davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
Another Appeal
From The Editors

The Herald staff greatly appre-
ciates the aid and cooperation OF
its readers and friends in gather
ing the local news but it is always
difficult to handle items of more
than a few lines on Thursday.
On that day four of the eight
pages have been made up and
printed, and the force is always
hard pressed for time. and fire.
quently for space, to handle the
remainder of the straight reading
and advertising matter and get it
into the other four pages by eve
ming, or, sometimes by midnight.
1t requires considerable time after
copy" of all kinds is ready, to
get it set. corrected, made into
pages, proved, corrected a second
time. printed. addressed and
mailed.
If The Herald misses the rural
mails, which go out early Friday
morning. both advertisers and
rural readers make a loud noise,
and are justified in doing SO.
So, as much as we are pleased
and obligated by the kind cooper
alton of our friends, we must say
that it embarrasses us to be asked
to use items of more than four or
five lines after ten O'Clock Thurs
day forenoon. Send them in if
that is the best you can do, but
DO not expect to see them in The
Herald that week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. R. L. Wilson of the South.
side vas a Wolf Point visitor
Tuesday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Coombs (Gladys MARTINI
of Poplar on Sunday, May IL.
Bill Rogers is in town, give him
a call if you have anything in the
cattle line for sale. 14-2tp
Mrs. Jerry Flynn went to Havre
Tuesday evening for a few days
visit.
-Four Sons" special for Decor
alton day at Liberty. Matinee at
8 p. m, also Thursday and Friday
nights.
Miss Grotte, a graduate of st.
Luke's hospital at Fargo, arrived
Tuesday evening from Fargo and
will be DR.. Larson's office nurse.
Trail of '9S" with Dolores Del
Rio and $4,000 people, coming to
the Liberty Thursday and Friday.
Don't miss this.
Mrs. Mcneil from Circle was in
Wolf Point Thursday for attention
to a broken arm which she sus-
tanned some time ago. The arm
is in a cast and is healing well.
Amos Houseal, who received
severe injuries about the head and
face last week, when he was kick
ed by a horse, is reported as doing
nicely.
C. l.. Marshall received a mes
sage Thursday evening advising
him that his sisters husband at
Sioux City, Iowa, was not expected
to live, and left for there Friday
morning.
Mrs. Glen Colclasure from near
Sand Point, Idaho, is here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Erickson. She will be remember
ed as Marguerite Erickson.
Ray Armour of Great Falls, high
priest of the Royal Arch Masons
Of Montana, visited Wolf Point
Yesterday and was entertained at
a banquet in the evening by the
local Masonic order.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
5innott have received word from
them saying that they like their
lew location at Watford City very
much. They have bought a new
nome into which they will move
about the first of June.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
Have Davey clean your clothes.

Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
A marriage license was issued
on May 10 to AFRO Aranosian and
Mabel Jane Dyche of Wolf Point.
Fourteen reel Bargain Show at
Liberty, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Admission only 10 and 80 cents.
The next session of law and
motion district court will be held
on the 22nd with Judge Elwell
presiding.
See "Tarzan," king of Jungle
beasts, in mammoth production
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Liberty.
Mrs. James Flynn who has been
in the local General hospital was
able to return to her home at
Tioga, N. D., Sunday morning.
The dance at the Coliseum Sat
urday night was well attended.
Music was furnished by Winn
oIOlHeIS les
Miss Florence Huyssen arrived
Monday evening from Valley City,
N. D. to make an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Carl R. Moe.
Big 4 in / show Tuesday and
Wednesday. IA thrilling reels of
fun, action and entertainment.
Adpa;cciop onJu 10Q0o
Mrs. Fred Caderre (Anna Olson)
is here from Havre to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Olson. She was recently
released from the hospital after an
eight weeks seige of rheumatism.
A very desirable lot of boys
trousers in light colors, sizes 10
to Is, at the extremely low price
of S1.95, while they last. Davey
Tailors. 14-2t
Mrs. Thos. R. Forbes spent last
week at Sidney, Fairview, Lam
bert and other towns in that vic
unity visiting friends and in the
interests of the R. N. A. lodge.
She attended the woman's club
banquet at Sidney, got a glimpse
of the robbers who held up the
Fairview bank, and heard some of
the remarks that Judge Leiper,
who sentenced the quartet, made
on the case. Mr.. Forbes spent the
week end at Sidney and they re-
turned home the first of the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
SOCIAL EVENTS
GENERAL CLUB MEETING

