davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Heavy Buttrcsscs

happening Of the kind ever recorded
anywhere. In Toxic 100000 people
were rendered homeless, and 10000
were killed.
Numerous canals provide water
transportation in both cities, and neces-
sarily there must be many bridges
across them. In 1923 there were 5S3
bridges in Toxic. Two hundred and
eighty-nine Of these were destroyed
by the fire that followed the earth
quake. and sixty-nine were shaken
down.
The bridges are being reconstructed
Of fireproof material Fireproof
zones have been established, and now
people can find safe refuge from
flames during a conflagration. Streets
have been widened.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

A BOAT Of novel construction
~ that runs on leo or water II the
invention Of Peter Stone. OF
Detroit The body Of the craft, some
what resembling in shape the fuselage
Of IN airplane, is-mounted on two pom.
toons arranged catamaran-f fashion. An
automobile engine drives an air pro.
peller ut the 'front.'
The pontoons, longer than the body
and extending forwardly Of the latter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

~OLD-PR0or CLOTHES. even 70
K an electrically heated mask for
the face, are tNe recent inven-
lions dedxasd for Tan's comfort, -
pecially aviators and others who are
exposed to intense cold. The electric
mask % also used - an aid to beauty.
The electric suit 10 tho invention Of
Walter D. Graham, Of River Forest,
III. It Is heated by electricity.
Individual heating pads, each Of
them Q unit, are distributed Ill over
the inside Of the suit, covered BY the
lining, provision being made for sup
plying current to al Of them from .
battery.
Associated with the main garment,
which covers the body, the arms, and
tho legs, are gauntlets and noecasins,
the wrists and ankles Of which have,
connected to them. sockets for electric
plugs.
The main garment opens down the
front Of the wearer's body, and 10 g.
cured with buttons or snap Fasteners.
Sewn on the inside Of II are pads for
the knees, the thighs, the chest, and
the shoulders. with : big one to pro.
tect tho back.
Through the pads are woven the
wires for heating. The moecasins Ito
be worn inside Of shoes) have wires
running back and forth through the
soles and uppsrs. The gauntlsts have
q similar arrangement Of wires woven
up and down through the backs and
around the fingers and thumbs.
To complete the protective costume,
there Il . hood-ike helmet, Of wooden
cloth or fur, through the padded In.
side Of which . network Of Nesting
wires 10 woven.
The application Of electric treatment
to the face, to remove wrinkles or for
other purposes Of beauty enhancement,
has heretofore been found dificult,
owing mainly to the almost impos.i-
bility Of providing . suitable mask
which. serving - an electrods. would
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

are hollow and have sufficient buoy
ancy to support the boat in water. A
runner extends along the bottom Of
each of them. its full length.
There are two rudders. .one at the
rear end of each pontoon. They are
connected by crossrod, and are con.
trolled by steering wheel
When the boat is running on ice, the
rudders are turned from side to side to
steer it. spring fixed to the body
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

saved many uVeS
otherwise doomed.
"Antigangr e n e
seru m developed
during the World
War is proving of
value in the pre-
vention and treat
ment Of gangrene
Of wounds, espe.
cilly those follow.
ing amputations.
Antibotulinus an
titoxin is available
for the prevention
and treatment of
. fatal form OF
food poiso n ing,
and antimeningitis
serum has reduced
the mortality Of
epidemic cerebros-
pinal meningitis
from 10 to less
than Is per cent.
"Antipneumono-
coccus serum and
especially pneumo-
coccus antibody
solution made
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

~ ITHOUT the aid Of dumb AMI.
w mails many Of the greatest dis
coveries that man has made In
medical science would have been i'm.
possible, especially in that branch
known ~ biologic therapy, which re.
fers to the prevention and treatment
Of infectious diseases by means Of
vaecines and serums. An example Of
the former 10 cowpox vaccine for the
prevention Of smallpox, and an ex.
ample of the latter 10 antitoxin for the
prevention and treatment Of diphtheria,
tho whole field being designated ~
biologic thsrapy because the Substanees
employed ars products Of living cells
The treatment Of hemorrhage and vari.
Gus diseases by blood transfusion b an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
How LIFE Is SAVED by FEAR

