davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
School Department

Is schools with a total of 4S ath
letes and declaimers came Mon
day to the office of DR.. R. H
Brown, chairman of the Univer
sity's interscholastic committee.
The partial list received re
cludes the following: Carbon coun
ty of Red Lodge. eve athletes
n declaimer; Belgrade, five ath
letes, one declaimer; Ennis, six
athletes; Harlowton, four athletes,
one declaimer; Broadwater county
of Townsend, four athletes, one
declaimer; Moore, three athletes,
n declaimer; Havre, three ath-
letes, one declaimer; Klein, two
athletes, one declaimer; Bridger.
one athlete, n declaimer; Holy
Rosary of Bozeman, one declaim-
er; Judith Gap, one athlete, one
declaimer; Roundup, one declaim-
er; H~edgeville, one athlete.
Mount st. Charles and Inter-
mountain Union College of Hell
ena have entered in the Inter-col-
legiate meet which will be held in
Missoula, May II. The day follow
ing the Interscholastic track meet
which is to be held in Missoula
May s, 8, and 10. Montana State
College, Bozeman, and State Nor
NAL, Dillon, have also announced
their intention of participating in
the meet. Each institution with
the exception of Montana State
has five men participating in the
events. State College is sending
10 contestants.
Many schools have entered con
testants for events other than
athletics. Twenty-Five have en-,
tered the essay contest. Forty
two newspapers and nine ANNALS
are competing for honors in high
school publications. Seven intend
% participate in debate and eigh-
cen in the Little Theatre Tourna-
nent.
There are to be six prizes Of
cred this year in athletics. Three
If them are five-meet cups and
viii be awarded permanently this
meet. The Missoula cup, which
s given by the Missoula Mercan-
lie company to the school which
hall have the greatest num-
Ter of points in athletics in five
meets. The Donohue Relay Cup.
iven by the D. j. Donohue com
any of Missoula, will be awarded
. the school which shall have won
he greatest number Of points in
he relay in five meets. The XII
Cup, given by the Kiwanis
Tub Of Missoula to the team
.hich shall have broken or equal
ID the largest number Of records
| five meets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
LOCAL CHURCHES q
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FIRST LUTHERAN cHIJRcH

=
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at 1900 a. M
Choir practice Thurs. 7:3O D. m
Confirmation Sunday, May 10Th.
Ladies' Aid May 10th.
Mothers Day is nationally re
membered next Sunday. 1t is a
day in which we honor the one
who has always watched so care
fully and sacrificed so heroically
for her dear ones The Christian
mother and her church have form
ed and modelled the lives and
characters and above all the liv-
ing faith in Christ in countless
lives that played such a great part
in the service of God and man.
Let us gather with mother in her
House of Prayer and Praise on
Sunday and every Sunday in graft
tude to the Great Master Christ
who is the source of all our truly
precious and lasting gifts.
The Ladies' Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Morris B. Listerud,
Mrs. r. L. Stephens and Mrs. T.
Kirkland on Thursday afternoon,
May 10th. The six o'clock lunch
will also be served for those COM
ing at that time. Everyone in
You are always warmly welcom-
ed at First Lutheran"
May denomination class at
the Krohn school. Friday at 400
m.
May 12-First Lutheran congre-
CATION of Divide, Woods and Boyd
communities worship at the Boyd
school at 300 p. m.
May denomination class at
he Krohn school at 400 p. m.
May 19-St. Pauls congregation
Worship at the Victory school at
800 p. m.
Everyone in the communities is
cordially invited to worship with
is at all our services.
REV. ANON o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
Ma, Sc, Sees Child
Of 81 Sent To Pen

OAKLAND, Calif.-While her
96-year-old mother watched the
proceedings, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
aged GA, was sentenced to San
Quentin prison from II to %
years by Superior Judge Fred V.
Wood for the alleged theft of a
dozen chickens from a neighbor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
Benrud

