
nor bring about the crash. It did not
stop the increase in insanity, nor stop
the increase in the use of narcotic
drugs. 1t did not prevent the increase
In drunkenness, but it did increase the
underworld by adding TO "gangland'
the bootlegger.
My friends, theft, arson and murder
are inherently wrong ana wicked under
every circumstance. They are morally
wrong in the absence OF all law. But
the purchase of liquor is legally wrong
only when made so by law. Law has not
done this in any other State of our
Union or any country in the world.
In word, there is no parity between
an act like murder, theft or arson,
which society everywhere and at all
times has abhorred as a crime, and an
act such as buying liquor, which in
every part OF the world is now permit
ted, We cannot make people believe
that new commandment, "Thou shalt
not purchase liquor" has the solemnity,
the Sanctity or the authority of the
biblical commandment, Thou shalt not
KILL
Common sense will prevail.
] thank you,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
HOWARD SEVERE NAMED
BUSINESS CLUB HEAD
S. A. syme, j. d. Wallop, Jr.; w. v.
Freeman and J. P. McGrath
Also Are Elected.

Howard E. Severe was elected presi-
dent of the American Business Club at
a weekly meeting of the organization
Wednesday at the University Club, Fiji
tenth and I streets.
Other officers elected at the meeting
were: Sam A. Syme, first vice presi-
dent; j. Douglass Wallop, jr., second
vice president; William v: Freeman,
treasurer, and James P. McGrath, Sec
rotary.
Ralph s. Fowler, retiring president
was elected chairman of the board of
governors to succeed Henry A: Schwein-
haut. The new board is composed of
the following: DR.. P. A. McLendon,
DR.. F. McJ. Allen, Gorton C. Hinckley
Howard E. Severe, Sam A. Syme, j.
Douglass Wallop, jr.: William v. Free
man and James P. McGrath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Old Book Brings $500.

NEW YORK, November (P).-A
book printed in 1890 telling the story
of Sir Walter Raleigh In Virginia has
brought $1,000 at auction. 1t was writ
ten by Thomas Hariot, who was IN
Raleigh's service. Capt. John Smiths
General Historic of Virginia" printed
in 1924, brought $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
McF ARLANS TAKE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McFarlan are
leaving Friday for a months vaca-
tion motor trip. They will go to
Seattle to visit Miss Ruth Mac.
Farlan and other relatives. The
plan to take a boat trip up u
British Columbia. From Seattle
they will go to Portland and down
McFarlan has a brother. They
to Lebanon. Oregon. where Mrs.
will come home by way of Spo-
kane, and may stop off for a. few
days at Glacier Park.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
ON
RIDDLE HELPS
MESSAGES HOLD OUT HOPE
TO PARENTS; BROTHER
is WITH HIM

The latest reports received BY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Riddle say that
the condition of their son Lyle is
hopeful. Several messages were
received during the last week
from the physician attending the
case, anu from Charles Riddle
who is staying at the bedside of
his brother Lyle. whose spine was
fractured in parachute accident
at Albuquerque, N. NJ. June 30.
One message stated that Lyle's
paralysis could be relieved only
by an operation on the spinal cord
to remove a clot presumed to be
lodged there. The message i'm
piled that the operation would be
serious, and the consent of the
parents was asked for. Consent
was at once wired and later mes
sages brought news that the op-
Grafton was successful and that
the young mans condition was
much improved and gave reason
for hope for his recovery.
Local School Boy
Lyle Riddle is a former Wolf
Point high school boy who has
been following the profession of
parachute jumping for several
years. using the name of Jack
O'Brien. The accident was caus-
ed by his chute becoming entangl-
ed in the tail of the plane as he
.ried to jump. The pilot was
forced to land and could do moth
ing to save the boy from being
iashed against the ground. Lyle
showed great presence of mind in
-rying and partly succeeded in
getting himself released from his
harness. This would have saved
lin had the pilot been able to
each water. He retained con
after the accident and
1egged that his mother not be |
old
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
W. F. SCHILLINC
ON FARM BOARD
NORTHFIELD, MINI, DAIRY
MAN WINS COVETED
POSITION