DR. ALAN GRLMBLY has many
words Of comfort for those who
are afraid in . contribution on
"The Practical Aspect Of Fear" which
appears in 1.-THE Encyclopaedia Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

has an end connected to tie-rod, and,
by exerting downward pressure on
the latter, it holds the rudders in tight
engagement with the ice.
When the boat is in the water, the
spring forces the rudders downward,
SO as to give them proper grip on the
water. The operation Of the rudders
is in this respect automatic, the guild
ing mechanism adapting itself instant
ly in case the boat suddenly runs off
the ice into water.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

one of . large number Of diseases in
which horse serums have proved of
great value both in prophylaxis and
treatment. Tetanus antitoxin, for ex.
ample, when given Immediately has
robbed wounds of danger from lock.
jaw, and even after the disease has
developed antitoxin in large doses has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

from It have reduced the mortality
from pneumonia. Antistreptococcus
serum has proved . life saving agent
in many cases of childbed fever.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

This problem 10 claimed to be
solved By Q method which IN
Austrian Of Vienna, Edwin Last,
has Just patented. =
It consists In making . plaster n
mold Of the face, lining L with '
tinfoil. and replacing Il upon the \
face, with suitable electrical \
connections for transmiasiop
Of current.
70 begin with. the hair Of the patient
10 covered with . cap. and the fses 10
thoroughly creased with petroleum
Jelly. Then strips Of surgical gauEe
saturated with plaster Of paris are
stretched across the forehead. across
the ness from ear 10 ear, across the
chin, and % On, . series Of such strips
being put on, In several plies, until al
the parts Of the face except the eyes,
nostrils and mouth are covered, with
intimate contact for every interstice
and irrssularity.
Thus 10 formed . perfect mask,
which when dry 70 removed and lined
with the tinfoil. The latter, applied to
The inside Of the MAX with cement to
hold IT, Il pushed into every crevice. all
irregularities being polished away with
Tie rounded end 81 bot stssl rod.
The tnfeil lining 10 - cut - to pro
Jet . little beyond and outside the
edges Of The plaster mask, and this
margin 10 folded outward over the
said edges and glued
70 The lining ct ths chin Of the mask
% fastsnsd . "tab" Of tinfoil, 70 serve
for electrical connection. The mask
thus prepared when placed upon the
patients face and connected. to .
source q electricity, h one II two
electrodes, the ether being applied else
whsrs % III body. This closes TIE
circuit, snd the intensity Of the current
3 gradually increased up to the point
considered desirable
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
West Side Sand Creek


c.. Chamberlain took a truck
load of wheat to town on Satur-
day.
H. Holmes and S.. Johnson at
tended the dance at Vida last
Saturday night and report a very
nice time.
Miss Anna Parsley spent the
week end with her sister Gladys in
Oswego.
Miss Myrtle Stalheim is cooking
for C. Chamberlain through the
busy season.
There will be a dance at Dream
land hall on Saturday night, April
9th. Everyone is invited to at
tend. Good music is promised.
Miss Martha Buxton was sur
prised on Sunday in having a
number OF young people call at
her home to help her celebrate
her twentieth birthday.
The Prall family visited at the
Bates home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sickels called ON
Buxtons on Monday afternoon.
"Slim" Hendricks is helping
Hans Tweten with Spring work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
STOCK FEEDING FACTS
TOLD AT FEEDERS DAYS

Three Feeders Days for stock
men, covering winter feeding prac
tees in three important livestock
centers of Montana were held re
Gently with total attendance o.
around 500. advises Louis vinke
of the livestock department of the
Montana experiment station whx
was in charge of the winter feed
ing trials.
The success of previous Feeders
Day programs at Havre and Boze
man caused the Introduction of q
similar program at Billings this
year. The Billings program held
on March %, brought out import.
ant facts for stockmen in all sugar
beet growing areas, as sugar beet
by-products when combined with
other foods gave very satisfactory
results in steer fattening trials.
Dat Hay Valuable
The Havre Feeders Day, held
at the North Montana experiment
station was the most extensive of
any of the programs. Here win
ter feeding tests were conducted
with breeding cows, yearling heif-
ers, baby beeves and hogs. A
limited grain ration for the baby
beeves brought some very salts
factory results, but as in the case
of the yearling heifers, definite re-
commentators will not be made
until after the summer gains are
considered. With alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton, it was found that oat
hay surpasses alfalfa, bluejoint,
sweet clover and cor fodder for
for COWS. Spring rye
developed superiority over winter
rye in fattening pigs and tankage
is regarded as a necessary supple
ment to the ration where hogging
down corn is practiced.
The Bozeman Feeders Day pro-
81 AIN tndl uulltSS DdIlSy
and alfalfa is one of the best ra-
tons for ~fattening steers. and a
ration with beet molasses
substituted for part of the barley
gave good results for dairy
COWS.
One of the important questions
regard to swine feeding that
was answered at the Bozeman pro-
gram, is that tankage is not an
essential supplement to the ration
f barley is fed on good alfalfa
pasture.
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
WOOL MARKET
CALLED GOOD
EXTENSION MAN REVIEWS
SITUATION, NOTHING
ALARMING SEEN