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Mrs. Archie Campbell and Mrs
E. l.. Campbell called on Mrs. Ben
Strand Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Wagner and
daughter Ida called on friends in
the Volt vicinity last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milliman
and children were Sunday visitors
at Ben Strands.
Mrs. Sjur Tjon tool her little
daughter Dolores to Minot last
Friday night, where she will be
under the are of an y specialist
for a little while.
Mr., and Mrs. Hans Si1jenberg,
Milton Siljenberg and Dolores call
ed at the H. P. Hanson home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Irene Johnson, Mrs. Milton
Siljenberg and Vivian Siljenberg
were Sunday visitors at E. L.
CampbelI's.
Knute and John Opheim, Lloyd
Thoreson, John Peterson and Don,
Roland and Allen Nelson and Ker-
NIT Tjon called at Adam Wagenr's
last Sunday.
0. F. Krause and family were
Sunday visitors at the Hans Sill
jenberg home while enroute to
their farm on the West Fork.
Garland Campbell and Arthur
Mann assisted with the branding
at Giersdorf's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
Violet and Allen Nelson called at
SUR Tjon's a few minutes Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sethre and
Miss Irene Johnson called on Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Siljenberg Sun
day.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell, Irene
Campbell, Albert stat and Allen
Hurley called at the John Mann
home Sunday evening.
Pershing School Notes
The following pupils had per
feet attendance for the month
May 3rd: Allen Nelson,
Violet Nelson, Ida Wagner, Alfred
Wagner, Gustav Wagner, Darlene
Campbell, and Philip Wagner.
The Pershing Young Citizens !
league had a cleanup day" the
9th of April. The school grounds
we're raked and two of the eighth
.rade boys repaired the fence.
We are quite proud of the results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner visited 1
chool this month.
Pershing school is having a I
chool garden this year. Mr.. Mel
kindly donated and prepared ]
be ground for us. So far about
alf the garden has been planted
Mrs. Inglehart will give eighth
rade exainatiomns at Pershing
chool on May 2Srd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

Scorpions are known to have
starved for 96S days, and spiders
have existed for II months with
out food.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10
Twelve Years Ago
(From The Herald of May 10, 1919

(From The Herald of May 10, 1917
The Wolf Point town team play
ed a baseball team picked from
them 3 to 0. Marion and Vinson
for Wolf Point and Murphy and
Giants for the Two Miracles, were
the batteries.
The Civic League had had block
26, the Jail block now, plowed up
and prepared for garden plots.
People from town who had no
gardens might rent a plot for a
nominal sum.
Bill Sibbit and Judge Gordon Of
ficially opened the straw hat sea
son on May Sth.
Prof. c. Herschel Koyl was here
to test the water in the Great
Northern well. and pronounced it
of excellent quality.
Jack Marmon had just come
home from the University of
North Dakota to help on the farm.
Peck Rem was operating a trans
fer line.
The family of H. D. Turner, who
was employed at the J.. H. Coffey
store, had just arrived from Lang
don, N. Oak.
Among those whose final proof
notices were being published were
Styer, Otto Radtke, Will
helm Coll, Carl S. Collins, Charles
E. Mason, Samuel d. Campbell,
Lars P. Peterson, Martha w. B.
Fromdahl, Rhody Tuman, John B.
Randall, Marie G. Dwyer, Herman
Rounds and Fred F. Reed.
Bank statements showed that
he combined footings of the First
State and the Farmers Bank,
amounted to a little over half a
dollars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-10

There were no signals in the
early days of railways. When driv-
ers of trains met on a single line
they had to argue it out. Later,
a post was erected midway be-
tween stations so that "he who
had passed the pillar must go on,
and the coming man go back"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
pITCHERs. STAGE BATTLE

In the night cap end of the Sun day bill, Jimmy Manning and Pete Schmitz staged real pitchers bat tie that lasted 10 innings. Both teams played bang-up ball. The infields were both strong.
 For nine frames both sides went scoreless and it was almost time for the cash customers to hurry home for early Sunday dinners be- fore the break came.
 Manning started the tenth with a two-bagger. Andrews flew to Ashby. Bonner poled out a two- bagger, scoring Manning. Cashen singled scoring Bonner. After that Pete held the Islanders but the damage was done.
 The Moose died fighting. Kille- wich led off with a single. Nello famed. Ahby revived hopes by singling, following steal by Kille- wich, and the latter roasted on third. Ashby stole second. Shorty Roberts went out at first on a hit and run play, scoring Killewich. Bill Roberts was thrown out at first retiring the side and ending the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
DETROIT WINS FROM YANKEES
 IN HARD GAME
New York and Philadelphia Now Tied. for First
 Place Amer. League

