davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
DESTROY THE OANDELIoN

- -
The editor of The Herald has
had an unusual opportunity this
spring to observe southern Mime
sofa and northwestern Iowa, both
country and towns, during several
stages of the growing season.
Observation told him something he
never fully realized before-the
dandelion. the common plant with
the pretty yellow flowers, is not
simply a pest and a nuisance but
an actual disaster, once it is firm
" in possession of a lawn or grass
field.
In large portions of the sections
of Iowa and Minnesota observed,
this weed is numbered by the bill
lion and deies human agencies to
wipe it out or control it. Beauti-
full lawns and yards are ruined by
them. Often there is more space
covered by the pest than by the
grass. Pasture lots, on many
farms are yellow masses OF this
hardy weed that stock, with the
possible exception of sheep, will
not eat. Golf courses r infested
with them. Roadside ground and
vacant lots are favorite spots
where they can flourish and pro-
pagate themselves with but slight
hinderance. It is difficult to con-
ceive how that country will ever
be rid of the multiplying dande-
lion. The Red River Valley in
spots is also cursed with this
weed.
AS almost everyone knows, dan
delions reproduce from their roots
which spread and shoot up into
new plants. and by the white balls
of fluffy seeds that float on the
breeze from field to field The
tap roots strike deep and with
stand drouth better than most
plants. The leaves spread and lie
fiat close to the ground, taking
up all the space possible, like a
fat person in a crowded street ar.
Repeated blowing might rout
them out but what is the use if the
seed blows in from adjoining
ground? Many people we're seen
digging out the individual plants
with special narrow bladed imple-
ments. That process merely help
ed the appearance of their lawns
for the time being. The seeds
from matured plants were already
scattered. ready for next seasons
rop The tiny new plants hid
den in the grass, s~pringing from
the branching roots were not
reached by the digging, because
practically invisible, and will pro
duce seed later in the summer.
When the dandelion first blooms
and thus reveals itself is the time
to dig it thoroughly, before the
seed natures. In a country where
the pest has only a scattering
start the digging method, at the
right time. faithfully pursued, to-
p ether with blowing, should con
troll it. Perhaps our extension
department knows Of better ways.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
V PASTOR
DIED AT MINOT
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
church and American Legion
auspices, at three o'clock. A num-
Der of Minot friends are also ex-
pected to attend, including a
delegation from the local Legion
post.
The Rev. Mr.. Hendrickson died
in a Minot hospital on Thursday,
after a brief Illness. He had been
pastor of the Carpio church for
sever years. and had held previous
charges at Wolf Point and An
aconda, Mont.
The funeral sermon will be
preached by the Rev. L.. T. Refs
hus, Velva. The Reishus sisters
quartet of Minot will sing. Other
music will be provided by the
church choir at Carpio.
The body will be taken to Val
ley City on Monnay, for burial.
Valley City was the parental
home of both Mr.. and Mrs. Hend-
rickson. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Skorpen,
parents Of the widow, and the Rev.
P. A.. Hendrickson, father of the
deceased, are among those who
will come to Carpio for the fun
eral services. The elder Mr..
Hendrickson, a well known Luth-
eran pastor in this state, is a
former district president of the
Norwegian Lutheran church.
Among the mourners will be
the widow and their three child
rem, Ralph, Philip, and Eva Marie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl ]. Olson,
of Valley City. Mr.. and Mrs. Oh
son are at Carpio assisting with
funeral arrangements. Mrs. Olson
is a sister of the deceased.
Pal1bearers are expected to be
members. of the American Legion.
The Rev. Mr.. H~endrickson was an
army chaplain during the World
war and was a member of the
Donnybrook Legion post.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
AN ABLE ADDRESS

Herald readers will find in this
issue the complete text of the
Memorial Day address of Frank
H. Livingston. A sincere tribute
to World War soldiers who fought
for the Allies noble cause, and a
sound and eloquent argument for
perpetual peace, Mr.. Livingston's
address reveals him in a new role
and adds to his distinction of sue
cessful educator that Of able
public speaker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
Riverside
< q q q & Z e q Z 4 4 q

