davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

song publisher and a little girl who IS
worth more than all the rest combined.
And this little girl is excellently played
by Katherine Crawford. who also puts
over the big song hit, out of the Past,
with tears iii her eyes. 1t serves TO
bring the song writer to his senses and
ultimately happiness to the little girls
heart. at least all the happiness that
might be expected to come from sbch a
source. Alan Hale helps to put over
a fine scene with the little girl, and a
dance at the Frivolity Club, where Kath-
crime appears with the entertainers in
a blaze of Technicolor flames, is an I'M
mistakable hit
a Grantlsnd Rice Sportlight that
serves to introduce Graham McNamee
in q real thrill and an emusmg Pathe
comedy and The Evening Star-Uni-
versal newsrsel are supplemental at
fractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16
Hunter BAGS Sable Antclopes.

NAIROBI. Kenya, South Africa L4'.
Dan Rankine of Tennessee, shooting
in Taneanyika Territory, reports that
among his trophies are two rare sable
antelopes. The horns of one measure
more than 40 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-16

Nearly 600 miles of road have been
constructed in Iraq since tbs Worlo
War
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
G. N. OFFICIALS
ATTEND HEARING
ROAD SEEKS PERMISSION TO
BUILD THROUGH NORTH
CALIFORNIA

President Ralph Budd and a
party went through Wolf Point
Tuesday evening in three private
cars attached to No. g. They
were on their way to San Francis
co to attend hearing of the Inter
state Commerce commission in re-
gard to whether the Great North
ern will be allowed to continue its
line from Klamath Falls south
ward to San Francisco. This hear
ing is scheduled to come up in
San Francisco on the 18th
1t was the dream of Jim Hill
years before his death eventual
ly to extend his road to San Fran
cisco, and should the Interstate
Commerce Commission permit the
Great Northern to enter Californ-
ia, this dream will be realized.
such road would avoid all
mountain climbing on the route
south inasmuch as the route lies
west of the Cascades and would
lie east of the Sierras. 1t would
be necessary for the Great North
ern to construct only about 200
miles of road from Bly,, east of
klamath Falls, to Keddie, at
which place the line would con-
meet with the Western Pacific,
over whose lines the Great North
ern has already received permis-
sion to run it's trains. 1t would
traverse a vast area in northwest
ern California which is at present
not served by any railroad.
Southern Pacific Opposes
1t is understood that the state
railway commission of California
is openly in favor of the Great Nor
thern coming into the state, and
that at recent meeting of the
chamber of commerce of San
Francisco, secret ballot was
taken on the subject, which re-
suited in a large majority of votes
in favor of the Great Northern.
For long period of years the
Southern Pacific has enjoyed SUI
premacy in the north and south
traffic through California, and
and they are dom their best to
prevent the entrance of the Hill
road.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
MEET
COMPARE DATA
CROP AND TiLlAGE TOPICS
OCCUPY INTERESTING
CONFERENCE

The first of three farmers con-
ferences was held here in the
court room Monday afternoon with
a fairly good attendance of farm
ers from this end of Roosevelt
county and few from McCone
county.
A. w. Warden, county agricul-
tural agent, conducted the meeting
which was devoted to discussion
of subjects relating to crop pro-
duction. Among subjects were
methods of soil management and
tillage, weed control, cost an acre
of growing wheat, comparison be-
tween varieties of wheat and 9th
er grain, should stubble be burned,
treating seed wheat for smut,
sweet clover and methods Of start
ing, is flax profitable crop on
old ground, cut worms and grass
hoppers.
A few of the facts disclosed con-
cerning farming in this part OF
the county are: Summer fallow
is almost universal, the duck foot
is displacing a disc, stubble burn
ing, except when excessively
weedy, is not favored, flax is being
considered by many farmers as a
cash crop on part of the acreage
forrnerIy dnyoted tn what
A second conference was held
at Bainville Tuesday and was also
given over to discussions on soil
and crop methods. Nov. IL the
third meeting will be at Culbert-
son, where the program will deal
with livestock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
CULBERTSON Wins
LIVESTOCK JUDGING

