davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
PRlNTZ TAKES
FIRST PLACE IN
TRUCKEE RACES
by United Press Leased Wire

TRUCKEE, Calf, Feb 1l.-Frcd
Printz of Portland, Ore, was the
favoritc today as the second Of three
Sierra dog derby races started, by
reason Of his victory in yesterday $
initial run over the 3l12 mile route
from Truckcc to Tahoe Tavern and
return.
Printz' winning time of three
hours three minutes did not give
him such a great margin, however,
but that any one of several others
might forge ahead Of his today. The
winner will be decided upon the
best average time over tae course
for three races. The final lap will
be run Tuesday.
Harry Kennedy of West Yellow
stone, Ida, was second in hours,
II minutes, and Roy StoVcr of Me
Call, Ida, was third in ) hours, 10
minutes.
Scotty Alien, veteran Alaskan
driver, WAS contentcd with fourth
place in , hours, % minutes, after
fighting it out with Print in the
first lap Of yesterdays run. Henry
''Tud' Kent, Ashton, Ida, was
sixth, , hours, 81 minutes, and
&" Whistlin' I.yd'' Hutchison was
ninth. James Fritz was the only
driver Of II not to finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Good Card For
Friday Night

With johnny AlbIn scheduled to
meet Champ Chick in To rounds of
Lard punching. The fight l.nc.
up for Tia" American Legion Stadium
at CalcEjro Friday night promises
much. chick, a Brawlrv lad, j, the
boy who kayocd Billy West last
fall. Abin is resident of CalrNico.
The windup win offer Joe
Chanry. from san Diego, and Young
Herrera, - los Angeles hoy, in SIN
rounds of fast jah,. This fight viii
hc one Of the fastest Of the evening,
il is believed.
Iloltyillc's Larry Jouc, IIinoioso
and CalcNico's Bcnito Castmos will
mix in the four round special event
Both fighters are rcputcd to be- hard
punchcrs and viii probably gave the
fans something to yell about
Two RI Centre boxers will fight
IT out i'm the curtain raiScr. They
are rilino Kilat and Pete Ca,as
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

NEW YORK, Feb. lit may be
difficult to recognize the Cleveland
Indians without numbers the coming
season.
The familiar figures of George
Burns, Homer Summa, Garland
Buckeye, George Uhle, Emil Lcvscn
George Gcrkcn and Elton Langford
will be missing.
In building the Indians for thc
coming campaign, Billy Evans, gen
cral manager, and Roger Pcckin.
paugh, playing manager, have ac.
puired 20 new players out of 81 ON
the roster.
Changes will he made at every
position except second base, left
field and behind the bat. The in
field will be rcvampcd with Lou
FonScca, who broke his left leg last
season; Cliff Bolton, who hit BIG
for Tcrre Hautc; and Johnny Io-
dapp, former third bascman, contest.
lng for first base. Carl Lind will b"
stationed at second and Joe Scwcll
VIII be moved from Shortstop To
third base.
Jackie TaVcner, obtained from De
troIt IN the thlr trade; John Bur.
nett, who hit so for Tcrrc IIautc;
Kay Gardner, who hit .303 for New
orleans, and Jonah Goldman, who
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
SPORT NEWS
STRENGTH OF MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS DISCUSSED BY KIRKSEY