- "a - .. - - - - D.. n
liver Knudsen is having a seven
room house erected.
A snapshot" shower was given
Mrs. Lee at a farewell party given
in her honor on Friday, May 81.
Those present at the party were
Mrs. Al Wambach and two daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hove
and children, Mrs. Normand and
Junior, Mrs. McNees and Eileen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stark and Wan
da, Mrs. Burright and children,
Mrs. Glen Hicks, Mrs. Callison,
and children, Mrs. B. R. Taylor
and Cecil and Pauline, Miss Flor
ence Taylor, Mrs. L. B. Vangsness
and Berant, Mrs. J. G. Olson and
Donnabel and Jimmie, Mrs. liver
Knudsen and Clarence, Hazel, vi
Wan, and Robert, Mrs. Schutt and
Ruth and Edna, Mrs. Ginther and
Burton, Mrs. Hagen and Jessie,
Mrs. w. A. Boyce, Mrs. A. N. Lee,
Selma, Andy and Myrtle Lee. A
delicious lunch was served by the
guests and while we hate to lose
Mrs. Lee from our community, we
wish her much happiness in her
new home.
Memorial day was observed by
meeting and cleaning the Genet
cry and decorating the graves.
This cemetery is a beautiful spot
and may be made a beautiful place
with a little effort and care.
The rains are welcome to us all
here and elsewhere.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

A marriage license was issued
on June 1st to Fridtjof Eide of
Vining, Minnesota and Agnes Pet
erson of Wolf Point.
Also the LIST a license was issued
to Lewis Roberts Smith of Nam
pa, Idaho and Ruth Lydia Rice of
Froid.
The the Bird a license was issued
to John Conrad Dybwab of Glen
field, N. Oak. and Doris Luella
Engbrecht of Golden Valley, N.
Oak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

Mr.. Ginther left Saturday for
Nebraska to bring up two carloads
of cattle.
The Hageles have broken up
about $50 acres and put it into
flax. They are hustlers and we
hope to see them back this fall
to stay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
THE ROAD TO SPRING

A sunbeam's touch upon a leaf
Holds tenderness beyond belief,
And pearly raindrops love to pass
Caressing fingers Ger the grass,
While over all the land there rise
The fragrances Of Paradise.
God, give me eyes that l may see
The glory and the mystery
AS life its pattern weaves once more
Upon the brown earth's greening floor!
AND make the loneliness to last
When days of poisoning are past.
O, may I hear the songs of spring
In winters cold and clustering,
AND find hid in the SHOWS white line
The lily's alabaster shrine.
Remembering that hedge rows bare
A crown of glory soon will wear.
O., daily may the memory
Show to my wondering eyes again
Of s~pringtime sky and flower and tree
Gods miracle of joy to men
And no sad hour such sorrow bring
My feet shall lose the road to spring.
Elizabeth harrington Epson in the Mime
apolis Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

plans for increased service to
.AAA members, etc.
The new publication is neat and
attractive, and will be an added
force keeping the public interest
ed in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

Continued from page one)
Winn Bros. orchestra. 1t was a
grand good time enjoyed by
everybody. The weather was not
the best and the boys had to go
home in the rain and mud.
The early afternoon was devot-
ed to a short golf tournament that
is mentioned in another place.
The local Legion members and
citizens hope the buddies enjoyed
thir visit and will come again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

Teacher: MARY, why doesn't
the lamb follow you to school
nowadays?"
Mary: what, at fifty miles an
hour?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned for furnishing
and deliver the best grade of
lump Ignite coal to the following
rural schools:
Waska.
French.
Victory.
Liberty,
Volt.
Golden Valley.
A certified check for s25 must
accompany each bid to insure full
fillment of a contract. The board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Bids will be opened at a special
meeting to be held June IA, 1929.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. As.
BY A. V. APPELGREN,
17-1t Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

In the search for a new naval
yardstick, it might not be amiss
to try the golden rule.-Virginia-
Pilot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
NOT ENOUGH PREVENTION

Minneapolis, Minn.-Uncle Sam
spends $50 to cure illness for
every 81 for prevention. DR.. Mi
cheal NJ, Davis, medical science
director of the julius Rosenwald
fund, told the Minnesota State
Medical society. He estimated
the annual loss from sickness at
9 billion dollars and the cost of
sickness and its prevention at 3
billion dollars, of which doctors
get a little less than one million
dollars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

