davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
IS Tons of Beets
On Acre and a Half

Malta.-Conrad Greene, who
farms one of the John Survant
places south of Wagner, CLAIMS
a record in beet tonnage with the
first acre and a half topped this
wear yielding 35 tons. N. j. Both,
U%tah-Idaho field man, declares
this to be one of the heaviest
Yields in his experience.
The beet harvest in Phillips
county this fall is expected,
from present figures, to be the
best since the Introduction of
sugar beet raising in the Milk rlv-
er valley. There was a slight de-
crease in acreage this season,
with a total of 674 acres.
Conrad Green at Wagner, Roy
Lee at Dodson, Laurence Costello
at Malta, Ed Pierson at the stock
wards and Bob Simonson at Stra-
ter are the largest beet growers
in their district.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

Lanark community won the
booth contest with a total of 24S
points on entries, ribbons and at
tractiveness, with Andes scoring
20 and Bainville 223.
Winners in important classes in
sarm crops department were nam
ed as follows; Marquis Wheat,
first. August Hanson, Culbertson;
second. Loren Piercy, Bainville;
third. Bert Bowers, Culbertson;
White Oats, Ole P. Olson, McCabe,
first: G. w. Thompson, Andes,
second; Mrs. Clara Briskee, Balm
vile, third; Flax, Sid Blair Gull
bertson. third. In the approved
MARQUIS Wheat class, places were
awarded to Bert Bowers, Culbert-
SON; B. w Anderson, Wolf Point
and James Swindle of Lanark in
the order given. Bert Bowers OIL
Culbertson showed the best ap-
proved Horn Barley and Sid
Blair the best registered flax.
The corn exhibits lacked the
volume and quality of previous
shows held at Culbertson, howev-
er. taken in all, the corn show was
considered very good. Honors
were quite equally divided with
Howard Nelson of Culbertson, A.
B. Summers of Poplar and Harry
Skrivin of Poplar placing in lead
ing classes.
The number of exhibitors in the
culinary department, both in the
baking and canning, classes far
outnumbered previous shows.
| Awards in this division were wide
" distributed, some going to Volt
End Benrud, some to Wolf Point
! and Pop3ar and others to Balm
vile. Froid and McCabe in the ex-
IRENE east end of the county.
While the 1929 fair has shown
considerable growth, further
growth is anticipated and the fail
board are now planning to pre-
vide for expansion prior to tn
1890 fair season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

THE TRADE CARNIVAL, 1929
peghnnin October 18th and continuing during all of the following
week III usinessmen of Wolf Point will stage what is known as Trade
carnival Week During this period the merchants give special values
nm merchandise. provide free entertainment and amusements of various
Kinds give Mt hundreds of dollars in cash prizes both to individuals
M communities. stage a popular girl contest, and row her Queen Of
the Carnival at the big community dance IN the Taste evening of the Car
nayu at which time the grand prizes are awarded, combine a lot of
pleasure with a lot of business and thoroughly convince everybody, far
and near that WOLF POINT is, afer all, ONE OF THE BEST TOWNS
ON THE MAP.
This will be III SEVENTH ANNUAL CARNIVAL and a visit to
Wolf Point during this period is sure to be time we'll spent.
THE WOLF POINT STAMPEDE
During the month Of July for I'M consecutive years the businessmen
of Wolf Point have staged what is known as The Wolf Point Stampede.
From a small beginning in 1920 the Stampede has grown until it is
cIassed with the best shows of its kline lin the United States.
AS al entertainment for old and young, for lei and women. for
people of all nationaluies and for all sections of the country. east is
well as west, the stampede is ranked is me of the great American sports
1t is the direct outgrowth of life and work in the great open spaces
NJ IN the extensive cattle ranches of the vest and since this Western
Frontier Life is fast passing it is both fitting and proper % celebrate
nc a real in commemoration of those wonderful Frontier Days. To
hat M We have been striving and with motive the Wolf Point Stampede
will long survive WATCH FOR DATES, 10TH ANNUAL STAMPEDE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