The final general meeting of
the woman's club was held Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
J.. c. DeWane. The disagreeable
weather kept some away, but a
very enjoyable evening was spent
by those who attended. Roll call
was current events, which led to
interesting discussion of certain
pertinent topics. Reports of the
officers and committee chairmen
were given, after which the eve
ming was devoted to conversation
followed by a delicious lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

last Friday evening. Games were
played and a delicious lunch was
enjoyed The guests included the
Misses Lillian and Ruth Landes.
Marie and Agnes Bell and Flora
Edwards.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
MOTHERS ENTERTAIN

The members of Troop II of the
Jr. c. D. of A. gave a very enjoy
able program for Mothers day
under the guidance of Mrs. Kani-
ewski, May II at the home of
Mrs. Kelly.
Opening song, Helen Louise
Styer.
For Mothers Sake, by Juniors.
Recitation, For Mothers Love,
Katherine Johnson.
Piano solo, Flower Song, Helen
Borgert.
Recitation, Nobody Knows-But
Mother, Beatrice Olson.
Piano solo, Con Amore, Helen
Louise Styer.
Recitation, Just Like Mother,
Margaret Ellen O'Donnell.
Song, Home Sweet Home, by
Juniors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
Singer Accounts

All Singer Sewing Machine ac-
counts are payable to Ben Young
kin, Singer Shop. Box Is, Wolf
Point, or to the district Office at
Havre, Mont. 13-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Olson on May Sth.
1000 dogs in the gigantic pic
ture Trail of '9S" Thursday and
Friday at the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

PLANTS-Pansy plants, 3 doz.
81; asters, 4 doz. 81. delivered.
Rare perennials, ANIMALS, dahli-
as, etc. Interesting G a d e n
Guide. View Acres, Hamilton,
Montana. 8-8tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
F o r r E NJ T
f o r S A [ E

FOR SALE Northeast quarter
section "a, township "a. range
4S, 10 miles southeast of Scobey.
$4,000 cash, or $4,000 with three
equal payments at s per cent.
Write l. L. Hagen, Wolf Point,
Montana. 12-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
SHIPMAN ENTERTAiNS

MRS. SHiPMAN EN- | ER AIMS
One of the prettiest and most
delightful social affairs recently
was the party for the seniors at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Shipman
last Friday evening. All the class
members were present with the
exception of Leslie Boyer, who
was at Missoula.-
A three course dinner was
served at six o'clock. The class
colors, orchid and silver, were
used in the decorations. Place
cards were decorated with lilacs
painted by Mrs! Shipman. After
supper games were the order of
the evening. Several clever guess
ing games, with prizes for each
winner, proved very interesting.
Progressive earns followed. The
entertainment was informal and
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

FOR SAlE-Three room house
and two lots at Peerless, Mont.
Laundry in connection. Cash,
or will take late model coupe or
sedan as part -ayment. Claude
Hicks, Peerless, Mont. 12-6tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

The Degree of Honor held it's
regular meeting Tuesday evening,
which was followed by a Mothers
day program given by the juven-
lies. The hall was prettily decor
ated and fully completed the color
scheme of the costumes worn by
the children. The program con-
sisting of songs, readings and folk
dancing followed by distribution
of carnations by little flower girls,
was carried out very well by the
children. The juvenile director
was assisted by Miss Drege and
Miss Norby of the city schools
and Miss Helen Listerud played
an accompaniment for a solo sung
by Ailene Anderson.
A delicious luncheon consisting
of sandwiches, ice cream, cake
and coffee was served by the
Mesdames Anderson, Smith, Howe,
Wagaman. Warmbrod and Peter
son.
There were about forty juven-
lies, t~hirty-fve adult members and
ten invited guests present.
The next meeting of the juveniles
will be held June Is. The young
er members meeting directly after
school and the older ones at 1880.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm near
Malta, or will trade for property
in Wolf Point. See H. e. Love
JOY at w. P. Studio. 6-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
w A NJ T { D

LAUNDRY WORk-Will do ia
mily laundry work at my home.
Prices reasonable. Laundry
may be left at Woman's Ex-
change and will be delivered
there. 14-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

