davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
Sunnyside
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Arthur Bucholz is out here from
Anaconda visiting relatives and
friends and at Wolf Point and
south of the river.
Quite a number from here at.
tended the dance at the Ted Nc
Neil home Saturday night and all
report a good time.
Gust Bucholz and family visited
Sunday afternoon at the Henry
Heser home.
Mrs. S. E. Fromdahl and sons
Roy and Willard and Arthur
Bucholz were Tuesday visitors at
the Henry Heser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads
left for Circle Sunday.
There will be a Farmers Union
dance given at the Sunnyside
schoolhouse on Saturday night,
August 31st. Everybody welcome.
George Nail went to Wolf Point
Monday.
S. E. Fromdahl is combining for
Mrs. Brahe this week.
Christ Walstead motored to
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Quite a few went down to the
bridge site Sunday and looked
over the work and sure think it
is coming along fine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
Victory
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Jake Heinricks, Henry Ferdina
and Franc Borgeson came out
with their new combines Tuesday.
Rev. Johnson gave his farewell
sermon at the Victory school Sun
day. A large delegation was pres
ent. After services the Ladies'
Aid served a lunch.
The Ladies' Aid has decided
not to meet for a month on &C.
count of harvesting.
Mrs. L. Blankenship received a
message last Sunday bringing the
sad news of her mothers death
at GAINESVILLE, MINI.
MI. and Mrs. H. Ferdina were
calling at H. Peterson's Tuesday
evening.
Carl Maltby was calling on
friends in the neighborhood Tues
day evening.
Dell Trimble is on the sick list
at the General hospital at Wolf
Point. We hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Jean, the one and a half year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trow-
bridge, passed away Sunday morn
ing after a brief illness of broncial
pneumonia. The funeral services
were held at the Catholic church
Monday morning. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereav-
ed parents.
Mrs. Russell Hansen received
word from Wilfred Monday that
they had arrived safely at Hensal,
Wash. Both he and VIM. Schwan
got work right away.
Mr.. Fay, the well driller, just
finished digging a we'll for Alfred
Johnson.
Mrs. Trowbridge and daughter
returned to Williston Tuesday.
They came Sunday night to at
tend the funeral of Baby Jean
Trowbridge, on Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
Oswego
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Mr.. and Mrs. James Long and
Mrs. d. L. Martin accompanied by
Miss Gretchen Stube who has
been visiting at the D. L. Martin
nome the past mouth, left Wed.
nesday morning and returned
home Saturday evening. From
here they went to the ranch where
Mrs. Steube works, south of
Chinook. Gretchen remained with
her mother. From there Mr.. and
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Martin went
TO the Little Rockies and then
to Sortman and then on home.
All report a wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Fladland
and o were in town Monday.
George Brown spent a very en-
Joyable afternoon up at the Van
dalia damn fishing. He saws
there are no suckers at Van
dalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyner and
Gus Knapp left Monday morning
for points west. They will go to
Glacier Park and visit the Seduhn
family at Bolton, who were form
erly from Oswego.
Those who visited at the Tom
Slower home Sunday afternoon
and evening we're Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hentzes and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Amundson and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Untrich, Ray
mond Slower, Ruth and Fred
Shaw, Alma Pipal, Lauretta Gel
sen, Henry Slower, and Frank
Sugden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farstad visited at
the Mrs. Fred Scott home Sun
day afternoon.
The McClammy family made a
trip across the river Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. F. c, Kanichet and child
'en, Mrs. John Frerich and child
'en and Mrs. John SCHNEIDER and
children were in town Monday
lfternOon.
Florence Slower visited a few
lays with Mrs. Glenn Unkrich.
Mrs. John Dolan who has been
listing at her home in White
Earth, N. Oak, is expected back
saturday evening.
Last week was a busy week for |
he local stock yards. Stock was !
rought in from the South coun- |
ry to be shipped. Local ship !
ers were G. D. Nelson and Q. P. !
IcClammy. /
Henry Kolstad made a trip to !
7olf Point Monday afternoon. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Covey left by car !
II Oklahoma Tuesday. They ]
ave been here since late in the
inter and we hate to have them
ave our midst, but wish them ]
lccess on their long journey.
Ed and Charley Ablin of Wolf /
ONT were Oswego business call
IS Monday and Tuesday of last ]
eek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter IS R. A.. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09