The city has a live Commercial Club with a strong membership The
businessmen stand shoulder to shoulder when they wish to put over n
community proiect. Through their efforts W e have IN of the bestto tourist
camps in the state with cabins, and community house with I'll thu modern
conveniences. The half million dollar bridge over the missouri is III
10 their efforts and the club does ral work in marking roads n in man
other way Wolf Point is a service branch of the AAA-
BUSINESS DATA
Wolf Point has ar estimated population of $500. In l9N 1edeTal
census) it had 2O9S. The assessed valuation is S111O495. In 1924 1t be
came the seat of government of Roosevelt county.
Wolf Point has 100 active business concerns: These and other IN
stintions are: Three hotels with 15 guest rooms nd completely
modern; four rooming houses six restaurants; a tourlt can WIN WIN m mms
IN kitchen and cottages; telephone exchange; power n hghr all WIN
24-hour service; modern school system with accredited high school; W.
churches; city library; fully equipped broadcasting station tkGCX1; a
large modern theatre; weekly newspaper and job printing shop; three
physicians, n chropractor, two dentists; six lawyers; two banks, with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

combined sourc of oera million dollars; two drug stores two umber
f fmnshi rwo stor eas t9e dry goods stores; five grocery stores; TWO mo5te
tonery and ice cream parlors; a CANDY a yiact odyc d comnanv including large
hatchery; four barber shops; three beauty shops ah oed %h barns our m
element houses; three contractors and builders; one PHOTOGRAPHER; two
t pmaD dy Cleaning and tailoring shops; undertaking panors; three trans
fer companies; two blacksmith shops; two resoo or airwavs Corporation
shop; VIC second hand stores; three feiy aras; an CIV an "i elevators:
supplying commercial aviation service; taxi s service ier gx Q n the Missouri
PRODUCTION
II oo7 moro than a million and a quarter bushels of wheat were
shipped from t Wolf lrI Point; TOR in 1929 % IS a 5o % 90 bushels she a "N' '"'s
$4,000 pounds of wool were shipped from Wolf pom IN 1870 A'
" So 80 ears OF of cattle We're shipped in 1928 and 90 in 1923.
SCHOOL SYSTEM
The Wolf Point schools teach as did Roosevelt that manhood al wei
al scholarship is the aim of education These These sen moo no @e relation
a1m successful so sI'9 living vim 0"n D'O''
Our schools have kept pac with the growth # the N co 1ss or In g1 lds
school enrolled $50. Today we have $50. In 1918 or rural schools IN
T T%eG 100. Today We have 200.
Tbrtv-four we'll trained, experienced teachers are in charge In,
stTume is n mufo OF IS the su regular Subjects throughout all of the grades. Art
appreciation, penmanship and drawing ire tresSeo III "u"oH y ~
children are grouped according to ability Pupils are given emit the ~ work oss
that they can do They are caremhy lesteu from tme !" 'e
that the preparation is thorough
Our Fairgrounds are SUPERVISE, Children au learn ot hDw t to rs 5he in
all grades From time tt time medical inspection is given. Thus tn
health Of the chld is guarded.
The grade children are allowed TO auena Hlpe s.uoy IN III ' iua
of their selection for n hour each week week ihus the TWO soOu ""ue"'
work hand in hand to make a good citizen.
Our high school has a strong Commercial department %here sb 2not
hand, Tipping, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Commercial r'nme"'
and Commercial Geography are taught
Debating, oratorical contests, dramatic contests form apart II tn
regular school work Literary Ta, PROGRAMS 10gI ms t as h@d the IL three sef fundamentals h
of Public Speaking, namely-Ql stan o. MS eet so NJ eh Seen "
speak up 81 he al be heard, 90 stop when he has finished his speech
The Wolf Point school has wholesome spirit and invigoahng pep
The radio broadcastng station with its increased radius peak ns
ITSELF with al increased number of listeners in KGCx, the Weslana
Radio Station. operates with a output If 25o watts. OF a fe4uen eg OF
feature which is EMPLOYED by only twenty-five per cent of radio stations
The complete transmitnr represents sa INT an i've s sestme hroa oi stations
Wolf Point with $50 watts, Butte ~"h zo' Great ais WIN wv Mans
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