Very little wool contracting is
being done this season but this
fact is not a cause for alarm
among sheepmen. for the final
value of wool is determined by
the market for manufactured
wooden goods, and the outlook is
at least reasonably favorable"
says Paul Carpenter, extension
economist at Montana State col
lege.
The recent decline in the wool
market is interpreted by Mr.. Car
penter due to over-conseryatism
of traders, decreases in foreign
markets, and by a possible over
bidding for stocks in 1928. No
fear of over-production faces
sheepmen as the United States
uses much more wool than it pro-
duces.
The biggest chance taken by
wool buyers m when there is
a wide spread in prices in the
various grades of woods. This
condition exists at the present
time and few of the Montana
sheepmen are able definitely to
list their wool as of a certain
grade, length and shrinkage quail
ty, the economist states.
No Need for Dumping
Mr.. Carpenter is of the opinion
that Montana sheepmen are in a
firm position and able to finance
themselves so that there will be
no necessity of dumping their wool
on the market. Early sales from
Idaho already give indication that
prices are on the upward path.
These few Idaho sales were at or
slightly over the price paid for
the same clips in 1928.
Some of the other conditions
that are interpreted by Mr.. Car
penter as indications of a more
satisfactory market are the gen
eral conditions in the United
States. Manufacturing is still in
creasing, upward tariff revision
seems likely and the consuming
power of the nation is high.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
TEA ROOM OPENING

On Saturday, April 81, Mrs.
Stone will open her tea room on
Third avenue. Besides serving
lunches she will have home baked
goods for sale. One hot dish
will be served from IL to 2 each
day.
Mrs. Stone is looking for a
good name for her place and Of
eers to give an angel food cake
to the one who suggests the best
name on opening day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
News ct
WoFPoint Alumni
Letters From the Alumni

Letters From the Alumni
A recent letter from Flora Wal
ter, whose address is 1903 e Con.
cord street, Orlando, Florida, says:
Dear MI. Livingston:
Years ago at a banquet | re-
member your saying that you'd
always be glad to hear from those
who'd graduated from the school,
although you probably would not
answer their letters. I'm not
writing because I've done any
special outstanding thing, I'm not
that kind you know, just don't.
| remember so many good things
that | got while l was in high
school. | don't believe | give
nearly as much as | got.
One good feature was the
Course of Study as | remember it.
Our elementary council is begin
ming to work out a city course of
study and they've asked me to
preside over the sixth grade
teachers in their work. A good
course of study is worth much, a
poor n is a lot of work wasted.
If you can send me a Montana
course of study, I'll appreciate it
immensely.
Don made us homesick when he
told us about his visit there. l
wonder if pupils who graduate in
the bigger high schools have the
same feelings? l doubt whether
they do feel as much like a ia
mily.
Don and Laurel are both going
to Moody in Chicago now, Laurel
going days and working nights.
He will finish his course a year
from this August if he can con-
tinue in day school, and Don is
working days and going nights.
Marian is still working in the
Western Union and Wanda fin
ishes the ninth grade this year.
I'm teaching a sixth grade again
in the same school. This year we
have an orchestra. We're to make
our third appearance before the
public at Fathers night this week.
This is the only one of the ell
ementary schools of the city that
has one. See what w. P. H. S..
has done.
Rohenheaver was here this
weekend and sang in our church
Sunday. We surely enjoyed hear
ing him. He is on his way to join
Billy Sunday in Texas. So many
celebrities pass through in the
winter, but l haven't seen many
of them. | don't blame them for
coming down.
| still have hopes that by the
time my school is out this spring
I'll have a stable enough bank
account to take me to art school
in Chicago this summer. | hold
my breath as | do when ] go to
dine, but I'm still determined to
attempt it if possible and hope the
results will not be too bad.
Wanda is practicing her latin
play out loud and the radio is
turned on. but I'm not blaming
this letter on them. just offering
it as a triumph of them. Sincere
ly yours,
FLORA WALTER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Owners of chickens and other
poultry are hereby notified to
keep the same confined within
pens or yards in compliance with
the city ordinance that says poul-
try shall not run loose from April
LIST until October 1st, and provides
penalties for violation.
People are now planting gar
dens to which loose chickens can
do damage.
ED NICHOL,
1921 Chief of Police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
GOOD WORK BY
HEALTH DEPT,