Our printing draws
enti Give US a
chance to prove II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-08-09

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Civic Bodies Now
Operating As
One Unit

At a joint meeting of the direc-
ors of the Chamber of Commerce
and the directors of the Nogales
Wonderland Club, Friday after
noon. final arrangements were
made for the consolidation of. the
two bodies.
The combination arrangement
will be tried out at least one year
and if it proves successful will be
continued. During the year the
Wonderland Cub will be known as
the advertising committee of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Gus Michaels, manager of the
Wonderland Club, has been select
ed as secretary-manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, succeeding
G. A. London resigned, and in his
new capacity Michaels will! direct
all the work of both the Chamber
of Commerce and the Wonderland
Club. His salary has been set at
$3.50 a month.
1t was decided at the meeting
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

Jose Mojica, young Mexican
tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company defends the national
sport of his country by declaring
"bufl fighting" is misnamed. Mo-
jica states, "Men do not fight the
bulls" the bulls fight the men,
, who try to evade them. Bull
fighting is the only occasion that
anyone can imagine upon which
even sentimenta!ists place their
sympathies with the wild beast
instead Of a human being. If a
hunter were sprung upon and kill
ed by a lion there is no question
that the critics of bull contests
would wish the lion rather than
the hunter had been killed.. but
they reverse themselves when a
man has the courage to face a
raging bull.
"The Spanish races have been
branded as cruel because of their
love of sport, but these encounters
between men and wild animals
demand high sense of artistry
to be appreciated. The contests
would never have survived all
these years if the fundamental at
traction had been la king, for
beauty is the basis Of all sports as
one may easily discover by trac-
ing sports down from the DAYS o.
the ancient Greeks when the bodies
of the athletes were perpetuated
in marble.
Whatever element of cruelty
there is in killing a savage bull is
present to a degree in all sports
and, with the element of beauty.
forms a. universal lure for con-
tests of al! kinds. People look up
on the agonized faces of long dis
tance runners and cheer wildly.
A football game without injuries
is uninteresting. A steeple chase
without spill is mild and boxing
and wrestling are the epitome of
cruelty in the clash of perfect
bodies"
Jose Mojica will play the part
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

night, Signorina," he added, bowing to
Margharita. Il shall come tomorrow
afternoon"
Then he turned away, and walked
with long swinging steps back to the
hotel.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

Palermo is the scene. There an exile,
Leonardo di Marioni, has come for love
of Adrienne Cartuccio, who spurns him.
He meets an Englishman, Lord ST. Ma
rice, who falls in love with Adrienne on
sight. Leonardo sees his sister Margharita,
who tells him his love for Adrienne is hope
less. But he pleads with her to arrange ar
accidental meeting, to say farewell, be-
tween Adrienne and him,
She consents. That night the Englishman
is informed of an attempt being made to
carry off Signorina Cartuccio and Mar
gharita, who are walking, by brigands
employed by rejected sutor, on a lonely
road He rushes to the scene. and proves
able to rescue the ladies'
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

you afternoon tea PAngloise. By
the bye" she added, little shyly, "is
there not something which you have
forgotten?"
He OWNED her meaning at once.
"Of course, ought to have told you
my namer he exclaimed hastily.
How stupid of me. 1t is St. Maurice
Lord ST Maurice"
Lord St. Maurice! Then are you
not the fortunate possessor of that
delightful little yacht in the harbor ?"
Eyes, if you mean the Pandora, she's
mine. Do you like sailing? Will you
come for a sail? Z" he asked eagerly.
we'll talk about it tomorrow" she
laughed, holding out her hand. Good
night"
He let her hand go. If he held it
moment longer, and a little more
firmly than Was absolutely necessary,
was he much to blame?
'"Good-night," he said. Good
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
THE t91|!5g|9| P52 5g| l!22zl! !2zER =!
81 M1uaRQxD sy AeswRARLxV
HlUNeNkD M Ee5xRARNEN

