davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01

Ebert Krogstad and Charles
Bolstad of Winger, Minnesota
wrote letters to our eighth grade
class.
Byron and Harry Lee have per.
feet attedance records for the
fourth month at the Wide Awake
school. Miss Fern Miller is the
teacher.
Perfect Attendance
LIST grade, Miss Watson teacher:
John Burgess, Leroy Cody, John
Feick, Orville Funk, Robert Gar
den, Robert Martinson, Margaret
McConnon, Dale Mcdonald, Wal
ter Reichert, and Manford Weeks.
LIST grade and 2B, Miss Breen-
ing teacher: Rachel Adams, Adele
Boegler, Allen Fladland, Iris Holli-
day, Phyllis ~Isachsen, and Ruth
Isachsen.
End grade, Miss Keyes teacher:
lone Stanley, June Simon, Carl
Neufeld, Angela Dougherty, Mary
Geer, Doris Heinze, James O'Don-
nell, and Eva Pipal.
3rd grade, Miss Ingebretson,
teacher: Donald B%annister, Inez
Wigtil, Lois Shafer, Norma Love-
Joy, June Kurokawa, Elizabeth
Deck, Robert Coffey, Harriet
Riebe, John Trudo, Agnes Skary,
Lynes Odds, Duane Norby, Fran
ces Hanson, and Clarabelle Funk.
Melvin Mergle and Pearl Yarde
who have been attending our
sixth grade have transferred to
rural schools.
Harold Shipman gave an assem-
bly, talk on the Scobey basketball
trip.
Carl Neufeld has enrolled in our
2B. He came from the Pioneer
school.
State eighth grade examinations
we're conducted in Wolf Point last
Thursday and Friday. Ten pupils
WIOI6 dI fiCIOl y. NIL 6If1LISotOh
conducted the examinations.
Perfect attendance, 9Th grade,
Miss Beier teacher: Mae Brown
lee, Eleanor Mus, Jack Geigerich,
Junior Clayton, Harold Nichol,
Glen Mcdonald, Lois Dewitt,
Corinth Saunders, Cecilia Meyers,
Fishback, Lloyd Sethne,
Walter Rem, Tom Jansen, Leo
Stennes, Leo Trudo, Lorraine
Montgomery, Carl Deck, and Har-
old Isachsen.
Perfect attendance, "a, Miss
teacher: Richard Bech-
tel, Frances Delaney, Bess Terry.
"A: James Garden, Ann Hide,
June K~elberer, Billie Markham,
Frank Nichols, William Odds,
Olson, Glenora Smith, Adj
die Snyder, Waldron Wigtil.
Perfect attendance, Alb, Mrs.
Vigil teacher: Arnold Stennes,
.hetley Anderson, Dolores Bogut,
Dorothy Burgess, Wilfred Caster
inc, Kenneth C%hamberlin, Isabelle
Funk, Helene Jansen, Marion
Johnson, Charlotte Nichol, Robert
oenner, Donald Stennes, Ann
elaine Roth, Franklin Owings,
Louise Schaale, Harriet S%everson,
ind Ernest Stanley.
Longview school, Miss Birming-
lam, teacher: Elaine Nygaard,
Hazel Bilyeu, Vivian Bilyeu,
Bilyeu, Leo Bilyeu, Phyllis
3reum.
6B, Miss Randall, teacher:
Clarence Bogut, Kirk Booth,
r: Clarence Bogut, Kirk Booth,
Kathryn Johnson, Arthur Knabe,
1ois Mcdonald, Arthur Machart,
francis Martinson, Lena Nasty,
Katherine Norby, Milo Odds, and
Harold Stanley.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01

Evergreen, Colo.--Fredrick Hunt
ington Douglas, landscape artist
and Mrs. Douglas arranged to
adopt the expected child of a Den
yer woman who had been left a
widow with several children. A
layette was purchased. 1t had to
be duplicated when the stork ar
rived. Both twins we're adopted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01