Culbertson High School won the
annual Roosevelt County High
School livestock judging contest,
Friday with team total of 1855
points Bainville ranked second
with 1922 points and Froid was
third with 1898 points. Three
schools participated in the events.
Richard Maxan of Culbertson
was high man for his school and
for the contest with a total of 538
points. Howard Swindle of Cul-
bertson was second with 500 and
Amos Moore third with sos. Other
high contestants were Eudora
Piercy, Bainville, 4S3; John Lab,
Culbertson, 1852; Ray Luebke,
Froid, 439 Anna Knudsen, Froid,
1876; Margaret Piercy, Bainville,
431; Eugene Skarie, Froid 418;
and David Rhea, Bainville, 40S.
The Judging contest included
the placing and giving reasons on
one class of dairy cattle, beef cat
tie and hogs. Contestants were
given 90 minutes in which to place
each class Each school was per-
mitted to enter as many students
as they wished but the school
standing was determined by the
sum of the three highest scores.
A total of 81 high school students
took part in the contest.
CulbertSon was awarded the
cup furnished by the county COM
for this event and will
hold it one year. The Brockton
team won the cup once and Froid
twice.
A W. Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
Good Program Over
KICK Wednesday Eve.

The KGCX program Wednesday
evening is described as being un
usually interesting. Judge Charles
Gordon gave a talk on the value
of station KGCX to Wolf Point
and complimented Ed Kdebsbach
on his enterprise which brought
about the establishment of such a
station. The Judges talk was in
terspersed with bits of wit and hui
NOR and made hit with his in
invisible audience
Vocal numbers were given by j.
c. DeWane, S. j. Kaniewski and
Mrs. Sid Vollin of Nashua, while
the Imperial Five of Richey, who
furnished the music for the KGCX
benefit dance, and the Ben Ander-
son orchestra both played several
numbers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
HALF FARE TO CHICAGO
STOCK And SEED SHOW

In accord with it's usual custom
the Great Northern offers round
trip tickets at the price of one
way fare to Chicago for the an
nual International Livestock Expo
sition which is to be held the
first week in December. The
show is the greatest of its kind
in the world and includes besides
livestock exhibits and world COM
petitions in grains, seeds, hay and
wool.
Tickets will be on sale on Sat
urday, November 30, return pass
age good until December IL. Adj
ditional entertainment will be pro-
vided in the form of personally
conducted tours to large industrt-
al plants and sight seeing trips
over the city. The Sherman hotel,
Chicago, will make special cut
rates. Both hotel and Pullman res
ervations should be made we'll in
advance.
The Great Northern makes n
special appeal to Montanans to
make this Montana Year at agri-
cultures greatest annual gather
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
WOLVES SMOTHER
POPLAR 3S TO 0
VISITORS UNABLE TO STOP
LOCALS IN AIR OR ON
THE GROUND

Football season closed for the
local high school team with a
game with Poplar played here
Tuesday afternoon at the Siam.
pede grounds. The weather was
ideal for football and there was
good attendance from both
towns. Wolf Point was the win
ner 38 to 0. The game was more
interesting than the score would
indicate. Poplar made battle OF
it at all stages, but never could
muster the punch to get the ball
across the line. Wolf Points sue
cess with the passing game was
what gave them such a 1op-sided
score. The Wolves gained 219
yards from scrimmage to " for
Poplar and completed total of
IL forward passes out of 16 at
tempts for an additional 162 yards.
The first half resulted Wolf
Wolf Point 13, Poplar 0.
Commenting on the local play
ers, Coach Boe says:
Thirteen men have earned their
letters this year. Nine of these
should be back in uniforms next
year. The Wolves should have al
most an entire team of experiend
ed players to take the field next
year. Bechtel, end; Herman, end;
Luck, guard, and Kaniewski,
guard, have played their last
game of football for Wolf Point.
Lindsay, tackle, is a sophomore,
Donehoo, guard, is a sophomore,
Hveem, center, is a sophomore,
Weeks, tackle, a sophomore, Han
son, end, is a junior, Larson, full
back, is a junior, Wright, quarter
back, is a senior, Clark, halfback,
is a sophomore, and Courchene,
halfback, is a freshman.
Glasgow which defeated the
Wolves 10 in the first game of the
season, held the strong Havre ell
even to a 90 tie last Saturday.
Glasgow has not been defeated
this year. They defeated Poplar
1870 at Glasgow a short time ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
2o-PoUND GOOSE

