davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26
Thursday, December 26, 1929
Gospel Tabernacle

Second and Elm Streets
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning worship HOO o'clock.
Subject: 1.-THE Holy Spirit in Old
Testament Shadows and Types and
New Testament Power" This is
the third of series of addresses
on the Holy Spirit and one which
you will not want to miss-inter-
esting and souI-fnspiring.
EvangeIistic service Sunday eve
ming at 500 o'clock. Theme
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is IT."
Young Peoples meeting Friday
at 500 p. M. with prayer service
following.
Among the numbers of the eve
ming program will be selection by
the Mems Quartet.
Everyone welcome.
Gospel Services
Little Sank School House
Afternoon worship Sunday at 800
o'clock.
Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock.
Come and enjoy the showers Of
blessings.
Rev. e. B. Peterson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26

excepting one engineer, their going is minor i'm
cldent in industrial development.
however, the ifty-nine deaths may cause SYM
pathy for moment, feeling that men running such
risks should be better paid and safety devices de-
veloped in spite of cost
The air mail brings to President Hoover petit
ton signed by the presidents of seven Haitian po-
HtlcaI organizations asking him to keep our ma.
r1nes in Haiti and supervise the presidential election
coming in April
This year little Haiti has 100 candidates for the
presidency. They all fighting and their fol-
lowers are lighting followers. They want the ma
rines to stay and keep them from doing 9TH
er things that they might do
Guess, offhand.
Many that know about the revolutions of an air
plane propeller steamship screw, take little
terest in their own machinery.
The breathing question is suggested by the case
of Miss Margaret Mcintyre, PLANNED, IN. J school
teacher, who breathes only five times a rninrfe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26

Just before the war, Northcliffe offered $5OOOO
for a fight across the English Channel, less than
fifty miles.
The other day, Coste French flyer, set new
record by flying nearly 5000 miles without stopping
taking on fuel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26

Great progress in few years from fifty miles
to 5000 Who doubts that ten years hence flying
across the Pacific, at any point will be pilots "childs
play, and flying the Atlantic for student flyers?
BY that time this country will have to think
seriously of hostile air visits from Europe or Japan
Even our greatest Statesmen" will get their minds
off archaic battleships
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26

However, Miss Mcintyre has advantage. She
breathes very deep Experiments show that she
takes in three pnts of air at brearn The average
adult takes in only pint. We all inhale too lit
tie oxygen. That is why need exercise, making
us breathe more rapidly and deeply.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26

twelve seconds to- breath. Scientists call her
physiological miracle" You, PROBABLY breathe fif-
teen to eighteen times per minute, the average
ad,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-26

In one day, in this prosperous country, there was
turn over of billion eight hundred million
dollars in tax payments and treasury financing
alone Not ripple the surface of the fnancia
waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

enjoyed by the woman Of average build, this specis
possible for women who are not slender to supply
their apparel needs at very low prices-and IN S
special prices The departments Of smart accessori
apparel sections In rendering this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-16

In Sizes 40 to 81
Lovely, comfortable garments for
the stout figure. They support the
entire body. They give an unbroken
line from shoulder to thigh. They al
low ease and, grace in sitting or stand
ing. They are scientific and practical.
They will be fitted by expert cor
setieres, who study the special needs
] of the stout figures.
Kanns-Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
SLAYER SOUGHT IN
 CAPE GOD WOODS
Manuel Fernandez Shoots W0m- an in Grocery Quarrel

West Wareham. Mass, Oct. IS LP9 --State and town police today pushed their search for Manuel Fernandez, who last night shot to death Mrs. Julia Pima, 30, of Prov idence, R. l., in an argument here over a bill for groceries.
 A detail of policemen from the Middleboro barracks of the state ptaro was headed by Lieutenant Alfred Brouillard and assisted by local officers in hunt for the slayer which centered on a woods into which the man was believed to have fled.
 Mrs. Pima had been estranged from her husband, Louis, and for some time lived at Fernandez's home before taking quarters with MT. and Mrs. Julio Spinola, in whose kitchen the shooting oc- cured.
 The victim was in conversation with Mrs. Spinola and another woman when Fernandez entered and demanded payment for half the grocery bill he had allegedly in- cured while Mrs. Pima was a mem Der of his household. She refused to pay and he drew a pistol with which he shot her twice. Spinola dashed in and grappled with Fer nandeZ but the slayer escaped toward the woods. Mrs. Pima died within a short time.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
More and More Colds
 Treated Externally
Growing Demand For Vicks VapoRub Compels Another
 Increase in Famous Slogan