Three of the best games of the
season will be seen on the Vol
Point floor within the next two
weeks.
Froid, reputed to be the class
of the branch line teams this year.
will play here on Saturday, Feb. 2.
Malta, with whom the Wolves
played a tie game on January %,
and were beaten IN the extra
period, will be seer here on Feb.
6 and the Wolves are determined
to even the count with a victory.
Poplar, although beaten once
this year on their own floor by
the Wolves, is always a dangerous
team for the Wolf Point five to
tackle and will be here on Mon
day, Feb. II.
Tournament Drawing
The drawing for places in the
sub-district tournament will take
place at Glasgow on Feb. 9. The
teams entered are: Dodson, Nal
ia, Hindsdale, Saco, Glasgow,
Nashua, Poplar, and Wolf Point.
Glasgow has a wonderful floor in
their new building, being almost
as large as the floor at the State
college at Bozeman. The seating
facilities will easily take care of
a crowd of 700. Anyone who
cares for the game would be well
repaid to attend, if possible, as it
should be one Of the best tourna-
ments held in years, on a floor
which is ideal, both from a spec
tator's and players stand point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
BEFORE
THAT

BEFORE ORDERING THAT
PIANO
call on us. If it is price you are
looking for, we have it.
For quality we match them all.
Try the Keagy Music House,
Glasgow. Montana. 20tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
BACHELORS COMPLAINT

/ don't like married women;
they're always talking about their
husbands.
| don't like single women;
they're always thinking about hus-
bands.
/ don't like widows; they're al
ways angling for husbands.
l don't like Divorces; they're
always about to catch new hus-
bands.
I don't like women in general,
and the four who turned me down
in particular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
"FRECKLES" IS SOON
 COMING TO COLISEUM

As more than 100000 copies of the book have been circulated in the United States, nearly everyone is familiar with Gene Stratton- Porter's famous story "Freckles, , the screen version of which, made at FBO under the direction of Leo Meehan, is coming to the Coliseum.
 AS publishers compute that at least five persons ready every copy of a book, taking into account those in libraries and large families, at least 1O,O00,000 have read "Freckles. ?
 Dealing with the adventures Of a one-armed orphan boy set to guard valuable piece of forest. the Limberlost, "Freckles" is simple and charming tale of love, loyalty, and courage.
 John Fox, Jr., of Covered Wag- on" fame, plays the title role, and opposite him plays Gene Stratton, grand daughter of the famous au- thoress. Others of the cast in- clude Hobard Bosworth, who made the first picture filmed in Los An geles; Billy Scott, Lafe Mckee, and Frankie Darro, 8 year old player.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
LA ROGUE FILM
 COMING TO PALACE

Here's a new one-"a laughing knockout" According to the De Mile Pictures Corporation, Rod La Rocque's new star picture, The Cruise of the Jasper B. which will be shown at the Palace theatre next Thursday, is emphatically laugh ing knockout"
 Don Marquis is the author of the story, which has appeared in novel form; Zelda Sears and Fay Gar nett are responsible for the adap- tation, and Bertram Millhauser, who supervised the production, said dur ing the filming operation:
 "The Four Footed Ranger" is the other feature to be shown and fur nishes a good vehicle for "Dyna- mite,' the famous canine star. This wonder dog is ably supported by Edmund Cobb in building up one of the most thrilling screen dramas shown here in some time, and of fers better than the average enter tainment for the majority of local movie fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL
 OPERETTA WILL
 OPEN ON FRIDAY

A cast of nine principals and a chorus of 37 will appear in the High School operetta, '"The Sailor Maid" to be given at the Elks Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. The cast and the stage crew have been busy for sev- eral weeks under the direction of the three teachers, who are helping to put the mu ical production across, Miss Dorothy Chisholm, Miss Dorothy Fisher and Miss Ar dena Leer.
 Some of the costumes have been ordered from Leubens in Seattle, and others are being made under the direction of Miss Helen Gray, head of the home economics de- partment of the high school.
 Those in the cast of the musical show are: Templeton, a lighthouse keeper, taken by Carl Jensen; Fran ces Marie, Dorothy Bakke; Jean cite. her friend, Edna Riendeau; Captain Dover, a retired sea cap tain, William Norton; Edward, his son, Alex Kiloh; David Kern, a yachtsman, Brian Harland; Olga, a Swedish maid, Xenia Kashevaroff; Gerald. an ardent admirer of Fran ces Marie, Billy Sparks; and a messenger, played by Leighton Strauss.
 Several clever speciality dances, including the latest flapper favor ite, the "Raccoon," will be given during the performance, by liar riet Holman and Gardner Leigh ton, and they are said to be "hot stuff"
 Scenes for the production were entirely made by a working crew made up of Henning Berg gren, Lloyd Bayers, Fred Orme and Robert Hurley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
SCHOOL BOOKS SELECTED BY
 GO M MISSION
Textbook Com sion Chose Books for Next
 Four Years at Meeting