Continued from first page)
gested by the current bulletin
from the State health board which
is signed by DIR. Cogswell.
The bulletin includes the fol-
lowing information and sugges-
tons:
1923 Statistics
High lights of the completed
vital statistics for the year 1928
are:
More deaths occurred than since
the influenza pandemic Of 1918.
The birth rate, 1872, was lower
only once-1917-which was the
only year since 1914 that fewer
than 10000 births were reported.
The infant mortality, GLIB, was
the lowest in history.
The ten leading causes of death
in order of Importance we're
heart. accidents, pneumonia, (all
forms), cancer, influenza, apo
plexy, tuberculosis Gall forms),
nephritis, early infancy, auto ac-
cidents.
The second largest number of
influenza deaths ever recorded.
The second lowest number of
tuberculosis deaths ever recorded
1921 had four less).
Cancer extracted its greatest
toll in history.
Auto accidents were the highest
on record with a percentage in
crease of 77.2, the greatest per
centage increase in the country
and ten times higher than the
average.
More accidental deaths were re-
ported than for eleven years, or
since the Spectator Mine disaster
in 1917.
Smallpox deaths increased 800
per cent over 1927.
Tourist Camps
The last session of the legisla-
ture gave the State Board of
Health and local health depart
ments the responsibility of seeing
that all tourist camps in the state
comply with sanitary regulations.
All tourist camps are subject to
regular inspection and water used
must be from approved sources.
Municipality operated camps also
must conform to the regulations
adopted by the State Board of
Health. 1t is estimated that there
are over two hundred tourist
camps in the state and these +
now being licensed. Plans show
ing construction of satisfactory
water supplies and sewage dispos-
al systems are available in pamph-
let form and will be sent free of
charge upon application to the
State Board of Health, to any per
son interested. These are of par
ticular interest to tourist camp
proprietors.
Spring Cleanup
The season for annual spring
cleanup is here and all progress
sive towns are putting on system
attic spring cleanup campaigns.
Particular attention should be
paid to the removal of garbage,
n and refuse which might
become a breeding place for flies.
Would it not be a good piece OF
work for some of the civic organ1-
cations to clean up the highways
near cities and towns? The tour
ist judges a town by the impress
sion he receives on entering II.
Some cities and towns even
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Bill for Baby

Little Grace lived in a district
where scarcely a day passed when
an agent or canvasser did not call
at the door.
One day when Grace was called
into her mothers room to see a
baby brother who had just arriv-
ed, she exclaimed, why, where
did he come from?"
"The doctor brought him in"
replied the father.
ooh, l didn't know he was the
agent for babies responded
Grace. What did you have to
pay DOWN."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
REGISTERED BLUES OR SILL

REGISTERED BLUES OR SILL
YER BLACKS Foxes worthy
of the name and your time. Do
not buy unregistered stock.
Booklet with 80 Illustrations.
10c. References 25 years by
six banks. We sell live stock
not on paper. CLEARY BROS.
FOX FARMS, Seattle, Wash.
j. D. Johnston of Richey can
tell you of us. 7-8alt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
MY MOTHER