DETROIT, May 13. With a crowd of 45,000 fans making life miserable for the outfielders, the Detroit Tigers showed the Yankees down into a tie with the Athletics for first place in the American League who trained" out in Cleve- land.
 Waite Hoyt was maltreated with 16 hits in seven innings before Huggins substituted Wells, once Tiger himself.
 Six of the Tigers blows were ground rule" doubles.
 Earl Whitehill suffered even more from special rules for of the Tanks eight hits, seven were doubles into the crowd.
 Stoner quelled the Yankee upris- ing in the ninth inning which threatened to overturn a three-run lead. Whitehill walked Ruth and Gehrig then let Meusel single, SCOT ing Ruth. With two on base and Lazzeri up, Bucky Harris inserted Stoner. Lazzeri sent a fly to Heil- mann.
 Both the Tanks and Athletics have won 13 games and lost 6.
 The Athletics come here today for three games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

LOUISVILLE, May 13.-All turf dom is divided into two camps; those who hold that performance as two-year -olds predicates the winner of the historic derby, and those who let their bank rolls ride with stars of the winter and early spring tracks.
 But the field IS divided between the big three of the two-year-ol season and the lessc~ +lra- of the winter tracks. The 1928 stake win ners were Blue Larkspur, High Strung and Clyde Van Dusen, with Rougish Eye not far behind. And the snowy months saw Naishapur, Voltear and Vermajo in the as- cendancy
 Blue Larkspur stands out head and shoulders above the field, his odds in the advance books having been battered down to to 1, by far the lowest quoted. This son of Black Servant and Blossom Time is the pride of E. R. Brad ley's stables.
 High Strung topped the two year olds in the matter of paying dividends. But he is not likely to face the barrier.
 Clyde Van Dusen, third stake collector with $55,768, is the lone entry of H. P. Gardner. His early form has attracted attention.
 Alderman Coughlin's Rougis h Eye and Karl Eitel are coupled in the bets and in the affections of the track.
 Of the winter favorites Naishapul tops the field. His victory in the Tiajuana derby and his splendid race against Golden Prince in the Coffroth set him up as the class of the snow-dodgers.
 Voltear and Mermaid have thei partisans. Many turfmen rate botl above Naishapur, on the basis 0 their records as two-year-olds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
BILLS DEFEAT vETS;DOUCLAS
 BEATS MOOSE
Ch annel League Opens 1929 Season with Usual
 Formal Ceremonies

The Elks ana Douglas clubs in the Gastineau Channel League cele- brated opening day Sunday by vic- tories respectively over the Ameri- can League and Moose teams. The Bills had an easy win, taking the opening game T to 3, but the islanders had to play 10 innings of tight baseball to beat the Paps to 1.
 The usual formal ceremonies pre- ceded the taking off of the ball lid. Gov. George A. Parks heaved the first ball to Mayor T. B. Judson to set the season in motion.
 Fifth Inning Rally
 The Bills won the first game by a rally in the fifth inning, showing six men over the rubber and safely refrigerating the contest which was held to seven innings.
 Orme singled to start the disaster for the Veterans. Koski homered into deep right driving Orme ahead of him. M. MacSpadden singled and Big Mac repeated. Fred Schmitz singled filling the bases Brown was passed, sending Little Mac over the plate. K arne ey singled, scoring Big Mac. P Schmitz flied to center. Shaw singled, scoring Fred Schmitz. Orme got his second single of the frame, scoring Brown.
 The Elks other score came in the third frame, Shaw scoring on his own single and another by Lit tie Mac.
 Vets Score in Seventh
 The Vets made all their runs in the final inning. J. Orme walk ed. Wasum singled and Pick Cum ningham drove past center for. the circuit, scoring Orme and Wasum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
American League

Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
POUCHKEEPSIE ODDS
 FAVOR POCOCK SHELL

