davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
LATEST HAROLD LLOYD
FILM SETS FAST PACE

Fast and furious" is an express
sion that carries little weight any
longer, owing to it's misuse by
motion picture press agents, but
nothing more aptly described Har.
old Lloyd's newest production,
SPEEDY" which comes to the
Liberty theatre, Thursday and
Friday. Matinee Thursday.
From start to finish it is literally
a whirlwind of comedy, as the
name implies. Lloyd, in the
breezy character of a New York
boy, whose principal vocation is
losing jobs, gives one of his most
likeable characterizations, and in
addition has a story that is ap-
pealing, as we'll as based on fact.
Lloyd has variety of positions
in SPEEDY" ranging from soda
jerker, to the chauffeur of horse
car, with a taxicab pilot, and sew
eral others sandwiched in be-
tween.
Finding new fields of comedy is
a job worthy of the sturdiest pio-
neer, yet Lloyd finds plenty for his
humorous adventures, and in
Speedy" he covers territory that
as far as motion picture comedy
is concerned, is virginia..
Speedy" is the kind of univer-
sal picture that will make the
whole world laugh. It's comedy is
.he kind that knows no national
ty, and while typically American,
md New York in particular, will
)e just as popular in London as
t will be Manhattan.
Lloyd has one of those likeable
for which he is noted,
nd when he gets into trouble,
which he does early and often, his
audiences are as anxious to see
lin out of it, as he is to get from
'eneath.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
LEGISLATIVE
MEET END NEAR
BOTH HOUSES RUSH TO CLEAN
SLATE OF BILLS BEFORE
FINOS

During the last week both the
house of representative and the
state senate have made a strenu-
GUS race against time, in an en-
deavor to act on all the bills which
have been introduced at this
session. The bills originating in
the senate numbered 149, besides
some resolutions and memorials to
Congress. House bills numbered
well over 800.
In frantic effort to get the bills
originating in each house, trans
ferred to the other house, the SEN
ate held long Saturday night
session and the house was forced
to meet on Sunday.
House Bill No. "a, making pro
visions for revolving fund to pay
maturing special improvement
district bonds, was one which
reused the most interest here as
it had definite bearing on cities
such as Wolf Point. This was
passed by both houses. The sub
stitute for the original bill was
what finally went through, and
that bears saving clause to the
effect that this revolving fund may
only be set up after the matter
has been brought up at an cleo
ion and a majority of the voters
nave voted for it.
The Drunken Drivers bill, which |
vas a substitute combination of
wo House bills, NO. 81 and No,
q, was passed by both houses.
This prohibits a driver from oper-
ting a car on a public highway
While under the influence of liquor
CTurn to page 4, Col 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
COURT TERM SET
FOR MARCH 18TH
JURY LIST DRAWN-KE EITHLEY
CASE DISMISSED ON
MOTION

At the law and motion day ses-
sion of court Wednesday, Judge
Paul announced that he had de-
cided to call a jury term of court
to convene on Mar 10. At this
time there is no criminal action
listed on the calendar, but there
are number OF. civil cases which
it is desirable to clean up. The
names of thirty-five veniremen
were drawn to serve on the jury.
They are:
The Jury List
Wolf Point-Hans Anderson, J
S. Bruner, Tom Hancock, Sig A.
Hove, Eli Maltby, Ray Mitchell,
Francis o. Poulson, George Trudo,
Roy White, T. J. Delahunt and
N. B. Yuly.
Poplar Geo. Compton, A. c.
Corbin, Frank Gordon, Walter
(Turn to page 5, col. 8. Please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

HERALD EDITOR REVIEWS THE
IMPRESSIONS MADE BY IOWA

c. L. Marshall visiting in Iowa
writes as follows:
While nothing marvellous has
been encountered, there is plenty
of slightly more than passing in
terest, with which to fill letter
or two to readers of the Herald
observations, comparisons and
comments. The parts of my route
from Wolf Point to MINNEAPOLIS
and from there to Sioux City,
which were travelled in daylight,
had nothing unusual to show but
snow; deep. drifted snow. The
deepest of it was near the Mime
sota-Iowa border. In places drifts
reached near the tops of fence
posts. Roads, except arterial
highways, appeared to be nearly
impossible The small burgs had
a distinctly winter-bound appear
ance and conversations centered
around the tough winter and
temperatures. | have always un-
derstood that big cities cleared the
snow off their streets and walks
but there was much more of it
to the square foot in Minneapolis
than there was in Wolf Point at
the time | left There was too
much of it to haul off-all ground
by countless wheels to dirty
brown meal
| had not been in the Flour City
for over 12 years and the Union
station and the New Nicollet hotel, I
both grander than expected, had /
me rubbering like a genuine rube. +
from 10000 p. m. to 1915 a. m.
! strolled and never saw a familiar
face A great city is supposed
to provide anything one wants but
at that hour l failed to discover an
open barber shop, a place where
services / needed sorely, as ! left
home on short notice.
Bargain in Rides
When / bought transportation
and paid for a berth on a Mime
ipolis- Sioux City train | contracted
or more than l expected. Not
)nly did the passengers get the
ull horizontal distance but gen
.rous amount of vertical travel as $
veil That Pullman was sur |
harged with motion. l concluded I
hat was why the so percent sur I
harge was assessed. But it was {
ot so bad after fellow was tuck 6
d into a lower bed He could go 7
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
March Coming In Like
Lamb---Warmth Pleasant