The Territorial Text Book Com mission, composed of L. D. Tender son, Commissioner of Education; w. K. Keller, Superintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, and A. E. Karnes, Superintendent of Schools at Ketchikan, concluded it's meet ing yesterday afternoon and MT. Karnes returned to Ketchikan on the Aleutian.
 At the meeting of the commits sion, which lasted about week, text books for use in the element ary schools in the Territory were adopted, and lists of text books for use in the various subjects taught in high school were approved, for the next four years, commencing with the school year, 1929-1930.
 No important changes were made in the approved list for High school use, except for a number of more recently published books whic h were added to the list, and some which had become obsolete that were dropped, MT. Henderson said
 Several Changes Made
 Several changes were made in the text books used in the elemen- tary schools, in arithmetic, civics, and history. The Progressive Arith- metic Series, published by Ginn and Company, which is now used in grades from 3 to 8, will be re- placed by the Triangle Arithmetics published by the John c. Winston company.
 Elementary Community Civics, by Hughes, the book now used in eighth grade civics, is replaced by Citizenship Through Problems, by Dondineau and Edmonson. The Commission also adopted the pupils work book accompanying this text.
 The Gordy series of histories now used in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, published by Charles Scrib- ners Sons, is replaced with a series published by the Macmillan com pany.
 Health Readers
 Tn other subjects the text books to be used in the elementary schools will be the same now in use, with the exception that sev- eral supplementary readers that are now used will be dropped from use and other supplementary readers substituted. Among the list of readers adopted is series of health readers for use in Grades, 1, 2, 3 and 4. These will take the place of oral work in hygiene, previously presented by teachers without the use of a text book in the hands of the pupils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
BRITISH WOMEN SEE PROGRESS
 IN YEAR 1928

LONDON, March 27-The year 1928 was omething of a banner year for women who have made notable advances towards complete emancipation.
 They claim as their greatest vic- tory the forward step in politics through the granting of votes to women of 21 on the same terms as men,
 Another notable victory is that of Miss Ellen Wilkinson who se- cured for women M. P.'s the right to entertain women guests in the strangers room of the House of Commons.
 The world of aviation has been frightened by some women rec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
Girl Trouble Clerk"
 Counts on Her Smile

REVERE, Mass, March 27.-Go- ing, perhaps, on the principle that "a soft answer turneth away wrath" the Mayor of Revere has just appointed as official com plaint clerk" young woman with a charming voice and a persuasive smile.
 She is Louise Terminello, 19, but with two years of office experience behind her and boise and dignity beyond her years.
 The number of persons who call daily at the City Hall to see the Mayor personally" is incredible, according to veteran employees. And there are any number who have grievances, legitimate or im- aginary, about everything from ash or garbage collection to erroneous tax bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
Farm Relief in Fox
 Raising in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 27.- The silver gray fox has become farm relief" for Wisconsin agri- CulturistS.
 A few years ago silver fox farms were considered a sideline for a few farmers. Today that sideline has developed into a million dol lar industry for one farmer, and enclosures harboring the fur-bear- ing animals dot farms throughout the State.
 A shipment of 7,50O silver fox belts, valued at $l 100000, recently was shipped under armed guard to New York by Hamburg, Wis, fox farmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 MISSION SERVICE

A crowd, which filled the Catholic church to capacity, attended the lecture of Father Leahy last night. The congregation was made up of both Catholics and non-Catholics who listened attentively to his stir ring talk on Death and the Judg- ment"
 Honesty with ourselves and the importance of thorough examina- tions of conscience" were empha- sized by the Rev. Leahy in the dra- matic sermon which he gave on the third night of the mission he is conducting this week.
 The topic for tonight is "Christ's Threat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
THE COLLEGE WIDOW"
 IS NOW AT COLISEUM

