davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
Riverside
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B. R. Taylor's attended church
at Lambert Saturday.
Everyone is busy in the fields
these days.
e. T. Casterline called at CALI
sons Sunday.
A. n. Lee left for Canada last
week. Mrs. A. n. Lee, Selma,
Andy and Myrtle spent Sunday al
Andrew Hove's.
Leonard Knoop is herding sheep
for Carl Stark. Mr.. Knoop, who
has rented the Noble place, NOV
ed there recently.
Mr.. Ginther is having buildings
erected on the land he bought,
Just east of the Grothan's place.
In the meantime the family is
living in G. o. Zumsteg's house.
c. P. Axtell was in our commu-
nifty recently, looking after his
farm. He has rented the place
for the next year to Ole Hagen.
Mrs. Callison received word
last week of the death of her
brother, the Rev. p. A. Miller, of
Miltonvale, Kansas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

ole J. Rued, Froid.
Arvid Pohl, Dowd.
Cert Peterson, Rredette.
Grimsrud Bros, Wolf Point.
Oliver Nordwick, Dowd..
Oscar Nelson, Bainville.
R. E. Nesbit, Dowd.
Albert Nelson, Bainville.
Fritz Mortinson, Bainville.
Ingeman Jensen, Bredette.
Einar Lund, Lundville.
Jens Larsen, Bredette.
Victor Johnson, Brockton.
Anton Anderson, Bredette.
James M. Ostby, McCabe.
John Q. Zuck, Flaxville.
Applications have been received
from the following for 1880 plant
Geo. A. Hong, Wolf Point.
Peter P. Wiens, Volt.
Otto Waldow, C~ulbertson.
Andrew Solheim, Poplar.
Chris Jacobsen, Froid.
VIM. Mcbride, Culbertson.
Emil w. Nelson, Benrud.
Sid Securely, Volt.
NJ. J.. Schwinden, Wolf Point.
Holger Hoffman, McCabe.
Hans Larson, McCabe.
Marius Hanson, McCabe.
Richard Camrud, Benrud.
A. F. Wiegersma, Wolf Point.
John Dorgan, Wolf Point.
Oral L. Mckinney, Bainville.
Peter NJ. Franz, Waska.
George F. Baker, Flaxville.
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
49, l1H> IND
"They haue SCUM the pind, and they shall reap the whirh0ind'

Mad" he cried. ooh, very
very mad, my darling."
And, suddenly-as though ii
were a magic thing-a strange
ness was born within her that,
coursing through her body, made
her tremble.
Ito be c%ontinued)
Orchard had his way. In the
next chapter Sybil pledges her.
self and her love-forever and
forever.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
Twelve Years Ago

From the Wolf Point Herald of
April IL, 1919

From the Wolf Point Herald O
April 70, 1919
At a meeting of the city counc.
bids ere opened for co%nstructio
of sidewalks and water works
The Two Miracle corporation wa
the successful bidder in both in
stances. Their bid on waite
works was S16,460. The bid TO
work in special Improvement dis
trict No. 5 amounted to $17,73O.
Announcement was made of de
tailed plans of the Great North
ern for their new division point
which was being moved from
Glasgow.
S. T. Cogswell bought the
Smith rooming house (now the
Terry for $1,000.
Jerry Flynn had just purchased
the corner property at Assinni-
boine and Third street from Mar
tin Mitchell.
Hadle Nyland lost a $500 team
of horses when attempting to ford
Wolf Greek near the Frank Red
stone place. The same week Hans
Berg lost a valuable team while
trying to ford Cow Creek.
Plans were being made for the
big Fourth of July celebration.
During the first ten days of
April 81 cars of farm chattels
were shipped in, representing A
families. Among the newcomers
were j.. F. Zeller, Mike Sherman.
Selmer Doe, Tom Knutson, Emil
Engebretson, Martin Rauch, Lew
Shomblod, Chas. Hubbard, Conrad
Hagemeyer, j. E. Wagaman, C. A.
Anderson, o. A. Monson, K. M.
Kellogg, Oscar Johnson, w. F.
Koch, John H. Koch, F. j. Weller,
Arthur Schwan, Albert Just, Ole
Foss, Peter Zook, Harry Ander-
son, A. Atkinson, A. C. Wall,
Henry Hermanson, Thomas Nc
Matte Medium, Clifford
Stoen, Arnold Sonsteng, ALT Ste
.henson, Siever Stephenson, Or
den Lilleboe, Ben Thompson,
George Mueller, Rudolph Olson,
H. Peterson, Clarence Peterson, j.
Schmidt, j. w. Ems, John
VIM. Frantman, Kath-
erin SWess, Carl Hoersch, and
Carl Poetger.
C. H. Winship was advertising
100 bushels of extra good seed
potatoes.
Mrs. John F. Cook vas elected
delegate from the Civic League to
lttend the state federation meet
ng at Miles City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