hit .270 for Decatur, will fight it
out for shortstOp.
The Indians are still searching for
some one to take the place of iris
Speaker. They hope Dick Porter
purchased from Baltimore for S4O,-
600, will be able to plug the center
field gap. In eight years the Balti-
more Porter battcd for a grand av-
cragc Of .333. Charley Jameson
again will play left, but right will
have new gardener, probably Earl
Avcrill, the $4,000 rookie from San
Francisco. Averill battcd .3j@ in
1928, .324 in 1927 and .34S in 1926.
He hit 81 home runs last season.
Charley Dorman, who hit .40S for
the Tyler (TeXl Lone Star League
club; John Gill, who hit 81 for the
Decatur ThrecI League club; and
Ollie Tucker, who battcd .32l for
New Orleans. are other outficId
candidates. Ed Morgan, who suf.
fcrcd from injuries last season but
battcd BIB in IS games also will
try for an outficld berth.
Among the nine new hurlcrs arc
several with exceptional promise.
Three of the most prominent are
Clint Brown, who won % games and
lost 5 for the Harrisburg Oa.) club
of the New York Pennsylvania
League: Wesley Farrell, who won IS
games and lost . for Tcrrc IIautc;
aud Harold McKain, who won Is
games and lost & for Decatur.
Kenneth Holloway, acquired along
with Tavcncr from the Tigers, may
show better in his new surroundings.
He won and lost 5 for the Tigers
last season.
The holdovcr pitchers ar" Shauto,
IIudlin, Miller, Grant, aud Mjlius.
who threw the famous wild pitch in
the 1927 world series
Luke ScwclI, Martin, Autry aud
Glcnn Myatt viii again compose the
catching STAFF.
The Indians probal'lc squad fol
lows:
Catchers- Scwell, Autrz, Myatt.
Pitchers Shautc, IludIin, Grant,
Holloway, Miller, MIiu>, Brown,
Farrell, McKain, Moore.
Inficld Hodapp or Bolton, at firsl
base, Lind at second, Tavcncr at
shortstop, Scwcll at third Fonseca
and Gardner, reserves.
Outficld Jameson in lift, Porter
in center, AvcriIl in right Tucker,
Morgan and Gill. reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Nurmi May Quit
Running Mile
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. lI-TracN
followers today discussed the pos
yibility of Paavo Numi abandoning
the mile race rs too short fer him
as Il result Of his defeat .hy Ray
Congor at that distance Saturday
night in the Nil.os' \. A., games
in Madison Square Garden.
The slim, blonde Illinois a. G.
runner sped by Nurmi ON thc last
lap and breasted the tape in +
minutes, l. 2-5 seconds five and
two fif;bs seconds slower than
Numi's own indoor record,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Follow
ing are today's market quotations;
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 81 to lbs,
26c.
Hens, colorcd, 4 lbs. and up, Soc.
Broilers, ~ lbs, and under ~,
34c.
Fryers, Lcghorns, 2li to lhs.
26c.
Frycrs, colorcd, 2iI to 3 lbs, &&c.
Roastcrs, soft bone, 3 lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Pcking, 3I2 lbs, up lSc,
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 10 lbs, and
up 2Sc.
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs. up CSC.
Squads, light and heavy l0c.
Capons, 8 lbs. up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price l9c.
Price to retailers 52c and sic.
Extra 2Sc. Fresh firsts 26c. Me
dium 26c.
Hereafter the Press will carry the
local price ON eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Muchcr
Brothers:
Today's local eggs Die.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Tilden Near To
Another Crown
II, Initcd Pres, Lca,cn Wirc

EROOkLNN, Feb. William
T. Tildcu is u,ar another TENNIS title
today, les, than three days after
his reinstatement hy IN" executive
committee Of the t. >. lawn Tennis
association.
Celebrating his seth 1j,bday yr,-
'crdaE, the former national rhmpj-
ON won -Four matches in the iIrighf,
Casino Indoor tournaments lIr de-
t"atrd tbc" opponents In the
singles and adNouccd to Dlr fjuN
round, and, WITH Francis T., JIun'or
as his partner, won doubles match.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Hockey League
Race Tightens
II, United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. ll.-On,y one
point separated the New York
Americans and Les Canadicns of
Montreal today in the international
division Of the National Hockey
League.
by holding the New York Rangers
leaders in the American division. to
"a 3-3 ii, last night in Madison
square Garden, Les Canadicns ad-
Yanc'd 10 within one point of the
league leading Americans, who were
idle
In ,be only other game played
last night, the Detroit Cougars
trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates at
Detroit, > to T..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
LIVESTOCK