"The College Widow" that roi- licking story of the stage, made over into good movie, is the fea- ture at the Coliseum for the last two times tonight. Dolores Cos tello has the role of "The College Widow" and not only acts but looks it and the way she pulls the love curtains over the eyes of the members of the football squad to get them to win for Atwater col lege, is speed itself. Itvis a com edy almost from start to finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
Attractions At Theatres
WEST OF BROADWAY"
 SHOWING AT PALACE

Cowboys that chose golf balls in stead of cattle portray a new type of Westerner in Priscilla Deans new Metropolitan feature, West of Broadway" which had it's premiere showing at the Palace Theatre yes terday. Miss Dean, as Freddie Hayden, a woman golf instructor in mannish clothes, invades a stag golf club, newly created by the wild, wild riders of the range.
 Arnold Gray plays the male lead opposite Miss Dean, with Walter Long, Majel Coleman, George Hall and William Austin in supporting roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27


 ords, Miss Amelia Earhart having flown from America to England, while Lady Heath broke several records in England In solo flight she reached an altitude of 23,000 feet and she made the first light plane flight from Cape Town to Cairo
 Several more women were called to the Bar in 1928; Miss Elizabeth Scott won the Shakespeare mem orial theatre design prize for archi- tects; Miss Mabel Weller was the first woman to qualify as a ship broker, and Miss Olga de la Barra was appointed the first woman vice-consul for Chili in Scotland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
NOTICE OF SAILING

From Seattle the Motor Ship OREGON" will sail for Juneau April 1. For freight and passenger rates call Agent Femmer, Tele- phone IA. Independent Steamship Company. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
NOTICE

The Alaska Mendefhall Fur Farm will be closed to visitors from March 10 to July 15, in- elusive. JACKSON MARSH, adv. Owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
MUSICAL CONCEPT

Charles Wakefield Cadman, as- sisted by Florence Beeler, April 8, Palace Theatre. Admission $1.00.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
PETE SAYS:

Save Money. See Me for Easter Lilies. Telephone 486. dav.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
FUR EXPERT

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- lleau Ice Cream ParlorS. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
NOW WE to

NOW WE to
 Elks, Hall, April 20th. Past Time Club Presentation Extraordinary. Watch for it. Save the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
FUIS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldsteins Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27

WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Labor Cabinet
Faces Quandary

LONDON, June %. W.H-As
the British parliament opened for
organization today, many observers
believed the labor party was enter
ing its first official and internal
quandary.
The quandary, if it materializcS,
will be the result of the announce
ment by James A. Robb, Canadian
finance minister, that he would
propose new empire trade agree
ment. The agreement would not
necessarily, of course, signify a
new tariff measure, but it doubt
less would favor empire goods and
therefore resemble a tariff i'll prac-
tice.
The labor party virtually pledged
itself to free trade when it sought
a return to power in the last cam
paign and financial circles were
wondering what formula it would
adopt to allow it to support MIN
lister Robb S proposal and at the
same time redeem its campaign
promises.
The first few days of parliament
tary sessions will be occupied by
organization of speeches by lead
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
MYSTERY WOMAN
SOUGHT IN DEATH
OF CLUB OWNER

NEW YORK, June 20. (U.H =
Meagre clues to the killing of Frank
NARROW, night club owner and prize
fight manager, today set police on
the trail of a mysterious girl who
spoke IL words over q telephone and
disappeared shortly before Marlow
was found bleeding to death in a
clump Of bushes in Flushing.
Detectives learned that friend
of Marlow called him on the tele-
phone at the Hotel Victoria last
evening. The friend, whose name
police refused to divulge, said girl
answered and told him: Crank is
not here, but he ought to be here
any minute.
When police entered the hotel
room, they found it vacated.
NARROW never regained conscious
ness after he was found by two mo-
torists last night. Police knew Mar
low as a racketeer, beer runner,
gam bler-and intimate friend of
Arnold Rothstein-and more recent
lv as an owner of night clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
Lindbergs Off
On Long Flight