YES-We move buildings. See
Riddle. Wolf Point, Mont Box
los. 12-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

S 7 RAY Done gray gelding
branded on right thigh quarter
circle over 6 lazy A, n bay geld
ing branded E lazy V connected
on left shoulder, one bald faced
gelding branded LIB on left
thigh, one brown mare branded
BH. $40 reward for information
leading to recovery. M. G. SEN
EEK, Wolf Point, Mont. 14-tf
LOST-Sunday, May 5, somewhere
between Wolf Point and the
Albert Lee farm north, a 3Ox5
Silvertown truck tire and rim.
Finder please notify w. o.
Rygg, Wolf Point. 1927
LOST-A three-months old Spring
er Spaniel puppy, liver a n d
white in colod. IS reward for
return. l.. M. Clayton, Wolf
Point. 1926
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
BERTHA EDWARDS

Miss Bertha Edwards entertain
ed a few of her girl friends
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
NEW BRITAIN BLUES TO
 PLAN FOR GRID SEASON
Enthusiasm Runs High At Smoker of C,ub-Team to Be Backed By ScnecaS This Year.

Football enthusiasm was riding high at d smoker staged by the New Britain Blues last evening. Players and club members joined in the first meeting held in preparation for the advancing grid season. The Blues will be backed by the Seneca A. c. this year and great results are eX- pected from the. combination.
 The Blues have already made ap- plication for the use of Memorial Field in Willow Brook park for all of their home games. The club brides itsef on being the only one in the city that can pay it's bills to the park commission on time.
 This year gives prospects of be- ing a banner year for the Blues. The club treasury is ample this sea- son and the club has plenty of live prospects in the city and the mem- bers feel that they are waking up to their strength.
 The first practice session of the team will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Willow Brook field. All candidates are asked to report either to pr. Zwick, coach or 10 Ralph Recano who will manage the club this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
Pulaski Committee to Ask Council For Sl,0OO For Memorial Monument
 In Honor of Polish Colonial Hero
Solid Flock of Granite With Appropriate Bronze Plate Proposed as City Tribute to Revolutionary
 Fighter-Parade On October II.

resenting the Daughters of America, vice chairman; Attorney Martin F. Stempien, representing the local branches of the national clubs, scc- retary. and B. A. Grzybowski, also representing Polish clubs of this city, treasurer.
 The committee rlans to sponsor public program, which they hope residents of all nationalitles will attend. The money realized will be added to fund for a parade on October II. Representa- tives of all Polish clubs and organi- zations in this city and to some eN tent of New Haven. as well as the 169th regiment of the Connecticut National Guard, will march. it Is planned and attend the dedication exercises later in the afternoon at tho monument
 After the reading cf the resoIu ton designating Oct. Il as Pulaski Memorial Day it was decided to re- quest the city to send q representa- tive to the dedication of a monL- ment at Savannah, Georgia, which delegates from large cities of the country will attend.
 The following were named on the program committee: Mrs. Harry Bates, Mrs, Harriet Michell, Pet1r Pajewski Paul Nurczyk and Rom- aldy Szymanski The arrangement committee consists of Maurice H. Pease, Spencer H. Wood and Au- drew Rogala. The following are on the parade committee; Maurice H. Pease. Joseph Kalinowski and Harry Norton. Composing the monument committee are Attorney E. J. Mon kiowicz and Paul NurcZyk.
 The entire Pulaski committee consists of Maurice H. Peasc, rep rcsenting the American Legion: Spencer H. Wood, Civil War vet erans; Harry Norton, Spanish War veterans; Mrs. Harriet Mitchell. auxiliary to the American Legion; Mrs. Harry Bates, Daughters Of American Revolution; Attorney Martin F. Stempien and B. A. Grzy- bowski. local clubs and branches Of Polish national societies; Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. Falcon Nest No. SS; Joseph kalinowski, Polish Worl l War veterans; IgnaCy GWiazda, Romaldy Szymanski, Paul Nurczyk and Frank Zapatla, Sacred Heart parish; Peter Paiewski, Joseph My narski and Andrew Rogala, Holy Cross parish.
 The next meeting will be held in City hall on Wednesday, September 4. and in the meantime the sub committees will meet.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
NEW ENGLAND'S FARM
 PROGRAM IS GROWING
New Marketing System Placed in EnCct in All Six States-AIaple
 Sugar Crop Standardized