Mrs. Brown: $50 your husband
was lost at sea-"
Mrs. Green: Eyes, a bathing
beauty got him"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
SCHOOL BANDS
TRY CAMPING

continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
IN
DAY OF PLEASURE

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07

Z 4 y Il u Z Z z E 4 q q
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15

HIS rus 1EOAnAO1A OAA AAAA AAA6
 Aliens Who Are Single Men
 By unanimous vote Of the Chamber of Commerce (of Ju- neau) today adopted a resolu- tion opposing the repeal of the Alaska Workmen's Compensa- tion Act, or the enactment of a Territorial Industrial Insurance Act. It based it's action on the ground that State monopolist- ic industrial insurance would put too heavy a burden on in- dustry and business for it to be a benefit to either labor or cap- ital."-Juneau Empire.
 This is Juneau's answer to the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, who by resolution. have stated that the present act placing such a handicap on mining de- velopment that stagnation is the result, or who are discriminat- ing against American citizens and also against married men.
 Who Wrote Our Present Act
 Our present act was written by the attorneys of the Alaska Juneau Mine originally, and since amended only in detail but not in principle.
 Why Was It Written
 It was written not to insure the laborers, but to limit the amount of damages which the mining men could get from the Alaska Juneau Company. Min ing operators preferred to pass ;he act, rather than provide safety devices.
 Why the Amendments
 The amendments were made to further decrease the liability of the KennecOtt and the Juneau mines. For this purpose Joe Murray. the faithful servant of the Kennecott people. introduc- ed the present act.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15
Workmen's Compensation

Such men are not employed by the large mines unless from ne- cessity. The large mines make a practice of employing NON-Ci- TEENS. They are cheaper to kill.
 The Hyder Complaint
 That is the point of the com plaint coming from Hyder. The 5000 maximum benefit is so high that the insurance con- panies will not insure at any rate. The small development companies at Hyder cannot car- ny their own insurance. Neither can they maintain employment agencies to obtain single non- citizens. They are forced to take the labor that is at hand-towit, American citizens with families. And so while the Hyder compan- ies are face to face with the pos sibility of paying $9,OO0-to which Attorney Robertson points with pride, the Juneau compan- ieS avoid this risk.
 Medical Aid
 Under the Alaska law the companies may charge each man $2.50 per month for med ical aid" Where man is earn ing $100 per month, this amounts to two and one-half per cent for medical aid only but the Company selects the doctor.
 Several J0kers
 The present act limits the damages a laboring man can get, but the law does not safeguard the laboring man and guarantee that he will get his money. So when a man gets hurt or killed, his beneficiary is forced to com- promise. The companies have looked after this too by permit ting the beneficiary to give "binding release" but the law does not compel the company to pay within a certain time.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-09-15
Insurance

How It Was Done
 This decrease is accomplished by two provisions, first: that where single men are killed, the company may settle it's liability by burying the fellow; second, where single men are killed, and leave alien dependents, the com- pany shall pay to the alien mother 60 per cent (Senator Harry Pratt of Fairbanks tried to make it only 50 per cent) of what an American mother would get, but other dependents can get only so per cent.
 This puts a premium on hiring aliens who are single men. It discriminates against American citizens who have dependents.
 The Proof
 While the fight was going on in the 1927 legislature, Senator Harry Pratt conceded every thing but that of discrimination and said "That is really the thing that We want since he had the majority in his machine, he had his way.
 Attorney Robertson Says the Alaska Act Is One of the Most
 Liberal In the United States
 Attorney Robertson, of the legislative committee of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce, says Alaska permits Schedules of compensation higher than those provided by either similar laws or industrial insurance acts of most of the States" and proves CD it by calling atten- tion to the fact that the MAXI MUM compensation payable to an employee or his family under the act is $9,000 as against $4,- GOO for the State of Washing ton. ..:
 The Joker .:
 This $9,000 is only payable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