For a week past the weather has
been in marked contrast to that
experienced most of the time
since the first of the year. Pleas
ant spring-like days with melting
snow make farmers think that
the time is just around the corner
when they can get out onto the
land and put in another crop
Many of them are coming to town
and ordering new machinery.
Garden enthusiasts are studying
the attractive seed catalogs and
planning on paper the flower dis
play they mean to have this sum
mer. At least one local gardener,
has bought a fine layout of gar
den tools.
But March is coming in like
a lamb" Oh we'll, why worry?
Perhaps the lion did all its roar
ing in January. The pleasant
spring-like days can be enjoyed
IS they come.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
DR.. WlPRUD TAKES over
POPLAR DENTALiOFFICE

DR.. C. C. Wiprud, who has been
associated with DR.. ]. R. Burgess
in dental practice for the last few
weeks has purchased the practice
of Dr. L. C. Anderson of Poplar
anad has been driving to Poplar
daily This week. Mrs. Wiprud
and Virginia Lee are remaining
here for the present, but the ia
mily expects to move to Poplar
a little later on. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiprod have made a number of
friends since coming here three
months ago, who regret that they
are leaving, but who are pleased
that so attractive an opening has
presented itself.
Dir Anderson will go into offices
in Niles City.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
IAN EditoriaI)

The stellar performance of the
Wolves Saturday was a personal
tribute to Ray L. Boe, their coach.
Since joining the faculty of w.
P. H. S. four years ago Mr.. Boe
has secured outstanding accom-
plishments with his squads. His
second year he turned out district
winners and lost all except La
Rogue by graduation. With Fred
as his starting point, he built a
very successful team last year
that placed third in the district
and hung up an enviable record.
Again the awarding of diplomas
took four of his regulars This
season Herman was his sole sur
viving regular. Taking what ma
terial was at hand, he started to
build another team; instilled fight
and the technique of the game into
them; won and maintained their
respect and confidence
The development, playing and
craftsmanship of "Boes Boys" is
a well-earned monument to the
ability of our local coach.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
COOKS STYLE SHOW
DRAWS BIG CROWD
RAINBOW COLORS, FLUFFY
DRESSES, SMALL HATS
SHOWN

The style show at Cooks Ready
to Wear Tuesday evening was we'll
attended. A packed store watch
ed the thirteen models strut or
trip their stuff in the dainty Gre
ations that are the newest models
of Spring 1t is to be a colorful
spring, with the whole gamut of
rainbow hues from which to
choose the most becoming gown.
In the ensembles straight lines
prevail, with frivolous little jack
cts making possible an attractive
two-in-one gown Evening party
gowns have returned to the fluffy
and bouffant lines of a number
of years ago, and hips, dispised
for several years have once more
come into their own.
Spring hats are small and close
fitting, though many show a slight
brim. Black and pale colors are
good. Shoes show a slightly low
er heel than last year. Many
are displayed in cut or
pattern of the shoes shown.
The models who took part in
The show were: Mrs. o. c. John
SON, Mrs. F. H. Livingston, Mrs. |
L. l.. Bogut, Mrs. Eleanor Hanson,
Edyth Balm, Miss Genevieve Mont
5omery, Miss Gene Watson, Miss |
Irma Breening, Miss Lillian Lam
dis, Miss Susie Drege, Evelyn
Joffey. Gertrude Cusker and Miss
sabel Montgomery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
Two Eagle Collects
For Chicken Hill Hall

Two Eagle was in town the first
of the week taking up subscrip-
tions in an effort to get enough
to pay for repair work on the
Chicken Hill dance hall. He says
that work needs to be done to
the roof and the floor that will
probably cost 5000 Nearly every
business place contributed. He
also went to Poplar with his sub
scription list.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
School Band Concert
At Liberty Mar. Is

The date for the school band
concert has been set for March
13 at the Liberty Theatre. De
finite program has not been an
nounced but will probably appear
IN next weeks paper. One of the
features Of the concert viii be
two numbers given by both bands
playing together, making a So
piece band There will also be
aonle vocal numbers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
MIN0T AUTO SHOW DATE
CHANGED TO MAR. $3.50

A letter from d. S. Owen, sec
retary of the Minot Association of
Commerce, brings the informa-
tion that the Minot Automobile
show will be March 2S to 80 in
stead of IA to 16. This change
was made because it was thought
likely that the roads might be
blockaded about the middle Of
March.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
(Trun to page 4, column 4, please)
HAS LONG RIDE

r. A. Lukin who lives south of
Oswego arrived in Wolf Point
Thursday morning after riding
nearly all night. He received
word about seven o'clock Wednes-
day evening that his brother is
very i'll at a Bismarck hospital
He left home about nine o'clock
and arrived in Oswego at two
O'Clock in the morning. After
resting his horse for two hours
he continued the journey and
reached the home of his brother,
Pete Lukin in Wolf Point at $50
Thursday morning and was able
to take No. 2 east. He reported
the roads between here and his
home as in very bad condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
GETS BOX OF GREENERY