ROOSEVELT FIELD, l.. l., June
%. W.H-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
started II transcontinental flight to-
day with his bride, Anne Morrow
Lindbergh.
The flying couple, married May
27, took off from here at 2:53 p. m.
in Lndbergh s blue and gold Falcon
biplane for final inspection of
the airports Of the Transcontinental
Air Transport between New York
and Los Angeles.
Lindbergh is technical adviser to
the T. A. r., which, III conjuction
with the Pennsylvania Railroad,
plans transcontinental air-and-rail
service starting July 8.
The fact that Mrs. Lindbergh ac-
c0mpanied her aviator husband cast
an odd sdelight on their romance.
After one visit to Anne Morrow at
the home of her father, Ambassador
Morrow in Mexico City, Lindbergh
virtually admitted that he had
agreed to curtail his flying after his
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
COURT REFUSES
MOTION TO DROP
JULIAN CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, June 25. U.H-
City Prosecutor Lloyd S. Nix, today
was to proceed with prosecution of
the remaining 1877 Julian usury cases,
after Municipal Judge James Pope
refused to grant his request for dis
missal of the charges.
Nix asked the court to be allowed
to drop the charges of usury issued
against men prominent in the Los
Angeles business world as result
of the Julian Petroleum Corporation
debacle, basing his request on the
acquittals resulting from his at
tempts to prosecute four of the cases.
Nix explained that all cases We're
similar and that, i'll as much as no
indication of possible convictions
was apparent thus far, dismissal of
the remaining 1877 charges was in
order.
Judge Pope, in declining to make
the dismissals, said there evidently
were true charges to be tried but
that the prosecution so far had fail
ed to present sufficient evidence to
bring in any other than verdicts Of
not guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
PROHIBITION TO
BE EMPHASIZED
BY ADVERTISING

WASHINGTON, June %. U.D =
4 permanent publicity program to
utilize all leading avenues of pub
hcity, including newspapers, radios,
motion pictures, schools and pamph-
let's, is envisaged by prohibition of,
ficials as an outgrowth of the $50
GOO advertising campaign to be
launched shortly.
When results of the campaign al
ready authorized are available, pro
hibition officials contemplate asking
congress for a regular appropriation
for publicity purposes to be expend-
ed in whatever channels are discov-
cred to be most effective.
Modern psychology and the most
advanced ideas of education were to
be applied by the prohibition bureau
in the "test' campaign for which
congress appropriated funds at the
last regular session. In the opinion
of Miss Anna b. Sutter, director of
the bureau s educational division,
that sum is merely a starter.
"We hope after this campaign
Miss Sutter said today, "to receive
= regular appropriation from con
gress to be used solely for educa-
tional purposes. The forthcoming eff
fort is merely a sample to determine
the most effective methods of pub
icity. Eventually, if congress pro
vides funds, we may use the radio
motion pictures and other channels
in addition to our posters and pamph
LET'S -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-25
SPAIN CONDUCTS
EXHAUSTIVE HUNT
FOR LOST FLYERS
Nothing Heard of Airmen
Since Leaving Cartegena
Last Saturday.
BY JOHN DE GANDT
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

MADRID, June %. U.H-All the
Spanish governmental machinery
was thrown into full motion todd :
in final and desperate effort to
find some trace of Commander
Ramon Franco and his three com
panions aboard the huge seaplane
which apparently has been forced
down in the mid Atlantic on is
attempted flight to the United
States via the Azores.
AS the fourth day of anxiety for
the safety of the missing airmen
began, there was still no word, not
even reliable clue, of the where
abouts of the Dornier No. l6 and
the crack flyers of Spain who have
been missing since Saturday. There
has been no direct report from them
since they took off last Friday at
ternoon from Cartagena, Spain.
Neither the government officials
nor the populace, though fully aware
of the gravity of the case, was will
ing to give up hope of finding the
missing airmen.
Complete hope will not be aban
doned until the destroyers which the
Spanish navy has dispatched tC
search the waters between the Portu
guese coast and the Azores, have had
a fuller opportunity to go over the
course.
The navy was ready to send GU
more cruisers to search the waters
the air ministry, which already ha'
dispatched several squadrons of set
planes, was ready to send more; the
military radio stations We're stand
ing by to pick up any possible bit OF
information which might lead to thu
rescue of the aviatOrs.
The friends of the aviators ano
those who know them best were con
WINGED that unless the motors of the
Dornier No. l6 exploded, or Eduardo
Gallarza, the seaplane's pilot, whC
was more familiar with land thar
sea planes, mismaneuvered the craft
the ship might be floating some
where in the vicinity of the Azores