A generation ago, when Vicks rapoRub was originated, the idea of treating colds without dosing" was almost unheard of. Today more and more colds are treated externally. and the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless "dosing."
 AS a result, the demand for Vicks has increased so rapidly that 1t is again necessary to change it's familiar slogan. First announced when Vicks reached TT Million ars Used Yearly" this famous slo- gan was raised to "21 Million" a short time ago. Once more the fig ure has been outgrown, as there are now "Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly" in the United States alone.
 Mothers of young children espe- cially appreciate Vicks, because there's nothing to swallow and, of course, nothing to upset delicate stomachs, as dosing" is so apt to do. Just rubbed on, this modern va porizing ointment acts through the skin like poultice or plaster, and 1t the same time it gives off medi- ;ated vapors which are inhaled di- rect to the inflamed air passages.
 Year after year the popularity of Vicks has spread all over the world until it is now the family standby Tor all colds-adults' as well as ,hildren's-in more than GO coun- tries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
RESTAURANT BEER
 COSTS Sll5 FINE
Owner Of Hartford Avenue Place
 Admits His Guilt

Pleading guilty to the charge of violating the liquor law by selling beer in a restaurant at 32 Hartford avenue, Joseph Binikitus, 36 of 173 Pleasant street, was fined $150 and costs by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today, on recommends tion of Assistant Prosecuting At torney w. NJ. Grecnsroin, who en- tered a nolle in the case of Stanley Darkowslli. GS, of 295 East street an employe in the place.
 Mr. Greenstein told the court the police confiscated 243 bottles of home brew, 80 cans of malt, and a quantity of bottle caps and a funnel last Friday afternoon in a raid on the resturant. Analysis of the beer disclosed an alcoholic content of 3.S2 per cent by volume and 3.O9 per cent by weight, and Binikitus admit ted selling it on the premises.
 Although information was receiv- ed that liquor was being sold also, there was no evidence to substan- tiate the allegation, Mr. Greenstein said. Judge w. F.. Mangan, defense counsel, was agreeable to the rccOm- mended fine and Judge Tracesti i'm posed it, remarking that the rec ord indicated it was Binikitus' first offense.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
Railroads to Demand
 Justice From Shippers

St. Louis, Oct. 15 GPl-"Even handed justice" is sought by the rail- roads in the competition between the facilities of the rail carriers and in land waterway operation, R. H. Aishton, president of the American Railway Association, said in an ad- dress before the associated traffic clubs of America, meeting here to- day. He declared the railroads were not opposed to the development of inland waterway transportation if "economi ally justified" but they were opposed to the federal govern- ment entering into competitive transportation operation with them.
 Aishton named three things ob- Jected to by the railroads, first the government entering into competi- ton; second where the competitor is relieved from important items of operating costs; and lastly to the method of making rates by the gov ernment barge line operation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
MISS KNOPF SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was given Friday evening in honor of Miss Hulda knopf at her home, 121 Henry street. There were about 40 guests present. The home was prettily dec- Drated in pink and blue.
 Miss Knopf will become the bride ,f Fred J. Prillwitz of Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15
POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES - He

Sizes ' to II with boomers. Sizes 8 to II without bloom- CTS. A very special lot. Made of figured material. Belted and straight line models. -
New Britain herald., 1929-10-15

Size 80x105. Seamless in rose, green, blue and gold. This price 7Se Wednesday, 78c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
Judge Gordon Visits
Hinsdale, Likes 1t