IIOuN ,1OO slow carIT 91T"1
stcadY to - cents highor; top lL2o,
bulk butchers 1880 to HOO.
CATTLE-2,l00, largely steer
run; all classes closing l. TO -
cents lower Bulk steers, So to
ll10; bulk COWS, 80 to 900; bulk
calves and Vcalcrs 10 to l4.5O.
SHEEP None. Good and choic
lambs quoted - to 1000; medium to
choice 100 to 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
DEMPSEY MAKES
GOOD ON FIRST
EXECUTIVE JOB
Former Champion Takes
To Business AS Well AS
He Did To Gloves.
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb, IL
The success Of the Sharkcy -Stribling
fight from financial viewpoint
a success now assured beyond
doubt-mcans something Of even
greater Importance to the world Of
sports, Tire permanent retirement Of
Jack Dempsey as Il fighting man.
The former champion VIII never
enter the ring again
Dempsey has made his mark rs Il
promoter and his ncXt job will b."
in that capacity for the Madison
Square Garden corporation.
The amazing Development of
Dempsey the matamorphosis Of the
man from Nanassa-has no parallel
in the auna, Of sport. Il is far
cry from 'lla grimv hobo who had
his first view Of the east FROM be
rcatb % freight car 10 Tire energetic
polished business man vino is the
center Of interest at Mimi Beach
these days
Cnti the surcc.s of tbo present
venture Was assured, the cN-cham-
pjoa future WAS IN doubt. II he
bad0 Y measured up 10 thu cNactiug
specifications Of his task here,
Dempsey lai&ht haNa been driven
back to The rlug, Probably to b."
jcatcu by SOM" Younger man.
Tex Hi"hafd #as Jack iuspira-
tion. He was fighting fer yeN and
1ou for himself.
New Dempsey Now
To those WHO knew Jack icmp.
Soy in hi- fighting days, when his
chosen companions were the para
,'tes Of pugiijsu, the spectacle Of
Dempsey, the promoter, is a con
staur Source of Woudclmcut. The
milIionairD> who are working and
playing with tine cN-ehampiou here.
their wives who are competing for
his Attendance at their socill af-
fairs, are not impressed hy his for
mcr prestige ia the ring. Thcy rr-
spcct u n"1f Dempsey aot the one
the crowd followed.
Hemrset d, ,bo chosen escort Of
miiliouailr. @.y,, ana daughters
1t tn" numerous sur.a' functions of
an exclusive community, Dempsey,
with q tlousard and one things on
his mind, ~t.ll unaffected 10y The
prize ring loa once knew and Il ready
hand shake for everyone.
Radio talks, business conferences.
public appearances, drcssy dinners,
family parties, flying trips "croSs
the pouinsui" in the interests of the
fight, these make up Jacks busy
days. But it is in his intimate con
tacts with the men of solid fnau-
cial worth that hr has scored his
most important success.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
MOTHER AND SON KILLED

DOWNEY, Calf. Feb, H.. Mrs.
Cccilc Brown, %, and hc six year
old son, Donald, of 5lS Trmmbull
Drive, Whittier, were killed i'm
stantly when the automobile in
which they were riding overturned
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Skeleton Report
Proves Erroneous

The report received Saturday by
Coroner H. T., Lemons TO the effect
flat a human skeleton was halt
buried ON tbr desert eight miles
FROM Wc,'morIand proved to be an
enc, ii wa, learned today.
"Thn bones were those of some
d">rr' animal possibly coyote,
l"""u. declared upon his return
after a thorough investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

By nited Press Leased Wire
EDITOR'G NOTE-This is the
ninth of series of articles ana
Lying the added strength of the
16 major league clubs. Tomor-
row, the New York Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

FOR RENT-Good stalk pasture.
2so head wanted. q. e. Hussey,
Scclcy. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