(By H. f. PralD
Adopted to the tune of "DEARIE," and sung as a
solo al d Mothers day service.
The day of sweet childhood see,
When Life was so careless and free;
My mother comes near, her sweet voice I can hear:
She fingers in memry for she loved SO dear.
The days have been lonely and long,
Since you rocked with your sweet cradle sons.
And sorrow and pain have been often with me;
dream of the time when again l shall see,
Mother, My Mother,
Your hands were SC tender, your heart so true,
And now I'M dreaming and longing for you.
Mother, My Mother,
What patience you had cen when was bad.
My Mother.
My heart worships eer at thy shrine,
Your life was so lovely and fine,
Your sad sweet refrain strs my heart once again;
I cannot forget all your hardships and pain.
1 canot forget all your love,
So like to the Masters above:
You sang then to me, all those songs that you knew.
And they have been with me my whole life through.
Mother, My Mother,
'Tis sweet to remember and ever shall,
That you were to me such a wonderful pal.
Mother, My Mother,
Twas a terrible price, all your sweet sacrifice,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Asks Divorce Because
Wife Chewed Tobacco

Jefferson City, Mo.-Chiefly be-
cause his wife chews tobacco,
Leonard Green, of this city, has
filed suit for a divorce.
In his petition Leonard said he
was surprised and panied" to
learn shortly after their marriage
in June, 1928, his wife was addict
ed to the use of chewing tobacco.
Besides, Mrs. Green called him
vicious" names, Green says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

John Campbell of Boston issued
the first newspaper in America in
1904. 1t was called the Boston
News Letter" and was published
regularly for over 70 years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

have their main garbage dumping
grounds along the highways.
Montana scenery is much more
interesting if it is not observed
through a smoke screen from a
local garbage dump.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

q want something good for
feas," said the customer to the
druggist. why don't you get
them a dog" said the druggist to
the customer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

FOR SALE-My half section of
land about four miles south
west of Wolf Point, adjoining
the Fred Small place on the
west, all fenced, about forty-five
cultivated. Good crop last
fall. Terms to suit. Call at
one of the banks or write N. P.
Walters, 707 Imogen Ave, Los
Angeles, Calf. 9-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
r o r S A L E

FOR SALE-Ford touring car,
1925 model, in good running or
der and has run only about
5000 miles. Very cheap at $500.
Mrs. Frnk Steele, Wolf Point.
11-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
r o r r E N T

FOR RENT furnished rooms,
with board if desired, one block
west Of court house. Mrs. Will
liam Edgar. 1t-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

FOR SALE-Or Rent, 5-room
house on Northside of city.
Water and lights, price reason
able. See Peck Rem or write
Sylvester Dwyer at Circle. 10-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

FOR RENT Store building in
F1axville, Montana. A ddress
Box IL, Flaxville. 11-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

FOR SALE Oats and bundle
oats, also 100 bushels of Early
Ohio potatoes. See Richard
Camrud, Benrud, Mont. 10-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

WANTED - Will buy a second
hand 2 burner oven for kero-
SEN stove. Leave word at Her
aid Office. 11-1tp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
QUIET BROKEN
BY ARAB RAID
British Kill Is Bedouins In
Fresh Outbreak After
Week Of Peace

JERUSALEM. Sept. 16.-fFl--
News of q new outbreak at Hattin'
near the Sea Of Gililee. in which
raiding Bedouin tribesmen lost l6
dead and many wounded before be-
ing dispersed by British military
patrols, today disturbed the peace
full atmosphere of Palestine where
no trouble between Jews and ARABS
had been reported for week.
There was a tendency 70 regard
the affairs as purely local. No fears
were entertained that the affray
would IN ar way affect the pro-
posed visit OF 200 prominent Egyp-
tian Arabs to Palestine for the pur-
pose OF bringing about reconciiia-
ton of the two peoples.
re orts to the Jewish Telegraph
Agency stated there was growing
feeling among Egyptian Arabs that
the grand multi of Jerusalem. rec
ognized Moslem leader, was partly
responsible for the recent troubles
in the country. Dissatisfaction with
the grand multi was said to be part
ly Gile 10 his alleged failure TO fully
account for funds raised in Egypt
for repairing the Mosque OF Omar
Generally. conditions seem 70 bt
rapidly assuming normal in Pales-
tine. Yesterday Allenby road to Tel
Aviv was crowded with the usual
weekend promenade like the days
before the riots. All the way 20 the
sea there were holiday crowds, and
hathers swarmed the beach.