Chinook.-The U~tah-IdahO SUI
gar factory began operations
Thursday with 1870 men employed.
There are also about 100 men e. m
ployed outside taking care of beet
deliveries which total about 1000
tons a day. 1t is expected that the
beet tonnage this year will exceed
by 40 percent the tonnage of any
previous year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

nell with 100 and Billings with 500. The transmitter is located in the
Wealand Super Service Station Ample room has been provided fr n
operating room and a beautifully furnished and equipped studio. This
station has already been received from coast to coast 1t is the DESIRE OF
h management and the people of Wolf Point that neighboring towns
ava themselves Of the facilities of this station. The management 0
KGCX will ne pleased Il receive broadcasung talent from the neighbor-
I'M and outlying districts at any time. At present KICK broad
casts MT NJ schedule each day. 10 :15 to 1870 P. M, with al additional
nermd between 1890 to 1900 each Wednesday evening. On October LIST
KICK will commence a daily schedule of three hours, 900 to 1000 A. M,
1911 to 1:5 P. M, and 200 to 2:5 P M.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

Fort Benton-The River Press
this week starts on its tlftleth
wear of service to Fort Benton
and Choteau county. The paper
was established in 1880 by Wright.
Collins and Stevens.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

Located N Great Northern transcontinental railroad; Roosevelt In
ternatienal highway, Gu. s. No. p; RegdnaYelowsone trail and the
Powder River trail, Moose Jaw to Denver). A free tram Ieueral Drldst
is now being constructed across the Missouri river 5 miles east OF Wor
Point which will be completed in July, 1880.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
L O. Is
INFORMATION
ABOUT ONE OF THE GROWING TOWNS
OF NORTHEASTERN MONTANA
0S0

below is the text of a small pamphlet prepared oy ecreIar
Gordon of the Commercial Club for distribution at the WON POINT
booth at Roosevelt County Fair, and for mailing from club ofhce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

sung In a smooth style with covered
tone somewhat suggestive of Chaliapin's
famous method. was an especially pleas
ing number. Minor and Major" a
clever song written by Mr.. Smithey S
friend, the American composer, Charles
Gilbert Spro5s, was another outstand-
ing selection. Both encores, 20 Kitty
My Dear, Will You Marry Me-" and
and the appropriate, If rather lengthy
May Day Carol" by Deems Taylor,
were we'll presented. Mrs. Smithey was
a decidedly valuable part of the 'en-
semble" with her skillful accompani-
ments at the piano.
Mrs. Brosius proved her claim to
popularity as a harpist with the varied
color she obtained in her three different
selections. There was the cool tinkle
as of broken glass blown in the wind
in her reading Of labels Am Spring
brunnen": the guitar-like Spanish quail
ity with an artistic diminuendo in the
finale Of the TedeSchi 'Pattuglia-Spagu-
nola" distinguished this number, and,
in the encore, THE Song of the Volga
Boatmen," the strenuous effort of the
men actually pulling the heavy ropes
to tow the boats up the Volga, was
cleverly suggested in the handling of
tempo and plucking of strings.
A novelty was introduced at the end
of the program when the audience was
requested land gracefully responded
to participate In the singing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
STRIKERS REQUEST
PARADE FREEDOM
Iniunctions to Restrain Gas
tonia From interference
Are Sought in Court.

BY the Associated Press.
GASTONIA, N. c.. May 2.-Injunc-
ton proceedings intended to restrain
the city Of Gastonia from interfering
with strike parades we're to be heard
In a Charlotte, N. c.. court today, while
l3 former employees of the Loray textile
mills were in Jail here, awaiting the
results.
Municipal officials were ordered yes
terday to appear today in Charlotte to
show cause why they should not be re-
strained from enforcing an ordinance
prohibiting parades without permit.
Scores of picketers have been jailed here
in the last two weeks for violation OF
the ordinance.
The present prisoners, nine of them
Young women, we're arrested yesterday
afternoon when special deputies broke
up May day parade. No violence was
reported.
Strikers in the Loray and Usage mill
villages here received word last night
that three wealthy New Workers had
been enlisted in their cause. They are
Corliss Lamont. eldest son of Thomas
w. Lamont, banker; Frederick Wander
bilt Field. great-grandson Of William
H. Vanderbilt. and George Dupont
Pratt. jr.
The appointment of John Peel of
Durham. N. c., as State organizer for
the United Textile Workers Union was
announced last night by officials of the
North Carolina Federation of Labor.
Lamont. Field and Pratt are to serve
on the emergency committee for strik-
ers' relief. organized by the League for
Industrial Democracy and the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
NJ u S | C.
THE SCHUBERT CHORAL CLUB.