"You must not tell her." he NUT
tered. Swear that you will not"
She shook her head.
"There is no need. am not
anxious to denounce my own brother
as a would-be abductor."
"Margharita, was desperate" he
cried passionately. And that cursed
Englishman, he has become my evil
genius. 1t was miserable chance
that enabled him to become your pre-
server"
at was a very fortunate one Tor
you, Leonardo"
What do you mean?" he cried
sharply. "Tell ME, has he been here:"
''Yes."
He seemed to calm himself with
great effort. He was on the tl1resh-
old of what he had come to know. He
must keep cool, or she would tell him
nothing.
"Margharita," he said slowly, the
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

of 'Nicias' in "Thais" supporting
Mary Garden when the Chicago
Civic Opera Company comes to
Phoenix March 6 and 7. Mojica is
considered a star in the operate
world and has scored seyera! sue
cesses with the Chicago Civic and
other operas.
Reservations for the operas Of
"Thais" and Carmen" to be pre-
sented by the Phoenix Opera
Guarantors' may be secured by
writing F. A. Jefferson, 10 E.
Jefferson St., Phoenix. A number
og good seats have been set aside
for state reservations, but should
be made at once due to the great
demand for tickts.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

Then he turned away, and walked
with long swinging steps back to the
hotel.
"MARGHARIrAW p
She had found her way into lonely
corner of the villa grounds, and w;th
Iher head resting upon her hands, she
was gazing across the blue sunlit
waters of the bay. Below, hidden by
the thickly-growing shrubs, was the
white, dusty road, and the voice which
disturbed her thoughts seemed to
come from it. She pushed the white
Towering rhododendrons on one side,
and peered through.
'Leonardop she exclaimed. Leon
ardo"
"Are you alonel" he asked.
eyes. Ardienne is in the house, l
believe"
"Then I am coming in"
She looked troubled, but she could
not send him away. He clambered
over the low paling, and, pushing back
the boughs of the shrubs which grew
between them, made his way up the
bank to her side.
Have you been away?" she asked.
ayes, l have been home. Home" !"
he repeated bitterly. Il have wan
dered through the woods, and / have
climbed the hills where we spent our
childhood. I have looked upon the old
scenes, and my heart is broken"
Her eyes filled with tears. For a
moment her thoughts, too, went back
to the days when they had been chill
dren together, and he had been her
hero brother. How time had changed
them both, and how far apart they had
drifted. They could never be the
same again. She knew it quite we'll.
There had grown up great barrier
between them. She could not even
pretend to sympathize with him,
although her heart was still full OF
Leonardo, I arm sorry" she whis-
pered. How is it, wonder, that all
through Life you seem to have set your
heart upon things which are impos~
sible."
1T IS tate
"Fate! But you are man, and
man should control fate
"Have l not tried?" he answered
bitterly. "Tell me, do / so easily
relinquish my great desire? Why am
I here? Because have said to myself
that I will not be denied. Adrienne
shall be mine!'
She looked at him steadily.
"We have not met, Leonardo, since
the night after the concert. Do YOU
Know that we had All adventure on. the
way home ?" :.
"Tell me about it" he weyed,
looking away.
"Is there any need, Leonardo
A faint tinge OF color stole into his
olive cheek.
"You guessed then" he said. Tell
me, does she know? Has she any
idea ?"
"Nonc."
"She does net suspect me at all ?"
"No; she thinks that it was an ordi-
nary attack by robbers, and that the
carriage was to take us little way
into the interior, SO that they might
hold us and demand ransom. 1t was
her own idea; I said nothing. / feel
as though / were deceiving her, but |
cannot tell her. She would never look
,,nor, your face again. leonardo"
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

Friday to remodel the Chamber Of
Commerce quarters which viii!
hereafter house both the Chamber
Of Commerce and the WONDERLAND
Club. Because of the entire room
being needed to take care of all
the work under the new arrange
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
NOTICE
Nogales, Arizona,
aA00