We have joined the Independent
Grocers' Alliance of America. 1t is a
national organization of thousands of
Independent retail and wholesale groc-
ers from coast to coast. They are
banded together to bring to you the
advantages of mass buying and mer-
chandising. Here you will find some
of the most sensational food values in
the history of the city! Seeing is be-
lieving! Come in and see! Come in
and save!
Prices are slashed to rock bottom
values are the most sensational of
the season in this Big |. G. A. CASH
SALE.
With a tremendous nationwide
cooperative buying power, extended
to us through our membership in the
Independent Grocers' Alliance of Ann
erica, we offer you attractive bargains
every single day. But even these
values are surpassed in the Big |. C. A.
CASH SALE.
We are now affiliated with thous-
ands Of other independent grocers
throughout the country. But this is
still a Home Store Run by Home
Folks" We still invest and spend our
earnings in this community, helping to
support its schools, churches, charities
and all local enterprises. We still Of
fer you the advantages of an independ-
emily owned grocery service.
Our completely remodeled and
~redecorated |. G. A. store is quickly
identified by its Blue and Ivory front
by its spick and span arrangement
throughout-by its big bargains plain
ly marked, by its clean, sanitary in
and by the I. G. A. shield. Every
day is Bargain Day at our |. G. A.
Store.
The Big /. G. a. CASH SALE is
opportunity to begin cutting your
grocery bills. Take advantage of the
hundreds Of s~uper-values - Of which
only a few are shown here. Stock up
pantry with highest quality foods,
at the lowest prices possible. Come
early-bring your basket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
FREE SUGAR

5 POUNDS OF SUGAR
FREE with every $500 pur-
chase Saturday only! Come
in and stock up with staples!
Save on canned goods
Get your sugar FREE! One
deal to a customer!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV

CHAPTER XIV
Mornings are dazzling things il
Havana. The sun shone on cas-
ties and forts and houses of rain
bow hue. 1t sparkled on the
azure sea, and the colored boats
that rode the waves.
Sybil and Mabel stood at the
rail, s~peIlbound with the beauty
of it. And, when they had caught
their breath, they laughed aloud
for very JOY.
Natives put out in boats to
greet them, and sailors on the
lower deck scrambled for little
white cards that were tossed
aboard.
What are they?" asked Sybil.
The purser, passing. handed her
a bit of pasteboard.
Marguerite Fernandez she
read aloud, mine Economic Ar
riba, Una rubia."
What does it mean?"
"Oh, Senorita Fernandez lives
at number nine Economic Street,
upstairs. Una rubia means she is
a blond"
bad women fascinate me-" Ma
bel confided. I've always been
so darn good, myself"
The purser laughed.
Keep your eyes open, he adj
vised, land you'll be fascinated
plenty"
81 wonder where Rich is?"
murmered SybiI. He must have
forgotten he was planning TO
marry me this morning"
"Sib! What do you mean?"
Honestly. 1t seems that cap
tains are like ministers on the
sea notaries, Dr. justices, or
something. Rich thought it would
be romantic to be married in the
harbOr."
Hello, Sweetheart" Eu ii S
came up behind them, and
smiling, long-stemmed roses in his
hand. Hello, Mabel" With a
flourish he bestowed his flowers.
"All the way from Boston, and
still fresh. The steward says he
puts aspirin in the water. Will
they do, my darling, for a bridal
bouquet?"
Sybil surveyed him humorous
". her nose in their fragrance,
her eyes lifted in hooking gayety.
%'Imbecile!" she retorted. Don't
pay any attention to him, Nab"
Eustis laughed as n humor-
ing a stubborn child. "The cap
tain's shining his brass buttons,
darling" he chided. You mustn't
spoil the party. You'll be SYPHILIS
maid of honor, Nab. And the
first mate wants to be best man"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
From the Wolf Point Herald of
April 10. 1917

April IS, ISTI
This issue, Volume 5, No. s of
The Herald marks a change in
its ownership. j. P. West and
C. L. Marshall have purchased the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
THIS HAS