A new woman's choral group made
its debut in public performance last
night in the gold room Of the La Fay
cite Hotel and was received with marked
enthusiasm The club is not new in its
! conductor in chief, for Mrs. A. M. Blair
/ has become firmly established in Wash
| ington as a choral conductor of remark
| able ability. Due to the removal of her
! home TO Boston. she has not been as
! ISOLATED with local musical endeavors
! for space of several years. Last night,
when she appeared as guest conductor
| Of the new Schubert Choral Club, she
was welcomed with special acclaim and
warmth The clubs regular leader, Mrs.
Emily G. Dickinson, also has been
established as a prominent figure in
National Capital musical endeavors Tor
a considerable period. She was par
ticularly gracious in the role of accom-
PIANIST last night. Both leaders were
in black lace frocks. while the chorus
of 35 women with well blended voices
was coStumcd in white. There were
huge, colorful May-day baskets OF flow
ers for the leaders. and in all, 1t was
a gala occasion.
1t certainly is gratifying to find that
a group of IS women, even though IN
Guiding in their number quite few
well known as soloists should work with
such splendid cooperation and well
aimed preparation within a single sea-
son and achieve such admirable re-
suits as were shown in the program
last night This club has only been
rehearsing since last Fall. but the re-
hearsals have been regular and we'll
attended. This earnest persistence on
the part of the members, combined with
obviously intelligent and even talented
direction, has brought about excellent
results. The work is not perfect yet,
but it is distinctive and has artistic
authority. Mabel Daniels oft-heard
June Rhapsody" was never so well
sung locally. Her Song of the Per-
sian Captive a very dramatic work.
was highly acceptable novelty here.
The Negro SpiritualS, so difficult for
many groups to sing correctly, held no
terrorS for Mrs. Blair and her chorus,
They sang Burleigh's II Want to Be
Ready with the appropriate diction and
simplicity that it requires. Every num-
Der was pleaSingly sung. The program,
however, would not have suffered by
being shortened by one choral group.
The guest Soloists were Mrs. Edythe
Marmion BroSius, Washington harpist
of established repute, and Horace
Smithey, a young baritone, who has
only been in Washington couple of
seasons. but who already has become
very popular. Mr.. Smithey did two
short groups of songs. He showed a
slight nervousness, resulting in a tend
ency to force his tone in the first group.
but he was very fine in the second
group. Jalowicz's Slow Horses. Slow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Court Dismisses Six Indictments.

BUFFALO, N. Y. May LP).-
Indictments against 6 of the % de-
PENDANTS in the Illinois alcohol con-
spiracy case were dismissed in Federal
Court yesterday by Judge Simon L.
Adler, following upon series Of motions
made by defense counsel. Argument on
the motions occupied nearly the entire
day and left % defendants on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

he had married Marie Boutwell,, 18,
dance instructor, who had been led
| to believe he was motor-car sales
man.
Durward Lobach confessed that the
two had been implicated in scores Of
robberies here recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

with Noxzema as a beauty
~ cream. l am not going so far
CGS as to tell you that after a
\ y month have regained youth
N/~ full charm. (This would be ex.
travagant, i neverhadany) But
lido say in all sincerity, that have
obtained results that no other
beauty product has ever been able
to give me. / use Noxzema as a
base for face powder"
New beauty for you
this proved way
If you. too, want a lovely skin
fresh, clear, free from imperfections
make this simple test. Get jar of
Noxzema today - it costs very little.
Use it as powder base - massage it
into your skin at night In few days,
look in the mirror = feel The texture Of
1a0r skin see how much smoother,
clearer. finer and lovelier it is. Don't
delay. Get Noxzcma today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
$50 Guilty in Malta Trial.