Nogales, Arizona,
February 4, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual Stockholders meet
ing of "The Kino Copper Com
pany" will be held in the office of
the said company in Noga!es, Ari-
zona at 317 Crawford Street. on
Monday, March 4th, at 1880 P. NJ,
at which time Board of Directors
will be elected for the ensuing
year and such other business
transacted as may come before the
meeting.
LOUIS HUDGIN,
t2-5-4 Tues Secretary.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

ment, the County Farm Agent
and the City Engineer, both of
whom have been occupying quart
ers in the Chamber of Commerce,
will have to seek other locations,
it was announced Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

time is fast coming when | shall have
no more favors to ask you. VIII you
| remember that you are my sister, and
grant me great one now >"
IF | can, Leonardo"
"It is good. | shall not ash. you
anything impossible or unreasonable.
Tell me the truth about Adrienne and
this Englishman. Tell me- how YOU
have spent your days since this affair.
and how often he has been here. The"
tell me what you yourself think. Tell
ME whether she cares for him. and
he for her. Let me hear the whole
truth, SO that / may know how to act"
Leonardo" she whispered, "remea'-
Der Our watchword, Endurance (
will tell you everything. Lord St.
Maurice came on the day after our
adventure. He stayed till evening.
and we walked with him OH the
Marina. The next day we went
yachting with him. Yesterday and
to-day he has spent nearly the whole
of his time here. ! believe that he S
in love with Adrienne, and as for her,
| if she does not love him already, 1
believe that she soon will. You have
asked for the truth, my brother, and
| it is best that you should have it.
Forgive me for the pain it must cause
you"
The Englishman sat quite still, hold
ing in his hand long, curiously-
shaped dagger, which the first gleam
of moonlight had shown him lying at
| his feet.
He was no coward, but he gave 4
| little Shudder as he examined the
thing, and felt its blueish steel edge
with his finger. 1t was by no means
toy weapon; it had been fashioned
and meant for use. What use? Some
how he felt that he had escaped a
very great danger, as he put the thing
thoughtfully into his pocket and
leaned back in his chair. The silril
voices and clatter of glasses around
him sounded curiously unreal in ms
ears.
By degrees ne came to himself, aud
leaning forward took match from the
little marble able, and re-lit his cigar.
Then, for the first time, he noticed
with start That the chair opposite 20
him was occupied, occupied, too, by a
figure which was perfectly familiar.
1t was a Sicilian who sat there, quietly
smoking long cigarette, and with his
face shaded by the open palm Of his
hand.
Lord St. Maurice made no sign CT
recognition. On the contrary, he
turned his head away, preferring 'lot
to be seen. His nerves were 2lr~Ajy
highly strung, and there seemed 10
| him to be something ominouS III his
second meeting with the Sicilian. If
he could have been sure OF being able
to do so unnotced, he would have got
tip and gone into the hotel.
"Good-evening, Signor!"
Lord St Maurice turned and looked
into the white, corpse-like face OF the
Sicilian. 1t told its own story. There
was trouble to come.
"Good-evening, Signor," he answered
quietly.
The Sicilian leaned over the table.
There were gray rims under his eyes,
and even his lips had lost their color.
"a week ago, Signor," he remarked.
1--WE occupied these sars.e seats here,
II remember it" L1rd st. Maurice
replied quietly.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04

women here who rides . sidesaddle.
 Mrs. Bernard F. Gimbel of Port Chester, N. Y.. who is bringing Cap tain Doane and Welcome, her two $e2, 1000 saddle horses here for the annual National Capital Horse show. Is a handsome figure as she puts her horses through their paces. She wears a black riding habit. the coat fashioned like a claw-hammer. dou- ble- breasted and showing a stiff shirt and collar over double breasted white vest with black but tons. She disports a silk beaver even in her most daring jumps and other feats.
 Miss Margo Couzens, daughter Of Senator and Mrs. James Couzena,
 who also is riding in the show. uses a side saddle. Her skirt falls well over her natty riding boots when she is mounted, and with a single breasted coat she wears a soft shirt l and stock and a derby hat. Miss Couzens contends that woman can l handle herself quite as well on 2
 eidesaddle as on cross saddle. but
 adds that 1t is a mere matter of !, taste which one rides.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
EXIT ROAD Ro(ln BEFORE NEW 10OlS
Highway Building k Spl4A n bJ Lltest nlchinfJ