SYBIL THORNE, prominent
in Boston society, permits a
shipboard acquaintance, RICH.
ARD EUSTIS, to make violent
love to her. He finally begs her
to marry him.
SybiI is on her way to Havana
with MABEL BLAKE, a social
worker. Before sailing S h e
promised CRAIG NEWHALL,
considered the most desirable
bachelor in Boston, a decision
upon her return.
Craig loves her devoutly and
there is a sort of engagement
between them. To please her
dying father SybiI had consent
ed to marry Craig, but following
Mr.. Thorne's death the affair
was kept secret, and no an
nouncement had been made.
Sybil still believes herself in
love with JOHN LAWRENCE,
who went to France with the
A. {. r. when she was only 10
and never returned.
The marriage of her brother,
TAD, adds to Sybil's worries,
for she distrusts the pretty lit
tie girl he has wed. In order
then to unraVel her perpIexities,
she goes to Cuba and encounters
Richard Eustis, who proceeds to
make life more complicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
B. F. j. WILL OPEN
Term TOMORROW
Courses in Accountancy to
Be Offered for 23d Year
" by School.

The opening of the Fall term tomor-
row at Benjamin Franklin University
marks the twenty-third year the Pace
courses in accountancy and business
administration have been offered In
washington.
The Pace courses were the first resi-
dent courses In accountancy to be given
procedure regularly revised and i'm
proved, have been taught continuously
here since the opening, which was 1907.
The increased interest in better &C.
counting and the growing popularity Of
accountancy as study is reflected d.
rectly in the growth Of the enrollulent
at the local Pace school, known until
1925 as Pace Institute. Statistics from
the records of the school show that for
each student OF accountancy In the Dis
trict IL years ago there are eight stu
dents today.
This same increase has been paral-
leled in the registration Of Pace schools
in other cities.
Increase in the size of the entering
class has made necessary the division of
the freshman class at Benjamin Frank
lin into three sections, the first Of which
meets for the first time tomorrow eve
ming at TAO. In accordance With the
teaching policy of the school, Dean E..
c. Bosworth will have personal charge
of accounting instruction In all fresh
man accounting classes. Glenn Willett
of the law faculty viii teach law in the
new class. Another evening section will
open September 80 at 5:25, and the day
section will get under way on October /.
Glasses in all advanced semesters will
also open during the coming week with
the exception Of those In the day di-
vision. which will open october !. Post
graduate courses will have their first
class sessions on Tuesday, September IT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
c. j. ALUMNI CALL
SPECIAL MEETING
Speakers Ito Stress New
POSTGRADUATE Courses
for Master of Laws.

A special meeting Of the Alumni Asso-
citation OF Columbus University has been
called by the president, Francis r.
Brassor. for tomorrow evening.
Plans Of the administration will be
discussed by DR.. Charles w. Darr, presi-
dent Of the university; william e.
Leahy, dean Of the School Of Law, and
by Seton Darr, the assistant dean Of
that school.
The meeting will be called to order at
3 O'Clock and will be held at 1914
Massachusetts avenue.
Speakers will stress particularly the
new postgraduate course, being offered
for the first time this Fall, leading to
the degrees of master of laws and mas
ter Of patent law.
The new catalogues for the Schools
Of Law and Accountancy were placed
in the mail this past week under the
direction Of Miss Mary AZ Warren, the
registrar, and DR.. Francis J. Hemelt,
dean Of the Accountancy School.
The universitys new publication Of
the School of Law, The Skipper, is
about to 60 to press. The first edition
is scheduled to appear October /.
Anticipating q marked increase in
registration this year. the university has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

selects bills which have been introduced
in Congress and considers them in de-
tail.
School officials were gratified to learn
that out Of the 100 who took the last
bar examinations 80 per cent were
either graduates Of the university or
were at present attending classes. OF
the II women who were successful z
were from National.
Due to the increased interest In moot
court practice, under the direction OF
Prof. Glenn Willet, the university is
planning to give students more ample
opportunity to participate in this work.
The court. being divided into three
branches-law, equity and probate
will be enabled to take care Of addi-
tional cases.
Library Is Open Daily.
1t is not unlikely that the students
will make an early start on the annual
yecr book OF the university. THE
Docket" The 1929 book, published last
June, under the leadership Of David
Lynn, 5th, was the best yearbook pub
LEGATION ever produced in the university.
The library at National numbers over
5000 volumes and Is open daily. Stu
dents enrolling this year are being
urged to make constant use OF its Ia
cilities, because of the aid that can be
obtained in research work in prepare
ton for classworN debating and moot
court practice.
The registrars ONCE at the univer-
sity is working upon the Summer school
grades and when all are complete they
will be mailed to the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN WASHINGTON