George Flint. Al Appelgren and
Connie Shenkenberger went to
Bowdoin Lake Monday for a final
crack at the water fowle that the
cold snap brought down from the
north. They came home Wednes-
day with a good assortment of
ducks and AL got 20-pound Arc
tic gray goose and George a Can
adian honker. The hunters stayed
with bachelor farmer who lives
at the dge of the lake and enjoy
ed fine outing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
ROOSEVELT CO. HOGS
PLACE HIGH AT SHOW

f. j. Williams, of Culbertson,
has again placed we'll up in the
money at the Pacific Information
al, winning third with his carload
of high grade Duroc Jersey hogs.
This is the third year in succession
/ that Mr. Williams has won honors
in the carload class at the show,
record which indicates the feed
ing ability of Mr.. Williams and
the value of Montana grown feeds
in producing market topping hogs
The hogs in this carload were
produced from pure bred sows,
were carried through the summer
on pasture and some grain and
were finished on alfalfa, ground
barley, corn and tankage. Sever
al difficulties We're encountered
during the feeding period. Mr.
Williams states that much of the
feed lacked its usual feed value,
the corn failing to produce as
much pork per acre as is custom
ary.
Mr.. Williams is particularly well
pleased with the results of the
shipment as he had hardly expect
ed such good returns after en-
countering more than his share of
feeding difficulties. The shipment
was handled by the Fulton Com
nilsson company of Seattle and
after the show were sold to Frye
and company, meat packers of
Seattle for S1125 per hundred.
"A. w. Warden, Co. Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
NORTH DAKOTA POTATO
KING VISITS MONTANA

North Dakota is large and fer
tile state. To be King of any of
the many crops she produces is
no trifling honor, but it is doubt
full if there is any in the state to
dispute the right of A. A. Stem
jhem to the title of Potato King.
Mr.. Stenjhem, with his brother,
Peter, made trip into Montana
Point a few hours. They and sew
eral more of the Stenjhem broth
ers reside in or near Arnegard,
Mckenzie county-just across the
Yellowstone from Richland county
Montana
100 Car Loads
The editor being an old friend,
A. A. called at The Herald office
and the conversation turned to po-
tatoes. Mckenzie county, particu-
larly the section tributary to Arne-
gard, produces and ships as much
as 100 carloads of potatoes some
years, virtually all of them certi-
fled seed that go to southern
states. Mr. Stenjhem is the faith
er of the industry in that county
and usually grows about 100 acres
which in a favorable season yields
10000 bushels or more, all the
Sharples strain, Bliss Triumph,
a strain that originated near Chi
nook. For many years Mr.. Stenj-
hem has made an intense study
of every phase of potato culture.
He says potatoes greatly resemble
humans in the matter of diseases
and health The biggest problem
in growing potatoes, he says, is
to keep them in as near perfect
health as is possible. Mosaic, a
common spud disease, closely cor
responds to tuberculosis in the
human body
Invents Unit System
The Arnegard man is the orig
inator of the unit system in plant
ing and cullng potatoes. The piec-
es of each and every potato
planted are so segregated that all
that prove to be below the stand
ard of health and thriftiness may
be weeded out. Only seemingly
perfect potatoes are planted. The
system of segregation is accomp-
lished by the use of special, re-
built planter. Healthy potatoes
yield far better than ordinary seed
and this dry season Mr.. Stenjhem
dug about 100 bushels per acre.
He and his associates have
steady market for their crops with
Texas growers. He makes trips to
Texas each winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
PENNEY co. DISTRICT
MANAGER VISITS here