Tjijcu will mcct the winner Of the
john Van EyuIImtcr somi-fnal
matches i'm tho finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

FOR SALE-Six Al dairy cows.
GuernSeyS and Jerseys; l Ford,
son tractor, in good condition; 10
stands bees. u mile north, y
mile east of Impircial, on Date
Q canal. Tom Applcwhitc. 8tG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

Los ANGELES, Feb. l1-A
capacity crowd is assured when
Bert Colima meets Johnny Gill in
a 10 round main event bout at the
Olympic Tuesday might.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR RENT-Good stalk pasture,
$50 head wanted. G. G. Hussey,
Seeley. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Here and There
In Sport World
Uy mitcd Press Leased Wire

rENSACOLA, Fla. Horton
Smith, youthful Joplin, No, golf
pro, shot 10 under par TO WIN the
@3.5Go greater Pensacola open sun
day with ~ score. Smiths prize
mouey ran his total to near the
Sl0,o0o mark, more than amy other
pro this year, and made mostly
with second place winnings.
Loapjug 1856 feet on
his FIRST try, Harry Lem, Of tn"
Norge Ski club, Chicago, won the
PaIos r@h ski meet here Ncstcr-
day.
ST. LOUIS, Mo Blue Larkspur
is I'm ) to fayoritc to win til"
Kentucky ncrhr, famed turf classic
Nay Is in the future books of
Thomas NJ Kcarncv, local broker.
Othor horses named are CLYDE Van
hu>ea la 10 /; TwiSk 10, high
Strung IL; Rougish Ryo l.; Ervast
l.; DaiI 20; sun Shadow %; Cur
rent -p; Ncddic 20.
OSLO, Norway-Cias Thunbcrg
of Finland today boastcd the
worlds speed skating champion
Ship as result Of two days Of
skating here. IIo won the 800
motGes in i5 l.lo seconds and the
loo metres i'm , minutes. p go
seconds. Besides finishing third in
the 1000 metres and sixth in the
10000 metres.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

FOR SALE-Onc dozen choice Red
hens, three iueubators, No. II Dc
Laval separator aud motor. Wash.
ing machine and electric motor.
WiNoms, Sevlcy. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Livestock

FOR SALE-SO head good young
COWS. Mostly Holstcins. IA lbs
buttcrfat per day, with lease on
100 acres, first class dairy ranch,
with all convcnicnccs. Address
Box 67j. Press. 8t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

YOUNG LADY wants position. Gen
oral office and stenographic work,
Experienced. Phone j24J. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

HIGHEST prices paia for poultry Of
all kinds. 1852 Woodward. NJ. +.
Todd. Phone 966. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

Los ANGELES, Feb. ll.--Marty
Nrug, manager of the Los Angeles
baseball team, led squad Of -
players through the first workout
Of the spring training season at
Wrjglo% Fold today. II" majority
were young pitchers and catchcrs,
Hoohjo infioldcrs aud outflcldcrs
viii report next week to be- followed
hr the regulars on February -.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
For Rent, Rooms Q

FOR RENT-A nice large bed room
next to bath for lady. 764 Olive
Off
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
So. California
Sport Briefs
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, TcD. H.
George Won Elm, Detroit, and
Willie |. Hunter of Montccito,
Calf, defeated Walter Hagen and
Leo Diegcl > up in an 1S-holc brne-
fit match at Wiltshire Country club
yesterday. Approximately $1,000
was raised which will 90 toward
aiding Chick Frazer, former Mid
wick Country club professional, who
is III, and to make up Southern
California 5 5000 quota for the
American Ryder cup team.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Lost and Found

LOST-Bctwecn Imperial and ca.
lcXicO. New 2GX4.jG tire with arW
Chevrolet s.; tire cover. Reward.
Langworth.7, l247 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11
Poultry

GOOD BREEDING Toms. Wheeler
Ranch, Y mile west of Acacia
school. 9tO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-11