SEATTLE, May 13.-University of Washington, after it's 512 length defeat by California, can hardly be counted on to win at Pough- keepsie in June, but the chances are good that a Washington made shell will take first place.
 Every school in the regatta-Navy Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse, Penn sylvania, Wisconsin, California and the Seattle institution-has boat designed and built by George Po- cock of the western university. All are expected to use the Pocock con- struction with the possible excep- tion of Cornell and the Navy.
 John Hoyle, Cornell's shell build CT, is back at his old job and has turned out a new racing boat l5 pounds lighter than the Washington boat. The Navy, it is declared, may forsake the Pocock boat for the craft in which the sailors won the 1924 Olympic, wider shell and 60 pounds heavier.
 The old navy boat will stand rough water better and is consider ed more suitable for the long lay back in the Navy stroke.
 Pccock has been building shells on the Washington campus for many years. His brother, Dick helped him until Ed Leader, former Washington crew mentor, went tc Yale as coach and took the younger Pocock with him to build boats ex- cluSively for Yale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

FOR SALE-10-foot All Plate Glass Show Case. Apply Ludwig Nelson. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 4, g.; San Francisco l. 6. Mission 10, II; sacramento 4, 2. Hollywood 2, 5; Oakland 4, 6. Portland 6, 5; Los Angeles 5, 0.
 Second game six innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
Totals

Summary: Home Runs = koski Cunningham; walked by Koskl l by Keaton |; struck out by Kosk 6, by Keaton 8.
 Umpires-Council and Kean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
THREE COLTS PICKED
 BY DERBY EXPERTS

Chicatie, Calf Roper, Twink and Dr. Freeland have been given a fine play, but the choice of the experts is indubitably with the big three-Blue Larkspur, Clyde Van Dusen and Rougish Eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
American League

American League New York T; Detroit g. Boston 3; St. Louis 15. Philadelphia Cleveland, postponed on account of rain.
 Gastineau Channel League Elks '; American Legion 3. Douglas 2; Moose l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Pac1flc COaSt League San Francisco 13; Seattle 0. Oakland 3; Hollywood ?. Los Angeles '; Portland 6. Mission IA; Sacramento Il. Gan went II innings.
 National League Boston. 8; Cincinnati T. Philadelphia II; Pittsburgh 6. New York 6; Chicago 0. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 2.
 American League Detroit 13; New York 2. Washington g; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 2. Boston 8; St. Louis 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

National League St. Louis 13; Brooklyn '. Cincinnati g; Boston 3.
 Chicago 6; New York 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
MOOSE BASEBALL
 DANCE PLANNED

The Moose is planning baseball dance as benefit for the team in the Gastineau Channel Amateur Baseball league. The dance will be given Saturday, May 25, in the Southeastern Alaska Fair Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
NOTICE OF COUNCIL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there will be Special Meeting of the Juneau City Council at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, May 14th.
 All property owners interested in the paving of Front Street and other streets are requested to at tend. H. R. SHEPARD, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
S. A. LIGHT HERE

s. A. Light, for many years with the Washington unit of the Piggly Wiggly Corporation, was Juneau passenger arriving on the steamer Watson Sunday morning. MT. Light will act as Assistant Manager in the local Piggly Wiggly store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

Summary: Two base hits-Man- ming, Bonner and Walt, P. Schimtz; struck out-by Manning Is, Schmitz Il; walked-by Manning 2, Schmitz l; double play-B. Schmitz to Junge to L. w. Roberts.
 Empires Thomas. Ryan and Davis.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
HOMES To DUST
n. !. OFFICES

NEW YORK, Aug. % 1.N.s).-
The lower West Side of Manhattan
will be completely transformed into
a modern skyseraper residential
zone if the predictions of HevIin D..
Benson, secretary of the Lower
Manhattan Industrial Association,
are realized.
An industrial migration from
This district to the area above
Canal Street as a direct result of
the construction Of the West Side
Elevated Highway and the $14O,-
100000 New York Central Railroad
development will open the way for
the proposed residential center. The
association is sponsoring the two
projects.
The future homebodies Of the
residential skyscrapers will look
from their windows on the greatest
harbor in the world. Staten Island,
Governors Island, the Statue of
Liberty, the New Jersey shore will
make the panorama. Where now
office windows face the waters piled
by ships from all parts of the world,
balconies will afford the residents
-healthful. peaceful recreation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
CAMP YOU THIS
STAGE MEET
Photo by international