ID. r. Johnson of Great Falls,
district manager for the J. c.
Penney company, visited Wolf
Point this week to inspect the 10
cal Penney store and make a sur.
vey of the Wolf Point field. Local
Manager Heinze brought Mr..
Johnson to The Herald office
where pleasant two-way inter
view between Mr.. Johnson and
the editor took place The Penney
man wanted information about To-
cal advertising, Roosevelt county,
Wolf Point and it's territory. He
is, naturally, keen on matters per-
tanning to his district which in
cludes Montana, Wyoming and the
states between here and the coast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
AN IMPROVED PUMP

j. c. Cairncross and Henry Hal.
vorson of Nashua were in Wolf
Point last Saturday and had with
them mounted on the back of a
car, ready for demonstration, a
hand pump and an electric pump
of a new and greatly improved
type that were invented by Mr..
Cairncross. Those who saw them
work conceded that they have
merit and are sure winners. The
pumps are now being manufac-
tured for a company that has been
organized at Nashua
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
Auction Sale Of
Used Cars Saturday

The Northern Chevrolet com
pany of this city and the Glasgow
Motors are advertising sale of
used cars and trucks to be held
in Wolf Point on Main street Sat
urday beginning at eleven a. m.
There are "a passenger cars and
13 trucks, all guaranteed to be in
good running condition. A des-
cription of these cars will be
found in this issue of The Her
aid
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
YOUNG MAN MEETS
FATAL ACCIDENT
ADDISON HANSON DIES FROM
EFFECT OF FALL IN
ICE HOUSE

Addison Hanson. "a. died at the
Ferguson hospital Oct. 81. Sc
ours after a fall in one of the
ice houses of the Western Fruit
Express. Death resulted from con
cussion of the brain caused by a
crushing blow on the side of the
head and face when he fell on a
heap of ice cakes.
The Young man was working
with a crew engaged in dismant-
ling one of the large buildings
of the Fruit Express. He was
above the ceiling of a large room
moving sawdust. There was a trap
door or hatch in the ceiling held
in place, 1t S said by a few small
nails. and covered by sawdust
The door was about twenty or
twenty-one inches. Hanson step
ped on 1t and the door instant
ly gave way allowing him to fall
1S feet and strike on a heap of ice
cakes. One side of his head was
terribly crushed. He was picked
up unconscious by workmen and
carried to the hospital not far
away. He never recovered con-
sciousness.
Hanson came here with his
brother, Marvin, not long ago
from Fergus Falls to visit their
uncle, Ben Anderson. Marvin re-
turned and Addison decided to
join the wrecking crew and work
a while. His body was taken to
Fergus Falls for burial He is
survived by his father, H. F. Han
son. two brothers and a sister
His mother died five years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
Masons Visit Lodge
At Glasgow Monday

Several members of the Masonic
lodge went to Glasgow Monday
evening to attend a lodge meeting.
The occasion was the annual Wis
it of the worshipful Grand Master
of Montana, D. j. Muri, of Helena
Those who went report a most
enjoyable meeting. Lunch was
served following the meeting.
Those who attended from here in
clude L. NJ Clayton, A. M. Foor,
J. r. Burgess, S. t. Cogswell, F..
E. Rathret, VIM. jacob, Jess
Sillerud, ]. G. Veldhuis, George
Leeson, Andrew Harbo and Chas
Council.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
BIG CLASS JOINS
A.O.U. W. RANKS
RICHEY TEAM DOES DEGREE
WORK WELL; 3. c. MARKS
GM.W. PRESENT