Judge Charles Gordon went to
Hinsdale Saturday on business
connected with the Child Welfare
Bureau work He returned Mon
day. He says he was surprised at
the modern appearance of Hins-
dale and the many up-to-date
buildings there. The most notable
institution in that town, he says
is the public school and he great
ly enjoyed meeting Superintend-
ent Peterson whom he considers
as one Of the ablest and most far
seeing educators in this country.
The Hinsdale people are al
ready looking forward to a mon
ster celebration at the formal
opening Of the bridge over the
Missouri here next July. Wolf
Point is appreciative Of this spir-
it of neighborliness on the part
Of the Hinsdale people
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
Gets Twenty Years
For Statutory Crime

E. c. stover, a Havre railroad
man, known to some in this city,
was convicted on statutory
charge in district court on Noyem-
Der 9th. A few days later Judge
c. B. Elwell sentenced him to
20 years in the penetentiary. The
complaint on which the CHARGE
was based alleged statutory
offense July 81 against airi
II, an orphan in the charge of
stover's wife. The attack was al
legged to be one Of a series. The
testimony Of tie victim was un-
shaken and was corroborated by
an older girl, also member OF
the Stover household The jury de
liberated only half ~ hour
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
CHARITY MATINEE is
SATURDAY AT THREE

Just a word to remind people
of the Charity matinee at the Lib
erty theatre Saturday afternoon.
Every year Mrs. Severson gener-
ously gives this charity matinee,
the proceeds of which go to the
Woman's club philanthropic work.
The price of admission is not
money but something in the line
Of clothing or food which may
be used by families in need. Out
grown but not worn ont children's
clothing is especially desired,
shoes, mittens, underwear, coats.
This is apt to be a winter when
the philanthropic department of
the club will be called on to min
lister to many homes, so people
are urged to be as generous as
possible in their donations.
Possibly some would like to at
tend the matinee who do not
have old clothing to give. These
may give money if they desire.
There will be a committee at the
ioor to take charge of the pack
ages.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
FIRST ANNUAL
MESSAGE READ
12,o0o WORD DOCUMENT BY
HOOVER FORCEFUL
AND CLEAR

Washington Dec. 3-Prompt dis
posal of the tariff controversy. a
$160,000,00O income tax reduction
more effective prohibition enforce
ment and a host of other recon.
mendations, both domestic and in
ternational, were submitted to
congress by President Hoover
Tuesday in his first annual mes
sage on "the state of the union.
The 10000 word document,
which was read in both branches
of congress by clerks, made known
that the president would submit
adherence to the world court to
the senate "at some time when
it is convenient to deal with it"
and said the administration held
high hopes" for success of the
London naval limitations confer
ence beginning in January.
Exceptionally forceful language
was employed by Mr.. Hoover in
dealing with law enforcement, for
the study of which he already has
appointed a commission. What the
(Turn to page 4, column 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
TWO ARRESTED ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
BOTTLE AND PITCHER USED
TO SMASH NICHOLS
SKULL

Trouble at the bridge" in the
wee small hours of the morning
after Thanksgiving resulted in Fl.
G. Frombey and Earl Stringer be-
ing hailed into police court on a
charge of second degree assault
w. c. "Bilr' Nichols, in whose
shack the trouble occurred and
who had his skull fractured and
was otherwise beaten up in the
fracas, was the complainant. The
men waived examination and were
bound over to the district court
under bonds of $500 each. Geo.
Welzenbach and Melvin Erickson
are the bondsmen.
1t seems that Bill Nichols went
to his shack or roadhouse about
two o'clock Friday morning and
found Frombey and Stringer in
charge and the place full of men
and women, about fifteen in all.
Nichols didn't appreciate the sur
prise party and wanted to know
what Frombey and Stringer were
doing there A quarrel ensued
and in the melee it is alleged that
Frombey and Stringer used pit
cher and bottle as weapons. 1t is
that after it was all
over the two assailants admitted
that they had been drinking and |
said that they had not intended |
to go so far as to smash Nichols |
skull. In fact they are said to
have made a clean breast of the /
affair to the officers.
For a day or two Nichols was
considered to be in very serious
condition. Several pieces of bone
we're removed from his head, but
le is now able to be up.
At the last session of federal
,ourt Frombey was given a 60
lay suspended sentence, and at
resent is out on probation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
I. WILLIS PLACE
.RAIDED MONDAY
FEDERALS ARREST HIM AT
HIS RESORT AT SHER-
MAN HOTEL