Washington, May | N-rhs old Whistiint steam roller ana it1 broth. CT helper, the steam shovel, fast Are disa ppearing from the reads.
 Their passing has brought Int general use new road building ma. chinery which has speedcd up ms teriaiiy highway construction.
 Two thousand feet Of concrete roadway can be laid in . day now as com pared to s00 or 800 feet con sidered the limit less than 10 years ago.
 Millions of dollars voted by mo- torists who demanded good roads no doubt inspired the perfection Of the new equipment. but the gigantic road programs of today would have seemed impossible to the most op- timistic contractor of 10 years ato.
 Only three makers of shoveis in 1920 considered the gas engine . practical power plant to substitute for steam. Builders of portable pumps, saw rigs, hoists and similar light portable equipment then used crude six cylinder engines.
 Portable gas engine compressots were just coming into the market, and there was only one builder of motor rollers.
 There have been no revolutionary changes in the design Of road build- ing equipment. Its efficiency has been increased principally through the employment of the gasoline ef.- zine, closer attention to engineering details and the use of more durable materials.
 While the new machines have cut down the number of men necessary for any single operation, the demand for speedy completion of each pro- ject has resulted in the employment Of numerous crews working on short sections of the projected road.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
City Items

Miss Della Snuvewska. sister of Mrs. Roman Lekston of 50 Winter street. underwent an operation for appendicitis at New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon.
 The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church.
 J. F. kiely. Chiropodist-Podi trist, 99 West Main St. Phone 56S. -advt.
 Mrs. F.. J. Albro, Mrs. Wal:rr skenoche and Miss Julie Albro have returned from . trip to New York.
 St. Elmo temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold regular meeting Mon- day evening.
 Forty hours devotion will open al St. Peters church at the 10:SC o'clock mass tomorrow morning. Dorcss Social Temple will hold q meeting Monday evening in the l. 0 Q. F. hall at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
Public Officials and Hoodlums
 Defendants in Chicago Clean-Up

Chicago. May 4.-N-One hun dred and twenty-four politicians, public officials and hoodlums today stood formally accused Of law viola. tions, the climax to persistent in. vestigations by federal and county grand juries.
 The county grand jury yesterday indicted IS in connection with the Chicago sanitary district graft scan. dal, including six trustees and the former president of the sanitary board. while the federal grand jury returned indictments against S1 per. sons alleged to have been members of the Chicago Heights booze ring. Several of these were public officials
 The other 2S indicted. six of them police captains. were named earlier in the week in connection with the slot machine graft scandal.
 The sanitary district investiga ton began soon after the November elec- ton when it was disclosed that more than 2.00O persons. including several state legislators and other officials. who admitted they did little or no work, were on the payrolls. Expendi. ture of approximately tl.000. 900 for mile long cinder bridle path and other alleged wa.teful and illegal ex- penditures were revealed as the in- vestigatton progressed.
 Among Those Indicted
 Anon sthose indicted in sanitary district probe were:
 Timothy J. Grove. prominent democratic leader and former presi- dent Of the sanitary board.
 James NJ. Whalen, also q promi- nent democrat who was reelected . trustee in November.
 Frank J. Link. John K. Lawlor, and August w. Miller, republicans. and John J. Touhy, democrat. trustees held over from last board. Lawrence F. King. republican. chairman of finance committee of old board and member of new board.
 Martin J. O'Brien, chief clerk of district under Grove and chairman of the managing committee of the democratic party in Cook County.
 Henry E. Wallace, chief deputy clerk under Grove.
 Morton kallis, head of a printing firm said to have received S1e0,0OO from the board for printing zoo, 900 copies of Crowe's annual message.
 The indictments included charged of conspiracy. embexzlement, and illegal diversions of public funds, all the trustees and former officials be. ing charged with all three. Some o! the charges were based on allcga- tions that the district spent more than $25o,00o illegally. Bonds or each indictment were set at 310, ,0Uo
 The Chicago Heights liquor in. vestigation was launched more thar year ago by federal authorities aft CT a reign Of terror had held sway ii the suburb for several years, ac counting for numerous murders. $, powerful was the alleged liquor syn dicate' that public officials wer' cowed and respectable citizen coerced into recognizing it's right to operate openly without interfer ence.
 Cal0ie Comes from Miami "Scarface" Al Capone, gangste chieftain. was subpoenaed to appea , before the grand jury and came bac from his winter home at Miami. Fla to testify. Federal officials said tha