TERMINI IMERESE, Sicily May 2
UP.-The great Malta trial, involving
161 defendants. ended yesterday in a
verdict of guilty for $50 persons with
sentences running as high as % years
Imprisonment. The trial lasted nine
months.
The proceedings. it was said, cut the
roots from the last feudist groups Of
the once blood-stained island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

patriotic hymn Land Of Our Hearts"
by the American composer, Chadwick.
It was a real occasion-the launching
of this. a promising asset to local musi-
cal endeavors. II. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Doctors wife tells
how to acquire a
beautiful complexion

nOCTORS' wives - smart, youthful,
~ attractive how do tbey care for
their skin to keep it always lovely3
Because oftheir knowledge of the
skin and its structure, they realize that
true lasting beauty can never be &C
quired merely by a generous use of
cosmetics. Real beauty comes from a
healthy skin. Practically all complex
ions would be lovely if it were not for
little unhealthy skin flaws like blem-
ishes, large pores. roughness or oili-
ness. These and other common skin
faults are almost always due to invis-
IDLE poisons lurking underneath the
skin or to a sluggish dsmtalizsd skin
that needs stimulating.
Ordinary creams and lotions that
reach only the surface of the skin cam
not correct these conditions.
Doctors wives know this. -
That is why scores of them
have turned to Noxzema, the /F-
msdicand skin cream doctors "
and nurses use.
Noxzema is a dainty snow.white
and greaseless cream that sinks deep
into the pores. Its soothing, healing
medication acts like a skin tonic -
clears away the deep-seated poisons-
closes enlarged pores - tones and
stimulates sallow, oily skin back to
glowing health and beauty.
An unsolicited letter
from a doctors wife
doctor first prescribed Nox-
zema for stubborn case of skin
trouble my boyof eightcontrac,ed
at school. Itresponded immedi-
atelyto this treatmentandthe skin
has entirely cleared up.
81 am intensely impressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
BRIDEGROOM IS SLAIN
ATTEMPTING ROBBERY

Youth, Wed But Few Hours, Is
Shot Down by oficer-Brother
Confesses to Scores of Hold-ups.
BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, May 2.--Slain by a
policeman's bullet, Carl c. Lobach, 81,
was identified yesterday as a BRIDE
groom of but a few hours. who at
tempted to finance honeymoon by a
hold-up.
Lobach was shot and killed Tuesday
night, when, with an 18-year-old
brother, Durwsrd Lobach, he sought
to rob drug store. Earlier in the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

German railroads are adopting the
steel tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25

An Indian legend telling the buffalo after long
which the Empire Builders
Monday evening $50 O'Clock
picture hits
during to be broadcast
Columbia broadcastng system at 1880
What Wouldn't Do That
Harriet contratO, during
the to II
College, when the
Real Come YOurW illusion"
Lake of Dreams choral paraphraS on The swan SAINT
sixteen
Monday night November 2 at o'clock
A the football at
University Michigan speaker Panatela
Country stations of the
system Monday
with the radio audience will contribute the musical
portion of the entertainment.
"Papa" gniuses
will Ludwig his
through the NBC system Monday night at 10 o'clock.
the Clumba
large oceas directed by Freddie Rich Howard Barlow will
prsing fifteen individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
FIRST LADY
TRACES BACK
HOOVER LINE
First American Ancestor of
President Landed Here
in 1923.
By LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press stan Correspondert

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Mrs.
Herbert Hoover has completed her
first major undertaking as first lady
of the land.
Working quietly and alone at odd
moments she has assembled the
genealogical record of the Presi-
dents ancestry a family three COW
ering more than 400 years. The his
tory is described by genealogical
authorities as one of the most ex-
tenSiYe ever compiled.
Undertaken as a hobby after she
had read reports of isolated Hoover
records abroad, the first lady ex-
ecuted the task without the knowl-
edge of the President and brought it
to fruition as family surprise.
The Presidents direct lineage IS
traced back to fourteenth century
Switzerland, where the Hubers, as
the name was rendered originally.
were trusted foresterS or caretakers
of feudal dominions. The estate Of
the first ancestors of whom trace
has been found was short of no.
bIity, but far above feudal serfdom.
The history runs some 200 years
in the canton of Bern, Switzerland.
About 1850 the line migrated to the
German Palatinate, continuing
from there until 1888, when AndreaS
Huber emigrated to Philadelphia by
Way of Rotterdam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-25
Fishing the Air

bothered by
outside write letter to the RADIO Editor
indianapolis careful made
editor and this service VIII
be between
Riley 5551 and asking for the
radio
will be introduced when the
Ipana Tubadors program is broadcast through system
viii Osborne and orchestra sensation will
music when they play from
broadcasting system between and 1880
Monday evening.
Melody Bgad General Charles Gates Dawes
distinguished will
a the A Gypsies
to night at 73o
o'clock.
of Ben Alley and
O'Clock SweetheartS
the New York studios OF WAC
Monday