market steady; Florida, 10-inch crates,
individually washed and preceded. As
dozen, 2.75a3.qD:: few 3.25; ordinary
Quality, showing black heart, l.50a2.00.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market slightly weaker; Arizona,
crates, Iceberg type, AS dozen, 5.50a
500; 6-dozen, 4.75a5;00; North Caro-
lima, 5-peck hampers, Big Boston type.
fair quality, lcafy, i.ooai.75; few high
as 400.
onions-supplies light; demand light,
market steady; old stock, no sales re-
ported new stock, Texas. standard
crates, Yellow Bermudas, mixed. No. !
and No. 2, mostly 2.2G, few lower.
Potato Market Firm.
Supplies Of old stock light;
demand light. market arm; New York
l50-pound sacks round whites, u. s.
No. /, 2.10a2.25: Michigan, 150-pound
sacks Russell Rurals, u. S. No. /, Elisa
2.25; Pennsylvania, 150-pound sacks
round whites u. s. No. /, 1.00a2 90
New stock: Supplies LIBERAL demand
moderate, market firm; Florida, double
head barrels Spaulding Rose, u. S. No
l, 7.0oa7.25, mostly 725.
Spinach-Trucked-in stock supplying
market. !,
Tomatoes-Supplies light; demand
light, market firm: originals, Florida
skies, green, ripes and turning, fancy
count, 100: choice count, $50; repack-
ed. threes, ripes, wrapped, fancy count
4OOa4.5o: SKIES, ripes, wrapped, fancy
count, 8.00a850.
Strawberries-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate, market slightly weak
er; North Carolina. 32-Quart crates,
various varieties, wide range prices
mostly 4.50a5.50; few best high as 500:
ordinary quality and condition, some
small size, 200a400.
String beans--Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate. market steady; Florida,
= -bushel hampers, Green Flat, 2.50a
800; fair quality and condition. 2.00a
2.25; round type, l.75a2.25; few higher.
Pepper Demand Moderate.
Peppers-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate, market steady; Florida. pep
per crates, fancy, some fair quality,
4.00a4.50.
Eggplant-No sales reported.
SQuash--No early sales reported.
Cucumbsrs - Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Florida, q -bushel
hampers; fancy. 3.50a425; choice,
250a3.00.
Peas-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady; South Carolina,
bushel hampers, ordinary to fair quality
and condition, LOCALS; few best, $50;
California, 4o-pound crates. 400.
Bee5s-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; Texas, Western
lettuce crates, punched, 2.50a3.00; South
Carolina, no sales reported.
Carrots Supplies light; demand
light, market firm; Texas, Western
lettuce crates. punched, 25Oa3..o.
Oranges-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market firm; Florida, boxes
No. /, medium size, 375a425; large
to small size, 3.25a3.5o; No. 2, medium
size, 3.00a3.25.
Grapefruit-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Florida, boxes No.
/, medium size, 350a375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
BOND
GROUP ACTS WELL
ConvertibIes Move With Stock
Market-ReCent Gamers
f. Heaviest Today.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Considering
the extent Of the rally in bonds in the
past two weeks, the market acted well
today. 1t was strongest in those domes-
tic issues that still give return be-
tween S and SIC per cent and heaviest
among the members of the legal group
that have advanced recently from to
points and are now showing a tend
ency to react again.
The failure of Germany to present
any new proposal at the Paris confer
ence affected some of the German is
sues such as the per cent municipals.
although the Government loan and
mortgage bank bonds were strong.
Convertibles moved up in sympathy
with the rising stock market. Gains in
this group ran from Il to 4 points the
largest being in Public Service of New
Jersey AIS and Anaconda Copper rs.
Both, however, were inactive with the
largest trading again in International
Telephone 4las, which were up about a
point. Allegheny Corporation IS and
Atchison Alas were also strong. There
was some profit taking in Wickwire
Spencer rs following their rise in past
week. OF IA points. Walworth 6l2S ad-
vanced over 2 points.
Dodge IS sold close to LOG, compared
with their low of the year of 90 made
last month. The fact that consider
able block of these bonds is to be re-
tired shortly accounts for their recovery.
One OF the ultimate plans of the Chrys-
les management is to redeem the entire
issue as soon as this operation can be
successfully financed.
The reduction today in the bankers
acceptances suggested easier money
conditions and was an influence both
on n1unicipals and U. s. Government
issues. The latter showed additional
gains. especially among the Treasury
certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
COMPANY REPORTS.