Apparently secure after several
years residence there Ted Will.
Q person very well known in the
community, was rudely disturbed
in his hotel apartment Monday
around the noon hour when Fed
eral officers Otto Waddell and
Martin Mitchell called on him and
raped for admission. The door
was locked but the officers told
him he'd better open it as they
were coming in anyway. Shortly
the door was opened, but even a
slight delay helps at such
time
There were cases of bottles.
and several empty containers.
such as pitchers, and out of the
whole stock the officers rescued
a pint bottle containing what
they believed to be moonshine.
The apartment is advantageous
ly located in the northeast corner
of the building on the first floor.
The place has an outside entrance
of its own and is pretty well is
olated from the other rooms on
that floor Will has resided there
a long time and seemed to be
well satisfied since, so far as
could be observed he had no 9th
er occupation. Some months ago
Ted was arrested on the high
way between Wolf Point and Pop
lar by superintendent Eggers and
some of his men. The officers had
a faster car and followed him
out of Poplar and caught him.
That time the case seemed to
get into the municipal channels
Ind Will had to buy his car back
md was assessed a fine of $500.
rhe affair set him back qnite a
um but by no means discourag-
d him
Monday when the omcers got
inside they found, according to
)iiicer Mitchell, a honey nest SO
ozy it was almost shame to
listurb it. On the bed, was Ted's
ady friend calmly putting Old
folds or some other noiseless
rand. She was not arrested. The
Ulcers took their arrest to u. S.
Commissioner Stennes who held
i'm for a hearing and put him
nder bonds Of $500. Melvin Erick-
IN and A. Martinson signed the
ond
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
THANKSGIVING IN
CAPITAL IS QUIET
THE PRESIDENT LISTENS TO
PRAISE FOR AMERICAS
PEACE EFFORTS

Washington. Nov 29.-The an
nual thanksgiving for the bless
ings of the year was observed in
quiet dignity throughout Wash
ington with worship and rest.
Along with many officials of the
government, President Hoover car
ried out the spirit of his Thanks
giving day proclamation by at
tending holiday services and re-
naming in seclusion at home.
Flags fluttered over closed gov
ernment buildings.
In keeping with Mr.. Hoover's
proclamation statement that "as-
surances of peace, at home and
abroad, have been strengthened"
the chief executive heard from the
pulpit of the church he attended
the plea that America lead the
world into brotherly peace The
sermon was preached by Bishop
William Frazier Mcdowell, in the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
church at union service of all
churches of that denomination in
Washington.
Without referring specifically to
the forthcoming naval limitations
in London, Bishop Nc
Dowell said the supreme oppor-
tunity" for American world leader
ship to peaceful pursuits is at
hand"
I'VE may be grateful for this"
he bishop said, and if we are
we may blow trump
Its, sing praises and be thankful
brewer. The United States has
he men and the money to make
| new mind in the world in this
chool of Christ concerning peace. |
Ne can destroy the old mind of
late and fear"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
~TALKIE" EQUIPMENT
FOR LIBERTY SOON

Clarence Severson, owner of the
Liberty theatre in this city and
travelling representative in Mon
tana Of the -Goldwyn- Meyer
film corporation, was in town this
week for a visit and to check up
local business.
Mr.. Severson authorizes the an
nouncement that equipment will
at an early date be installed in
the Liberty for presenting talk
ing and sound pictures. Marked
improvements are continually be-
ing discovered or invented in the
realm of talking drama. Today's
best is eclipsed by what is brought
out next month.
The new equipment, Mr.. Sew
erson believes, will be in place,
ready for use, by March or April
and will include the latest i'm
now being tried and
tested.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
L0VELL'S CAR STOLEN
RECOVERED In HOUR