Washington, July s. Accept.
ance by w. F. Schilling of the
Twin City Milk Producers asso-
citation, of a presidential appoint
ment to the federal farm board
today gave Minnesota the dairy
member of the board. It closes
up the question raised by the
proffer of the place to w. s. Mos
Grip made last week which Mr..
Moscrip refused
The announcement was made
from the White House this after
noon through Secretary George
Ackerson, and followed a confer
ence which Mr.. Schilling had with
President Hoover at noon
1t is understood the President
has felt that he should place the
dairy membership in the north
west, although there was some
talk of offering it to Pennsylvania,
the political activity of Mr.. Schil-
ling in the past suggested the
possibility the appointment might
be open to criticism on the
ground of being political in char
acter.
Mr.. Schilling
"A farmer, born in Hutchinson,
Mimi, November II, 1872, engaged
in farming and in raising pure
bred Holstein cattle for 40 years,
for three years president of the
state Dairymen's association, presi-
dent since 1917 of the Twin City
Milk Producers association, direc-
tor of Land o. Lakes Cooperative,
director of National Holstein
Friesian association.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
BROCKTON PLANS
BUREAU PICNIC
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR NEXT TUESDAYS
EVENTS

The program for the Roosevelt
County Farm Bureau picnic to be
held the 10th of July at the
Brockton tourist park is rapidly
rounding into shape and a record
crowd is expected to enjoy the
many forms of entertainment that
go with the annual meeting. The
natural advantages of the park
will add much to the picnic. Lo-
Gated on the bank of the river
with plenty of trees, fine bowery
platform for dancing, and not far
from a field for baseball and other
sports, it is an ideal spot.
The Brockton business men are
doing everything possible to make
a good time a reality. A fine pro-
gram of sports and races is being
sponsored and it but remains for
the crowd to assemble and enjoy
their hospitality.
Headline features on the days
program include the recognition
services for 10-year members, the
address by President Alfred At
kitson of Montana state college,
the ball game between McCabe
and Brockton, and the bowery
dance in the evening.
A. w. WARDEN, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
HORSE SHOE CLUB
GETTING IN FORM

Horseshoe teams are making
daily work outs, getting ready for
Stampede.
Eight or ten teams are being
lined up ready for action during
the first day of the Stampede and
as many more are expected from
out of town points.
Preliminaries will be run off
each forenoon and each day finals
at $3.50 p. m.
Prizes will be awarded in an
ascending ratio to all teams win
ming over their first meet and
this prize increased in the finals.
Much interest is manifest and
1t is expected that many horse
shoe sharks" will be present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
BULCY, BIGGEST
BEEFY BEAUTY
ONE MONTANA'S PRODUCTS
WORTH So PER LIB. is
PART OF SHOW

Bulgy, the biggest, beefiest
beauty between Baker and Butte
(reckoning around toward the
east) is here again. There is no
"bull' about this story because
Bulgy is a steer. A favorite ma
tive son of Baker, Fallon county,
Montana, bred and raised by Jack
Guth, stock rancher. Bulgy was
exhibited here a few weeks ago
and is now here for return en-
gagement" after making a big hit
in Havre, Great Falls and other
towns. His lot is just west of
the Kelly hardware store.
$50 Big"
Bulgy's claim to fame is his
size. Is he big? Go tell the
world he is. If he was put on the
auction block with a crowd of
wealthy, sporty Chicago stock
men standing around he would
sell for money enough to buy a
couple of good farms. Ringing
Brothers circus say he is worth
S11, 900 as a show investment, and
offered that sum but the owner
refused it.
Bulgy is years old and still
growing. He is as high as tall
mans eyes. 10 feet long, feet IL
inches in heart girth and weighs
8 900. He is not abnormally fat
and by scientific feeding could be
made 500 to 1000 pounds heavier.
He's Alive
Best of all he is genuine. Not
a freak or fake but a real, live,
finely built roam and white beef
steer. Don't miss seeing him.
Rosy, Bulgy's mother, a 1900
pound, II year old COW, was also
born and raised in Montana. All
her sons are big and all are half
brothers. Two of them are well
On their way to rival their big /
brother in size. Mr.. Guth says
ne expects to take the three of I
hem to the Worlds Fair at Chi
,ago in 1888.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
|AVIATORS WANT TO
STAY UP zoo HOURS
CULVER CITY PILOTS BREAK
RECORD-BUT NOT
SATISFIED