HARTZELL-Ihe Roofer, takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
251W. l4tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
GIRL HoRoEs INCREASING

1t is appalling to find how many
young girls are dressing in mems
garb and beating their way on the
railroads. Every week there are
several of such girls between the
ages of 16 to % years of age, be-
ing picked up by railroad officials
and other authorities of the state.
There seems to be the general
idea prevailing among the girls OF
today. that what their brothers
do, they may do also. Somehow
they seem to forget that they are
different from their brothers and
should act accordingly. 1t seems
never to come to their thought
that from the beginning, man and
woman were made so entirely diff
ferent, with the most definite and
purposeful aim in view. One the
weaker, more emotional creature
Of high instincts and ideals, to
soften and guide the harder,
brawnier and more headstrong
provider. When the former loses
or deliberately casts away these
higher gifts that have such a place
in the forming Of the worlds fu-
ture, what will they have to pass
on to the next generation of the
higher and truer womanly in
stincts?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
DO 1T NOW

A black spot on a record OF
American progress and prosperity
is fire waste.
For two years, since the high
mark of over half a billion dollars
was reached in 1926, losses have
declined, an indication that fire
prevention work is bearing fruit.
Yet we have the greatest per cap
tia loss of any country in the
world.
The tragic part of the waste is
that at least eighty per cent OF
all fires are p%reventable and in
excusable. We sacrifice thousands
of lives and millions of dollars in
property, merely because OF care
lessness or %igorance.
Fire prevention organizations
both public and private, have
labored untiringly to instruct the
people in the menace of fire and
the means of prevention. 1t is a
common occurance for losses to
greatly decrease during the an
nual Fire Prevention Week
only to rise again when the period
is past.
Fire is the most hopeless anc
terrible of all wastes. Property
and lives destroyed a never be
completely replaced. And the IN
direct loss, in time and business
and employment, is inestimable.
Americans who pride themselves
on intelligence and education
must further reduce the fire waste
They would do well to glance
around their homes, offices anC
factories and eliminate hazards
they are sue to find. Do it now
not after the fire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

school. Mr.. Thomas is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Thomas of the
Southside. The young couple are
at Conrad working at present. We
extend u congratulations to
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Fletcher,
Miss Beatrice Sackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Dillon and Logan
Sackett drove to Redwater Sun
day for a picnic. They say swim
ming is fine in the Redwater.
We extend our heartiest con-
gratulations to the other newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Emmerts.
KICK comes across in fine
shape and we are very glad to be
able to pick them up at the noon
hour while we are resting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

Say, boys, do you realize in the
past few months nearly all our
Sand Creek "belles" have en-
braked on the sea of matrimony?
Cheer up, September will soon be
here, bringing the new school
MAINS.
J. G. Schafer, VIM. Kao, MT.
and Mrs. c. r. Curtis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sickels and Thelma
were shopping in Wolf Point the
first of the week.
Messrs Dribnenki, Kwasney,
Ryschum and Wiers and son
drove to Redwater last week for
a fishing party, but report the
fish were hard to capture.
Harry Whitmus has been haul
ing out lumber for a new granary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
Sand Creek
4 Z aaR 4