set apart Thursday, Friday and satur-
day Of this week as registration DAYS.
DR.. Darr has asked that those who pro-
pose to attend the, university sign up
on those days.
A number Of renovations are nearing
completion at the university to make
ready for the opening Of both schools
next week. Enlarged separate libraries
are being assembled. John j. O'Leary
has been designated rs librarian for the
Law School, but DR.. Hemelt has not as
yet announced the librarian for the
Accountancy School. Several new pub
locations in the field Of accountanc-' will
be added to the library.
Editorial rooms for The Skipper have
been located on the third floor of the
university building and more spacious
rooms for the ri Chi Club, the women's
organization, are being put into order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Refusing to leave her nest Of eggs. a
hen was burned to death IN barn f1re
near Sittingbourne, Ireland, recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
SHoRT.ST0RY WRITING
STUDIOS TO ENROLL
Mr.. Moneyway to Be on Hand
Daily and Glasses Will Begin
Work October /.

Registration at the Moneyway Studios
of Short STORY Writing, 9l2 Nineteenth
street, will begin tomorrow afternoon,
and Mr.. Moneyway, who returns to
washington tonight, will be on hand
from to Z o'clock daily for the pur-
pose of interviewing persons interested.
Glasses begin actual work on October /.
A five months course, designed for
beginners and giving o thorough
grounding In the technique OF the short
story, viii be given IN the late after
noon. The class, which will meet for
two 40-minute periods week, will be
restricted in number. 1t being the in
tention of the director that the work
Of each student shall receive as much
constructive criticism as possible.
Another feature of this Winters work
at the studios will be q class open only
to those who have either already COW
cred the preliminary groundwork or are
now actually writing. This group will
meet once O week in the evening for q
two-hour session and will be expected
to de intensive work. The stories pre-
sented will be given class discussion as
will as detailed criticism by Mr.. Money
way, emphasis. as always, being placed
on stability. This class will necessarily
be limited in personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Chile imported 80 American aircraft
in the first half of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

italy IS producing more pig iron and
crude steel than at any time since the
World War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
SCHOOL OBSERVES
10Th ANNIVERSARY
Accountancy Branch of Y. M.
C. A. College Opens New
Term Tomorrow.

The washington School Of Account
ancy of the Young Mems Christian
Association College viii observe its
twentieth anniversary when It opens to-
morrow for the 1929.30 term, at its
headquarters, 1856 q street.
Founded in 1909, the school became
affiliated with the Y. M. G. A. In 1917
and was incorporated as . part Of the
Y. M. c. A. College Of the District Of
Columbia in 1923. An endowment fund
was created at the time Of incorpora-
ton.
Although conducted by the Y. M. G. A..
the school Is coeducational, with n pro-
portion of young women In the student
body amounting to about 20 per cent.
according to DR.. James A. Bell, director
Of education Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The. school will open with q large
faculty and O full enrolment, Dean
Joseph K Meyer announced. Wayne
B. Kendrick is associate dean and
Thomas S. Durham student adviser.
The faculty is composed primarily of
business and professional men Of wide
experience. These include John Berg,
Frederick M. Blum, Thomas J. Frailey,
Maurice A. Martin, Theodore B. Nick
son, George w. Offutt, T. D. Paxman,
John B. Payne, Ralph 8. Scott. Charles
wainwright anu 1COpcAt IA WAhI'
Among the special courses this year
will be one in Federal and State taxa
ton embracing practical application of
the 1922 revenue act and another in
Government budgets and accounting
systems. The evening classes are
scheduled to meet the needs Of those
employed during the day.
The School of Law will open for
the Fall term on Monday, September 23.
Registration now Is under way. Charles
w. INLAY is dean, Ralph 9. Scott first
assistant dean and Herbert r. Gross
man second assistant dean. In addi-
ton to the evening classes there will
be special pre-oflce morning classes
for Government employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
BEGINS TERM TUESDAY
Tomorrow Announced as Registra-
ton Day-Boarders as Well as
Dav Students Enrolled.