Wolf Point Lodge, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, held the
largest and best session since its
organization Monday evening
when IS of a class of SO, who have
recently joined the order were in
itiated and given the fraternai
work. The session was held in the
Sherman palm room, as the reg
ular lodge hall is being remodel
ed.
The meeting was made memor-
able by the large class Of fniti-
ates. the perfect and impressive
manner in which the work was
put on by the Richey degree team.
and because of the presence Of the
Grand Master Workman of the
order and numerous visiting mem
bers from other lodges.
Grand Master Workman Bradley
c. Marks of Fargo, N. D., and
Field Deputies A. ]. Kiefer of Fair
view and Leo L. Bogut of Wolf
Point attended. Initiatory work
was put on by the degree team
from Richey Members of the
team were r. P. Blair, master
workman; P. p. Lawrence, past
master workman; Mrs. Eva Miller,
foreman; Mrs. Grace Polish, over
seer; Harald Lawrence, guide; r.
d. Wilson, inside watchman; G.
D. Miller, outside watchman. G.
L. Abbott, recorder OF the Richey
lodge also attended.
The Grand Master Workman at
the close of the session gave a
highly interesting address. After
paying a high compliment to the
Richey team Mr. Marks spoke on
the history, growth and present ex-
cellent status of the order. He in
vited all members to visit the head
office at Fargo.
In the Sherman cafe nice re-
freshments were served Past
Master John F. Cook was toast
master and the occasion was pepp-
ed up by songs, iests and short
talks by a large part of those pres
ent Fraternal greetings and invi-
tations were in order and all be-
came better acquainted.
Among the visiting members
from other lodges were: H. H. Nc
Cracken. A. H. Killing and D. E.
Mccoy of Bainville; Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. ]. L.
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson,
Mrs. George r. Brown and Henry
Kolstad of Oswego; ANDY Feick.
member of Neche, N. D., lodge.
The New Members
Arthur Anderson, William
Smith, Francis Marion, H. ]. Fos-
sen, Clifford Hanger, Lloyd Grail,
II. T. Carey, F. o. Poulson, Martin
Anderson, Ben Markham, Barbara
Hills, Clara Berg, George Bar
wise, DR.. Klatte, Marvin Severson.
Kathryn Gross. Lester Gross, Her
man. Arndt Katherine Arndt.
Frank Bogut, Harry Dietrich, Win
nefred Trail, Claude Nichol, Miles
Fishel Lewis Hinkel, George Lau-
bach, John Baker, Lewis Baker,
Ray Currey, Pat Delaney, Ray Kel-
berer, G. A. Kelberer, Glen Malt
on, c. NJ Padgett, Morris Pad
gett, VIM Zimmerman. Twenty
two have joined the lodge during
"ecent months.
Wolf Point Lodge No. T. was or
ganized by Deputy Kiefer nine
years ago with 81 members. ]. F.
Cook and w. l.. Taylor were its
first head officers. The lodge now
has a total membership of 129.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
NEW ELECTRIC SIGNS

The Huxsol Drug company,
Cooks Ready to Wear and the
Wolf Point Cafe have recently in
stalled in front of their business
places handsome and attractive
electric signs of the latest type.
The Huxsol sign is especially bril-
liant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
MATCH POSTPONED

The boxing card at Malta in
met Sergeant Gunderson in the
finals event was postponed on ac-
count Of bad weather and roads
No new date has been set yet. Bat
was advised by wire by the NAL
ia promoter last week
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
MEIER NOT GUILTY

A. M Foor attended district
court at Circle Thursday. He said
that in the case of the state versus
Clyde Nefzger, which was Grim
inal case in which Nefzger's
daughter was the complaining wit
ness, the jury found Nefzger not
guilty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
DANCE FOR kGCX

A benefit dance was held for
Station KGCX at the Coliseum
Wednesday night and was attend
ed by fine crowd who enjoyed
splendid time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08

Guatemala City, C. A.-Violent
Maria is believed to have cost the
lives OF number of persons re-
siding near its base.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08

cream producers of Central Mon
tana: while thanks were extended
to the local press, the Farmers
Union Herald and other pubhca-
tions for support given the con-
yention and state organization.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

Four cars of cattle were ship
ped out on the stock train this
week. Frank Reddikopf shipped
two cars to the Chicago market
and ]. B. Johnson shipped two
cars to st. Paul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08

country or a free trader"
Disclaiming any free trade opin
ions, the Nebraskan asserted ad
vocates of higher tariffs were do
ing more harm than good by de
manding an embargo tariff wall
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-08

November IL, 1918, and attend
the American Legion dance, No
vember II, 1929, Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen is visiting
Mrs. George Mixter at the Barclay in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Maj. r. Y. Stuart Of the forest Serv-
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Z The Minister of Rumania. M. George
lCretziano, and his daughter, Mile.
Jeanne Cretziano. will entertain a COM
pany of Is at dinner this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Mrs. Russell B. Harrison. who has
been in Washington since the first of
the year, left yesterday for Indianapolis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

All arrangements in the way Of at
fractions for the garden party today
will be carried out tomorrow, and If
rain again interferes with the outdoor
plans the party will be held in the
parish house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

!. The Ambassador of Chile, Senior Da.
villa, Is expected to return tomorrow
from New York, where he went Sunday