u Z u II x u x Il Z II 4
We were blessed with one good
rain last week, but some more
like that would be very welcome
for the corn and gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and
son of Lansing, Mich. stopped for
a few days to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Fletcher. They are
enroute to the park. Mrs. Bates
is a friend of Mrs. Fletcher, also
a former schoolmate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hahn and
children left last Friday for their
home at Whitefish, after an ex-
tended visit at the Curtis and Kao
homes. Mrs. Mary Kao accom-
panied them to their home and
will visit there for a while.
Misses Beatrice Sackett, Mary
and Thelma Sickels visited with
Mrs. VIM. Kao on Wednesday.
A Farmers Union dance is an
nounced for Saturday night, July
9th, at the Mus schoolhouse.
Ladies are asked to please bring
cake.
Sickels and sons are harvesting
oats this week. Owing to the
drought the grain is short this
year.
S. c. Baldwin and children
Mary and George drove to Wolf
Point last Sunday to get acquaint-
ed with the new son and brother,
Leo Allan, who arrived last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. R. Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kao and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bates and son were
visiting Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blooming are
here visiting with friends at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bloom
quist, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goolsby
were Sunday visitors at the R. H.
Wiers home.
Rumor says wedding bells have
rung again. Miss Helen Steffen-
sen and Robert Thomas were unit
ed in marriage. Miss S~teffensen
is one of our charming young
ladies'. She graduated from Wolf
Point high school and taught
school last year at the Kimmel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
REGINA FAIR
JULY 29-AUC. J

Every day will be a big day at
the Regina (Sask.) exhibition this
year. Special features will be in
troduced to make the various days
of especial interest to special
classes. The days will be as fol
lows:
Monday. July 20, Children's day;
Tuesday, July 80, Americans and
Regina citizens; Wednesday, July
81, Moose Jaw citizens day;
Thursday, August 1, Farmers day;
Friday, August 2, Cooperative
Organizers day; Saturday, August
3, Carnival day.
Features of special interest are
exhibitions by the federal and pro-
vincial governments, implement,
industrial and livestock exhibits,
automobile show, dog show, and
fine arts display.
Entertainment
Entertaining attractions will in
clude Princess Pats band, Winter
Garden Revue, horseshoe compe-
tition, Duncan collies and a $1,000
daily display of fireworks. Horse
will hold it's usual place as
a headliner. During the first three
days of the fair there will be har-
ness races and on the last three
days running will provide
the thrills.
Auto Camp
The exhibition association oper-
ates a special camp gound in adj
dition to the regular city camp for
the accommodation of tourists dur
ing exhibition week. Last year
over 1900 camps were located just
across the street from the exhib-
ition grounds. For those who de-
sire to camp but have not the
equipment a limited
number of tents will be available
for rent. These may be secured
application is made we'll in adj
vance to the manager of the ex-
hibition. Those who desire to
secure rooms after arrival in the
city may do so by calling at the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
TAKE 'EM w

The Stampede is YER likewise
many other events; yet posters
advertising the affairs may still
be seen in some places of bust
ness. Advertising literature such
as bills, broadcasts and the like
are deserving of display in stores
and windows but when their use
fitness has been accomplished,
let's take 'em down.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

if they don't think so too, not so
much to receive the information
but as if in expressing some such
sentiments they may receive slight
relief. Oh, well, next winter when
the thermometer is around 40 be-
low zero, We'll want a little of this
heat to think about.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

Bathers going to Wolf Greek for
a swim to cool off during this hot
weather should be very careful of
infection. A number of cases re-
ported to the doctor show where
infection started in small wounds
and scratches, after the persons
having been scratched, were in the
water at the creek. Infected sores
are a very dangerous matter dur
ing this type of weather, when
the blood is heated to such a high
point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

A drive over the city will re-
veal a surprisingly large number
of new lawns this year. Also
many homes where the prelimin-
airy work has been begun for lawn
seeding this fall. This is due
largely to the reduction in the
rate for sprinkling and it is hav-
ing a beneficial effect toward
beautifying the city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26
Mont. Has 1896 Births,
5,781 Deaths In 1928

Observation-Disclosures of the bu-
reau of census show that there
were 1896 births in Montana dur
ing 1928, as compared with 5,7S1
deaths, of which 613 were under
1 year old.
BY principal cities, the follow
ing are the statistics:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

On every side we hear variations
of the same, and oft repeated re-
mark, ooh, boyi Isn't it hot?"
Everyone knows right well it is,
and everybody asks everybody else
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-07-26

FOR SALE-Pure bred German
Police pups. See Ted Mcneil
or call Imperial Elevator, Wolf
Point. 1S-tf