Culver City, Cal, July 9.-Hav-
ing set a new worlds mark in
endurance flying for planes re-
fueled in the air this afternoon
by passing the previous record of
174 hours, So seconds, the single
motored biplane" Angeleno" to-
night was being pushed onward
to greater laurels by it's pilots, l..
w. Mendell and R. B. Reinhart.
At 1929 p. m, the fliers completed
$50 hours in the air, and few
minutes afterward took on 100
gallons of gasoline, an all-night
supply of fuel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
JUDGE PAUL SETS
LEGAL PRECEDENT

Judge S. E. Paul presided at
law and motion session of court
here Wednesday. The Quirine
case in which the mother is suing
for custody of the children, which
was to have come up for con-
tinued hearing was continued un-
til the next law and motion day.
1t is understood that an attempt
is being made to secure change
of venue.
Petition for a writ of habeas
corpus was presented by the at
torney of Finley Smith, J. K
Bramble, and was denied by
Judge Paul. The case is a peculiar
one and the decision of Judge
Paul will probably stand as a pre-
cedent in Montana courts. 1t
seems that Smith was arrested on
a charge of assault and battery
on June % at Poplar On the
23rd, which was Sunday, Smith
was given a hearing before JUS
tice Turner, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to serve 80 days
Now he wants to get out on the
ground that the hearing was void
by reason of its being held on
Sunday. Judge Paul held that
while the sentence passed by the
justice was void by reason of the
hearing being held Sunday, this
fact did not automatically set
Smith free and, and void the
necessity of his answering the
preferred against him. He
will have to have another hearing
On a week day and was put under
$500 bonds pending such hearing. I
It is understood that bonds were
J. K. Bramble was attorney for
Smith and made a very eloquent
and impassioned plea for giving
Smith his liberty Attorney E. L.
Walton handled the case for the
state in the absence of A. NJ. Foor
md II. n. Marion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Wolf Point Welcomes You and Appreciates Your Presence at the 9Th Stampede
A WORD TO ALL OUR
NEWS CONTRIBUTORS

| The editor and associate editor
of The Herald expect to leave or
a vacation trip July a. Harry A
Inman, the shop foreman, will as
sumo the front office responsible
lities during their absence and
will be assisted in the news and
office work by Mrs. Ivan Monro
Mr.. Munro will be the third mem.
Der of the reduced force. The
weeks Immediately following the
annual Stampede are usually
quiet, but these three people will
have their hands full.
The editors make a special re-
quest of Herald correspondents
and all others who regularly or
frequently aid us in collecting the
news to kindly keep up the good
work and give the new crew all
the tips and information they can.
The Herald tries to practice CO.
operation and appreciates it on
the part of others.
The destination of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall will be the annual con-
vention of the National Editorial
association which is to be held at
Cheyenne, Wyo. July 20 to 23. Fol
lowing the convention, the City of
Cheyenne and the State of Wyom-
ing will take the whole party 600
to 400) as their guests on a tour
of the state and Yellowstone Park.
The editors plan to motor to Cas-
per, leave their car there and take
it again when the tour ends. The
Black Hills will be visited and
possibly several other places,
where relatives reside. They will
be away three or four weeks. The
Marshall girls, Jean, Virginia and
will remain at home
and keep house with Mrs. c. M.
Hanson as chaperon and advisor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
TOUGH TRAFFIC MLXUP
ON GLASGOW HIGHWAY

On Monday of this week F. J..
Neutgens and Louie Webinger
had an experience on their return
from Glasgow which they would
not wish to repeat, but it shows
that we find some true unselfish-
ness even in these days of speed
craze.
Louie Webinger accompanied
by Mr.. Neutgens was hauling a
very heavy road of groceries from
Glasgow and on starting down a
steep hill on the return trip a
few miles on this side of Glasgow.
they discovered a Caterpillar trac-
tor hauling a string of three cars
and a couple of wagons coming
up hill. A large sedan from
Oregon was short distance ahead
of the Wolf Point car. The grade
was narrow and traffic was thick
and trouble seemed inevitable
To make matters worse the trac-
tor driver became confused and
in trying to give space managed
to get his awkward load squarely
across the road. The Oregon car
drove into a pocket beside the
tractor and as the truck could !
not bring its heavy load to a stop
on the down grade, Louie had to
choose between running into the |
Oregon car or taking the ditch. /
He chose the latter and toppled
over amid a shower of lemons,
oranges, vinegar and flour.
Luckily DO one was hurt and
very little damage done to the
groceries or the truck and as
there were several men in the
crowd the truck was soon righted
and ed-Contributed. h
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Big Horse Swim Has
Not Been Started