Boston, Aug. A L19 A farm marketing program sponsored by the New England council is now ef- fective in every New England state.
 Passage of enabling legislation by the New Hampshire legislature and the signature of Governor Tobey introduced the program to the sixth state in this region It provides for establishment of grades and stand ards of farm produce in each state and the use of special labels, in cluding the New England Quality Label"
 The farm marketing program meanwhile, is progressing in other states. In 1929 the Vermont maple products crop will be more highly standardized than ever before, ac- cording to l.. A. Cooley, director of markets of the Vermont department of agriculture.
 Additional hundreds of egg pro- ducers are expected to avail them selves of the grading service next season in the New England area.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Cadiz; Spain, Aug. 24 (UP)- After weathering ferocious storms between the Azores and the main- land of Europe, three men in boat all of Cornell University. landed here yesterday in the 12-ton, 46-foot Ketch Carlsark.
 Captain c. L. Weagamp, who had withheld for seven days from three companions when they left New York July IS that he intended reaching Europe. went from here to Gibraltar while J. M. Rummier and D. V. Schoales, his companions, re- maineI here. The fourth member of the party, H. NJ. Devereux, learn- ing at the Azores, by cablegram, of the death 'of his father, returned to the United States from Horta, on Fayal Island.
 The companions of Captain Wea-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
Irish Life Guard Saves 10 Persons
 Adriifftt In Launch After Long Swim

New York, Aug. 24 (UP)-An Irish life guard who swam three fourths of a mile 10 a launch that was being carried to sea on the tide saved 10 persons off Long Beach, Long Island, last night.
 Charles Goetz, 40, a retired mcr- chant, set out for cruise yesterday in his launch Rose k. 2nd' With him were Mrs. Goetz Morris Mans field, Edward P. Byraeo. Henry Dietz, Jr., Harold Harris. Nathaniel LoWenstein. Samuel Cohn, Alex BriSkman and Frank Purcell.
 Near the western end of Long Beach a footboard sprung loose and caught in the motor fyWheel. The engine stopped and Goetz ran up the white flag. Passengers waved hand llerchiefs and shirts but it was not until two hours later that someone
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

ton streets. The 150th anniversary of his death will be observed on De- tober II.
 The committee net last night ar City hall and it was decided to have the common council members of th" committee, Alderman Peter PajeW- ski and Cour cilman Joseph MlynG"~ ski, request that the proposed muni- cipal park in the fifth ward which is being planned on the grounds north of Lyman street and east of Booth street be named in honor Of General Pulaski.
 At the opening of the meeting Frank Zapatka. former fifth ward alderman who suggested comment orating the deeds of Gen. Pulaski at a common council meeting in 1928. was elected chairman of the committee, Mrs. Harry Bates, rep
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
.SCH0bER LEAVING
 N, 3, TRADE SCHOOL
Will Take Charge Of South Man.
 chester Drafting Dept.

Walter E. Schober, senior instrnC- tor in the drafting department at the New Britain state trade school, las been notified of his appointment to the position of instructor in he drafting department at the stale trade school at South Manchessar. He concluded his duties at the loSaI institution last evening.
 Mr. Schobe, is resident Of Plainville, but came originally from Naugatuck He has been assistan, to r. W. Bauer chief draftsman .n charge of architectural and mechani- cal drawing for the past seven years.
 He is d graduate of Pratt InS.l- tute and for number of years vas connected with the Reed X Prince Manufacturing Co. of Worcester, Mass, training help in operation and repair of automatic machinery. For two years he taught night classes in the Worcester Boys Tra:n ing School in mathematics and for a large part of this time also taught day classes in the same subject.
 The transfer takes pace as of September 1. The trade schools closed yesterday for two weeks Va cation. In South Manchester N' Schober will have complete charse of the drafting department.
 This makes the third promotion within few months in the local school. Herman S. Hall, for eight years director of the local school, was appointed assistant state dllec- tor recently. The position here vas filled by the promotion of Geor 2" s. Bealcs from senior instructor n the machine department to director.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
GEN. HIGGINS TO SAIL