Prompt action on the part of
V. A. Lowell and Policeman Ed
Nichol last week Wednesday
night resulted in the apprehen-
sion of two youths who stole Mr..
Lovell's car. Mr. Lowell saw the
young men get into the car in
front Of his house about midnight
on Thanksgiving eve and drive
east He got in touch with Ed
Nichol. Ford Monroe of Poplar
was notified and he blocked the
road at the bridge and arrested
the youths when they reached the
barricade. Ed Nichol and v. A.
Lowell arrived on the scene short
ly afterward and identified the
car. The boys were brought back
to Wolf Point and lodged in the
county Jail. They gave their nam
9s as Lawrence Ponerleau and
Norman Moody When arraigned
before Judge Gordon Friday they
pleaded guilty to the charge and |
we're bound over to the district |
court. Hearing will probably be !
IN the 18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
MILD WEATHER, THIN
RIVER ice, SNOW FALL

The Missouri is slow to freeze
solid. Since Monday, the End.
some have crossed on the ice on
foot at several places but the tenn
perature has been too mild to
make the ice safe for teams or
cars. Many southsiders are anx-
ious to cross and are wishing the
bridge was ready now. The day
before Thanksgiving brought a.
four inch fall of wet snow-more
here in the valley than on the
higher ground. A stiff wind Sat
urday made brief blizzard but
country folks from the north say
the roads are the best in a long
time. Thawing temperatures have
prevailed for several days this
week
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
COMMUNITY CALENDARS
EXPECTED ABOUT 18TH

0 A Bjorkland who took or
ders for Wolf Point Community
calendars several months ago, has
written The Herald the calendars
WIZ be ready to mail or express
or December 10th so they should
rive here a few days later. They
VIII be distributed house to house
10 people in town. Those residing
in the surrounding country viii
receive them by mail. Mr.. Biork-
iand says the calendars, he is
sure, will please those who re
reiva them and the business con.
Germs that patronized the enter
prise
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
LIEUT.. ]. R. BURGESS
COMMANDS PLATOON

Another meeting was held this
week by the newly organized pla
toon of Company E, national
guard. The enlisting of the men,
attention to numerous details and
the choosing OF commander was
the work of the session. Dr. j.
R. Burgess, with the rank OF End
Lieut., will be in charge of the
platoon.
Twenty-eight men have been en-
rolled and six more will be sign
ed. Lieut.. Burgess has appointed
Morris B. Listerud 1st Sergeant.
The Wolf Point platoon will be
combined with the Culbertson
platoon to form Co. e, 16S Infant
ry. In story concerning this
new organization in last weeks
Herald mention was made of
Lieut.. Strathers. The reporter got
names mixed and should have
written Lieut.. Fletcher.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
Dry8 Raid Vinson's
Front Street Place

Federal officers recently raided
the Glenn Vinson rooming resort
oA From street Vinson was plac-
ed under arrest and taken before
q. S. Commissioner Stennes who
Eaid him under bonds, with Ole
Rose and Earl Stringer as sign
ers, to the u S. district court.
The officers say they secured a
gallon Of evidence. These little
surprise parties come so thick the
reporter nearly missed this one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-06
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE; new PLAN

tuberculosis is both prevent
able and durable and deaths from
a preyentable and durable dis
ease are a reflection upon the
community in which they occur.
The purchase of the Christmas
Seal is the community's method
Of buying health protection and
leadership in the fight against
further tuberculosis and the re-
duction Of the death rate.
The Christmas season is the
time for the yearly sale of seals.
1t is also the time when there is
an extra tax on time and energy
Of every one. Heretofore, loyal
workers have given up their time |
and energy in tramping the busi- |
ness -reets or in making a house |
to house canvass for the sale of /
the Christmas Seals.
This year we are trying a new
plan and will make our campaign
by letter. We hope in this manner
to reach more people, and that
the relief of one less drive" will
result in more spontaneous re-
spcnse to the letter
Each letter viii contain, besides
The stamps, a return envelope. On
each of these will be a "key mum
1er". Please do not scratch this
)ut as it enables us to identify 7
he dispatcher, whether it con :
aims stamps or money.
At least so per cent of the net Z
proceeds of our sales will be re- .
urned to us for use in our coun-
y, or if we use them for field or
ounty nursing service or for Sun r
hine Camp work. we will receive
5 per cent.
Let US get together and put
yer our quota Of Christmas Seals.
MARGARET N INGLEHART, q
County Chairman. L