Tomorrow is registration day at the
Academy OF the Holy Cross. a private
school for girls, followed by the opening
of classes for the new term on Tues
day.
The academy, located at 1885 Upton
street. overlooking Rock Greek Park,
takes boarders as well rs day students.
Diplomas are awarded In college pre-
paratory, academic. secretarial, music
and art courses.
The department OF music oners
courses in piano, harp, violin, cello and
vocal culture. The department Of ex-
preston Is under the direction of Mrs.
Alice 8. Morse of the Morse Studio and
provides both major and minor courses
In expression.
The academy Is afdliated with the
Catholic University and accredited by
the Board Of Education Of the District
of Columbia. Graduates qualify, there
fore, for entrance to standard colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
ENROLL CHILDREN NOW!
DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL

1903 New HAMPSHIRE Ave. adjacent Du.
pont Circle Children. grades LIST to sth
grades Day. SIS NOTWITHSTANDING. $50
monthly. French. Music. North 6244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
n. j. LAYS CLASS
SCHEDULE PLANS
Final Details Are Being
Worked Out by School
Officials.

Final details Of general class sched-
tlles in the Law School and the School
of Economics and Government or Ma
tional University are being worked out
by officials in preparations for the open
ing of the Fall term September %.
. Glasses in the School Of Economies
and Government will begin at $40
pm. and continue until 7:lo pm. Que
to increasing enrollments and new
courses, certain classes will be held at
7:45 am. -,
Some of the Law School classes will
start in the morning, but the majority
begin at 4:45 pm, with many begin
ming at $40 and ending about 8:4o
pm. BY this arrangement stuoentS
may be entered in both schools. ana
there likewise is the appeal to those
who desire courses after working hours.
Emphasize New Courses.
Special emphasis is being placed this
wear on some of the new courses to be
taught in the university. Prof. Henry
Lazard will give an advanced course IN
French Mondays and Thursdays ana
continue his elementary course. !,
The banking courses to De oehVefeo
bv Frederick p. H. Siddons are being
enlarged to include a course on stock
exchange movement. It will deal with
historical aspects of the exchange and
present a description of its present OPP
Grafton and the rules under which IL Is
governed. The course on the Federal
Reserve system will be continued:
DR.. C. B. Upham, the latest addition
to the faculty and at present connected
with the finance department or the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
has written numerous articles ana
monographs, which have been published
by the State Historical Society OF Iowa
and by financial journals. Outside OF
holding degrees from his university IN
Iowa, DR.. Upham received his LII. D.:
at George Washington University and
is a member Of the District bar. He
was instructor at the State University
OF Iowa and for four years was con.
nected with the National City Bank OF
New York City, where he studied at Co
flnbia University and New York Chap
ter of American Institute OF Banking
He has been appointed associate pro-
fessor of economics.
Registration Increases.
Registration figures show continued
increase over the previous year. Advis-
ers are on hand to assist the students
with the selection of their new sub
jects to avoid confusion prior to the
opening.
An even more progressive program
IN debating is being arranged this year
at the university, under the leadership
Of Prof Fred Myers. 1t is planned TO
have several intercollegiate debates this
year. The school usually selects sub
jects for debate questions which are OF
utmost Importance before Congress and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-21
AWARDS IN RURAL WOWEN'S
SHORT COURSES

Five rural women representing
the highest type of wife, mother and
citizen were honored with the title
and gold insignia of master Farm
Homemaker," at special exercises
held at the University of Maryland,
June 20, in connection with the an
nual Rural Womens Short Course.
The recognition is national one
and is sponsored by the Farmers
Wife, farm woman's magazine, in
cooperation with the Home Demon
stration Department of the State
agricultural extension service. This
is the second year that such awards
Lave been presented to farm women
OF the State. Factors which enter
into the selection of women for tkis
honor are: their management OF
time, energy and income, the health
of their family, the family relation
ships, their methods of "bringing
up" children, and their community
activities. Tie awards are a part
of the nationwide Master Farmer
Homemaker movement which will
reach twenty-one States this year.
Miss Bess M. Rowe, of the Farmers
Wife, will confer the awards in this
State.
The Rural Women's Short Course
opened at the University of Mary
land on June II, and included as a
feature, the presentation of certifi-
Gates to forty-eight women as a re-
suit of having attended the sessions
for four years.
Those from Cecil county to receive
awards wereMiss Leona Edna Little
and Mrs. w. G.. Jack.