The event of swimming several
thousand head of horses across
the Missouri at Oswego has not
yet begun. According to the
horse buyer, VIM Dawson, the
horses rounded up from the
Young ranch and other ranches
will be put across the river for
rail shipment between July 10
and August 1 but the gathering of
the horses has not been complet-
ed, and Mr.. Dawson has not been
here the last two weeks When
the big swim starts it will be an
event of interest, especially as it
is the last big drove of range
orses in the country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Fourth At Vida
Was Big Success

AS usual Vida put on a very
creditable celebration. The local
community was well represented
besides many from Circle, Wolf
Point and Richey.
Sports were among the prin-
cipal amusements, races so and
100 yard dashes, relays, tug of
war, womens nail driving con-
tests and in the afternoon fast
ball game between Hamblin and
Vida in which Vida beat, II to 5.
The evening was given over to
the dance and the Vida Syncopa-
tors and all enjoyed huge time
even to the morning of the 5th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Hit And Run Driver
Kills Plentywood Boy

Plentywood, July 6-Run down
by hit-and-run motorist on the
road in front of his home last
evening. Saurin Arthur Mauritzen,
8, died here yesterday. Witnesses
to the accident said the machine
bore a Montana license and car
ried four men. Officers said
search for the driver will be made.
The lad was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mauritzen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
ATLANTIC FLIERS
ARE FORCED DOWN
GAS SHORTAGE MAKES VEL
LOW BUD STOP ON
WAY TO ROME

Santander, Spain, July g. Roger
O. Williams and Captain Lewis
Yancey, forced down today after a
transatlantic air voyage of 3,400
miles from Old Orchard, Maine
slept on their 1aurels here tonight
before completing their flight to
Rome tomorrow morning in their
airplane, Pathfinder
Want of gasoline forced them
down as night was falling over the
northern Spanish coast, not far
from the very spot where their
French comrades of the Yellow
Bird had to land
Williams and Yancy said they
had realized a few hours after
leaving Old Orchard they could
not reach Rome, when they met
head winds
During their fight since they
left Old Orchard at 7:49 a. m.
yesterday, they had to weather
one storm and flew above heavy
fogs which yelled the sea from
them nearly all the time.
Their gasoline supply of 500
gallons was completely exhausted
by the unforeseen struggle against
head winds.
Williams and Yancy said their
flight had been magnificent" des
pite the fog.
1--WE flew 81 IL hours, encount-
ering low fogs, which cut us off
from the sight of the sea. For
only two hours were we free of
the fog and able to see the ocean.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
Saddle Horse Race .
Mary Last At Last
Gets Loose From Last

In law and motion session of
court Wednesday Mary Turtle
Last was given a divorce from
Last The action was uncontest-
ed. The allegations in the com
plant were that Last beat Mary
with a tent pole and otherwise
cruelty abused her. The couple
are said to be in the neighbor-
hood of eighty years old.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr. and Mrs Arnold Lund of
Waska and Alice and Gordon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Orth of Gran
vile, N. Oak. returned last week
from two weeks motor trip
I trough Yellowstone National
Park and the surrounding noun
tains. They also visited a broth
er of Mrs. Orth and Mrs. Lund
at Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
wonderful time was reported.
Tley found that the crops were
about the same in Canada as in
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-12
KGCX Station
Ready July %

The 70-foot towers have been
raised and the aerial suspended
between them for broadcasting
station KGCX.
Ed Krebsbach, L. T. Grail and
C. W. Hamblin went to Regina
this week TO bring back gener-
ator. The other parts of the
equipment is here or will arrive
very soon and it is expected that
the station will be ready to oper-
ate Monday, July %. The broad
casting room, built into the new
Westland Oil company service
building. has been ready for some
time.