NEW YORK. April % CP).--Hupp
Motor Car Corporation ended the first
quarter with net income of 81 sol, SOS,
or $i10 share, compared with ST.
615,528, or $3.50 share, In the cor
responding 1928 period on smaller
number of shares.
Jordan Motor Car Co., Inc, reports
net loss of $795,988 for the year ended
December 81 last.
Pierce Petroleum Corporation and
subsidiaries had net profit last year Of
81 ,052,S94, against $l0,657 in 1927.
Virginia Iron, Coal 81 Coke Co.
earned net profit of s33.048 in the first
quarter, contrasted with net loss OF
S2o,956 in the first three months OF
1928.
The Fleischmann Co. ended the quar-
ter with net profit Of, $4,2l3995. 1t
earned $4.532,992 in the corresponding
period of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April % CP.-Flour
quiet; Spring patents, 5.90a6 40; soft
Winter straightS. 580a6.l5: hard Win
ter straights, 575a6.10. Rye easy; No.
2 Western, LOSS f. o. b. New York and
'1037k C. /. t. export. Barley easy;
domestic, 74ss C. /. f. New York Pork
steady; mess, $3.50: family, $500. Lard
steady; Middle Western, 12.15a12.25.
Tallow quiet; special loose, ga; extra,
3ss. Hops steady; State, 1928, 22a27:
1927 nominal; Pacific Coast 1928, lisa
81; 1927, Halls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
EARNINGS RUN LOWER.
Western Maryland Weekly Repor
Shows 5 Per Cent Drop,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-Gross earn
ings OF the Western Maryland Railway
are running per cent below those for
1928, according to the company's week.
ly report. For this year to April II
gross is $4,143.S74, a decrease of $685.
491 from the figure for the correspond
ing period of last year.
With gross for the week ended April
IA at 1888, 146. a figure 1915 above that
reported for the same period last year.
gross for the two weeks of April is
S649, $40, or $25,992 lower than for the
first half of the month last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Money to Loan

SECURED BY first deed Of trust on real estate.
APrevaiiing interest and commission.
Joseph ]. Weller 1 a.. wash s,s I; TrV w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
RUBBER PRICE RISES.

NEW YORK, April % (SpeciaD -
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets, was
up an eighth cent at today's noon quo
tation Of 20 cents. This compared with
1712 cents month ago and 23la cents
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS AL, 900 at
10212.
Riggs National Bank at SIS.
Federal-American Co. COMIC at 52Ia
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 1918.
National Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-100 at So.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Col at e87s.
Washington Rwy. & Elec 4s-S1 900 at
86l2, $4,000 at 861a, $500 at 861a.
Capital Traction 5s-$1 900 at $3.50.
Potomac Elec. 5l2% pfd.-10 at 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
CANADA FOREIGN TRADE.

OTTAWA, Ontario, April % (SpeciaD
-Canada's foreign trade for March
totaled S253,536.l67 against $229, 564,777
for the month last year. Exports were
valued at $1i5,S22 .404, imports $780,
8,027, re-exports s2,756,825.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Famed Mill Gone.

THE relentless hand Of time, aided
l. and abetted by the heavy gunfire
Of modern war. and strengthened by q
little final push from the wind, has
brought destruction upon one more
landmark connected with the early MS
tory of the United States.
The old mill at Billericay In Essex,
England. from near which the Pilgrims
set sail for the new land, has collapsed.
It's huge beams of solid oak, which
stood the strain and stresses OF time
and work from the days OF Pilgrims
down to the outbreak of the World
War, have at last found their burden
too heavy, and, as the foundations
weakened, gave way during recent
storm.
The old mill was closed during the
war, as the location was considered too
dangerous for the grinding OF the grain
of the nearby countryside. Later 1t fell
under suspicion as a rendezvous OK
German spies and was boarded up.
Heavy gunfire was frequent in this sec
ton. and the vibrations gradually weak.
ened the old structure.
At O. house. close by the mill, was the
scene of the meeting OF the Pilgrim
band lust before it set sail for America.
Close by, also. another pilgrim. but one
bent upon destruction. came to the end
of its Journey, for one of the large Ger
man Zeppelins fell in a field adjacent
TO the mill.
The construction Of the mill was al
most entirely of oak. and the huge
shaft for the wheel was a tremendous
oak trunk No nails or spikes Of any
kind were used in the construction.