CASCADE. Md, Aug. 22.-Com-
pany E possesses the best athletes
in the annual training camp of the
121st Engineers, District National
Guard.
With the end of the training sea.
son rapidly approaching, the engi.
neers staged a field meet yesterday
at Camp Ritchie. and Company E
corraled 2S of the possible 70 points.
Companies B and c were tied with
IA and Company A brought UP the
rear with 10.
The various events were staged
under the direction of Lieut.. George
Harbin.
Col. John oehmann and Lieut..
Col. Clay Anderson were honorary
referees, with Major K. Childs and
Major J. 8. Cliff acting as judges.
A sham battle was staged, with
the Maryland National Guard Air
Corps assisting. The display was
reviewed by Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan, commanding the Twenty
ninth Division.
Sergt. Joseph Bordas and Sergt.
Thomas McGaffin, Of Company A.,
have qualified as sharpshooters on
the rifle range, with Sergt. NJ.
Glassman, Corporal Clarence Mar
low and Private Abner Calhaffie, all
of the same company, registering
as marksmen.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
OCEAN CITY. MD.
e: e; Mt. Pleasant Hotel

Largest and newest, Sundeck On board.
walk. Bath Houses. showers. OfficIal
A-A.A American piaB. Moderate rates.
DR. d. IL. MASON. Mgr. Phone 42
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Chicago BetrOthal Ends
At Matrimonial Clinic

CHICAGO, Aug. efficiently
Chicago society was buzzing about
the mystery of a prominent young
couple in ending their betrothal
even after the marriage date had
been set and the caterer and florist
engaged. The puzzle was solved
when the Rev. e. Ashley Gerhard,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
of Winnetka, said he had called
them to a matrimonial clinic and
they discovered they were unsuited
for each other.
"They were just conventional
pair rushing into a union to which
they had given little thought" ex.
plained, DR.. Gerhard. when. we
met in clinic and explained to
them something of the response
bilities involved in marriage and the
qualities necessary to carry it
through to success, they agreed they
were not ready for marriage and
cancelled the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
AIR HOPES REST
IN YOUTH, a

PARIS, Aug. % Q.N.S).-France
Is backing mere boy to put her
in the lead Of aviation progress.
He is Rene Couzinet, aged "a,
inventor of the Arc-en-Ciel tRain.
bowl, ill-fated entry for a t1ans.
atlantic hop in which Maurice
Drouhtn. temporary pilot for
Charles Levine, was killed during
q trial last year.
Couzinet has revolutionary ideas
In airplane construction. He built
them into the Arc-en-Ciel. but the
crash cost him a lot of his pres
tiSe.
Instead of quitting Couzinet corr
finued to seek a financial hacker
and found three-Laurent-E -Eynac,
Minister OF Air, Louis Couhen and
sEdouard Caquot.
It is strongly rumored that Cou.
Einet owes his recovered prestige
to a more. awesome accident than
the one that befell his brainchiId.
This accident was the crash of the
City of Ottawa of Dungeness on
June II in which seven persons
were killed and six injured.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Girl Leaps Into Water
And Rescues Her Mother

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Marian
Eastwick, IS, dived. full clothed,
into the water in front of the Mary
land Yacht Club pier and saved her
mother. Mrs. A. Maurice Eastwick,
from being drowned.
With Marian, one Of twin girls,
Mr.. and Mrs Eastwick had just re-
turned from sail in their yacht
Gypsy. Before mooring in the
boats accustomed place, Eastw.ck
allowed his wife to alight on the
pier.
Standing on the pier watching hei
husband, Mrs. Eastwick suddenly
lost her balance and fell headiong
into the water She cannot swim.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
MADAME PAULINE

Clalrvoyant. Palmist Just home from her
vacation. can be now consulted on any and
all affairs of life. who challenges the
world to compare with her great powers
and work on business love law mar.
riaEes divorces sepaI ations and family af
fairs: readings. sac: houre. 2 TO 9: salts.
faction guaranteed 300 11th St. N W
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
n!!!lMlBEs4Aeralb TN les
taSCZaSShaed Nds
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(CoVer insertion in both The Morn.
Ing Herald and Evening Times)

time .......... ...... .23c
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All ads are restricted to their
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Corrections Of errors in classified
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Situation wanted and claIrvoyant
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Count six average words to the
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Ads ordered for more than one
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The Washington times., 1929-08-22
OBITUARY WAITS 10 YEARS

STAUNTON, Va. Aug. 22.-
James Alexander Harvey, 81, died
at his home near Lotion, Va. He
wrote his own obituary notice for
the local newspaper 10 years ago,
at the age of 81, with the exception
of the time of death and funeral
arrangements.