London. Aug. A (P)-Gcneral "a ward J. Higgins. head of the Sal1a- ton Army. and his wife left here today for Southampton where th?! will board the Empress of Austrasi1 for two months trip to Canada.
 The general said he would rol- duct several conferences there 1nG do everything I can to encoura 2 the work Of the Salvation Army in the Dominion"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
Three Cornell Men Weather Storm
 In Journey From New York to Spain

gamp believed when they boarded the ketch at New York that they were bound for Newfoundland. On July 25 after they had passed Nova Scotia, Captain Weagamp imparted to them the knowledge that he was steering course for Europe. The Carlsark dropped anchor in Horta Harbor August 4 and the crew took a days land relaxation, departing the following day for Europe.
 Weagamp, who was football man. ager at Cornell last year. and his companions reported an excellent trip despite the storms which the Carlsark weathered valiantly this side of the Azores. Their provisions were plentiful and all three ap- peared in excellent physical con- dition. The Carlsark was a Van derbilt-owned craft before Weagamp acquired it.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
TIED FOR HOME RUNS
Babe Ruth, Chuck Klein and Hack Wilson in Deadlock for Circuit IOnOrS This Year.

New York, Aug. s24 UP)-A triple tie existed today among Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees Chuck Klein of the Phillies and Hack Wilson of the Chicago Cubs for the major league home run lead. Each had 33 homers.
 Wilson got his 33d home run Of the season off Ray Benge in yesterdays game between the Cubs and Philli"s a5 Philadelphia. Two mates were or base at the time.
 Ruth hit his 33d homer eight days ago at Detroit. Klein has not hi; d home run since he got his 33d off Frame at Pittsburgh, July 3l.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

on shore saw the distress signals. Soon crowd gathered on the beach.
 A heavy rainstorm fell. temporar- fly frustrating rescue efforts. The launch was drifting toward shore. but the tide was due to turn and un- less something was done quickly the lannch would be carried to sea.
 Tying rope around his waist, William Noonan, champion swim mer of the Irish Free State, plunged into the surf. He battled his way thrce-quarters of a mile to the launch, fastened the rope to the boat and the crowd on shore caught the other end of the line and tugged.
 All went well until the launch struck sand bar. Leo Xaret, a mu- nicipal life guard then swan out to the craft with another rope and soon the launch was pulled off the bar and bcached.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Chicago-Earl Mastro, Chicago outpointed Eddie Shea, Chicago G0): Rene Devos, Belgium. out pointed Johnny Burns, California (10); My Sullivan, St. Paul, stop ped Roxie Allen. Camden, N. J (9); Joey Medll Chicago, outpoint ed Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich G0).
 Erie, Pa.-Henry Firpo. Cleve land, and Harry Fulger, Buffalo, N Y, drew 10).
 Marietta O.-Lee Salla Pitts burgh, Pa, and K. o. Husk, Akron O.. drew (6).
 Hollywood Calif.-Everett Strong Omaha, won from Vincent Forgionc Philadelphia, on foul Sth round.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24

Tonight is printed the silhouette Of man who is a progressive Main street merchant whom we all know. He is in that business which has been puffed so much in these col umns-a business which is so cssen- tial to young married couples start ing out on the great adventure of housekeeping. If one is prone to seek bargains, no better store can be found in these parts. There is no secret about the bargains which exist up there north Of the railroad tracks, for the advertisements of the concern often appear in THE NEWSPAPER THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD. There, now, it's very successful business built up by good old hard work, and the likeness of the sil- houette is responsible for such a state of affairs. Who Is he?
 P.S.-If you guess him, you'll get the dollar by special dispensation of the board of directors of THE NEWSPAPER - THE NEW BRIT AIN HERALD. Be sure and send Tn your answer-Number 30-fnis.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-24
Bay State VIII Check
 Motor Vehicle Travel

Boston, Aug. 4 tPp-The most comprehensive traffic count thus far undertaken to ascertain the lanes. directions, trends and lengths of haul of motor vehicle traffic in Massachusetts will he started today under direction of the state depart ment of public works and will con- tinue throughout next week.
 Checkers will be stationed at prac- tically every intersection of all the numbered vehicle routes in the state with the exception Of those in metro politan Boston and the congested functions in the other principal traf- fic centers. They have been ordered 10 count every machine, note it's di- rection and record the type of car, whether passenger, commercial truck or other classification.