Judge Charles Gordon this week
received a box from his brother
at Troy, Mont which contained
number of small branches or
sprays of several varieties of
evergreens. This fragrant remind
er of the woods is especially well
come at a time when there is no
vegetation to be seen here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
Malta Places Third By
Besting Glasgow 22-19
CBy Harry A. Inmanl

I'VE want fifty we want fifty,
come on gang, we want fifty"
Such was the battle cry that
belched from aching throats as
the Northeastern Montana district
basketball tournament at Poplar
was rapidly approaching history
And we got it-with two for
good measure.
Entering the finals against Froid
by virtue of their win over Glas-
gov, the Wolf Point high school
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
sToRk CALLS TWICE

The stork called twice in the
same day at Mrs. Burnison's hos
pital last Saturday, bringing a
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Merre Whor-
low Of Brockton and a girl to Mr..
and Mrs. Nels verstegen of Vida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

basketball team emerged district
winners by score of So to 13.
And what a gamel To the non
partisan spectator, perhaps it
would not rank so high-but to
the mass of humanity who yelled
ourselves hoarse for Wolf Point
as score after score was being
chalked up, it was the only fitting
climax to the meet. Victory is
what we wanted; scores and more
scores; eliminating in the de-
mand: I'VE want fifty"
The tourney was held in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

Continued on page 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

(Turn to page 8, column 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
SUNDAY NIGHT

Boe's Boys go to BOzeman
Let's be at the depot and send
them off with a cheer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

(Turn to page 4, column 2. please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

Turn to page 5, col. 3, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01

(Trun to page 8, column 4, please)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
AROUSED BULLDOG
AWAITS BIG GREEN
Yale Apt to Reveal Power in
Dartmouth Game-Pitt
Faces Battle.
BY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN,

N VIEW YORK, October 30.-The big
Green cyclone from Hanover has
VI veered toward New Haven, and
l. storm warnings already have
been run up above the ramparts
of the bowl The disturbance is ex-
pected to strike at pm. on Saturday
with some 10000 witnesses on the scene:
Indicated this season, with Harvard
It's latest victim, Dartmouth VIII carry
a double mental burden into this game
against Yale. First, Dartmouth never
has defeated Yale, and second, only
Princeton, Brown and the Army have
succeeded in turning in victories over
Harvard and Yale ON successive Satur-
days in 81 years of American rugby.
With Alton K. MarsterS at large in
the community, Dartmouth neverthe-
less will be something of favorite on
Saturday.
Nal Stevens has Albie Booth to pit
against Marsters, but the young Yale
coach is depending upon possible i'm
provement in his forward wall for any
success Yale may be able to achieve
against Dartmouth. Ignoring the hula
baloo about MarSters and Booth, close
students of foot ball insist that this
game will be decided "out front" and
not in the backf1eld. Here, too, the
Green has at least a shade, as the
left side of the Yale line has yet to
hold up its half Of the work.
Yale High in East. -
The defeat of Harvard last Saturday
removed the last Big Three candidate
for the undefeated class, but the star
Ting comeback of Yale placed the Ellis
in q position to have large say in the
smaller field of strictly sectional honors.
The one Yale setback Nas turned In by
Georgia, and should have no effect on
the Eastern rating of the Blue.
Another undefeated eleven, Pittsburgh,
will play headline game on Saturday,
but the affair will be of interSectlonal
character despite the proximity of the
opposing eleven, Ohio State. The Pan
theirs are working up a varied offensive
to hurl at the Scarlet and Gray defend
ers, who thus far are undefeated in the
Western Conference.
Other intersectional trays of prime
importance will find somewhat used
I'D Harvard eleven battling against an
inspired band from Florida and an i'm
proving Princeton team favored over
Chicago.
Navy Is FavOrite.
With both the Navy and Pennsylva-
mia showing fine defensive work against
each others play In practice, the next
battle of Franklin Field shapes up as an
even proposition, with the Midshipmen
holding whatever edge there is. Bill
Ingram's forces may fall somewhat in
the popular estimate, however, If they
are forced to enter the game with their
present hospital list of Clifton, Chapple
and Crane.
Charley Crowley sent Columbia
through another long drill against Cor
nell's offtackle smash yesterday, but Cor
nell, victor over Princeton two weeks
ago, remained something of a favorite
for the coming battle at Ithaca. Cornell
viii be in action against the team which
crumpled before Marsters.
Syracuse and Penn State put In day
Of defensive work against each others
plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
ALEXANDRIA CELTICS
BOOKING HARD GAMES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 30.-St.
Mary's Celtics and the strong Seat
Pleasant, Md, Fire Department eleven
will clash here Sunday at Baggett's PARK
in what should turn out to be one OF
the best contests on the Celtic schedule.
The game was scheduled by Manager
Charles Corbett yesterday after the Sea-
men Gunners, weakened by injuries 70
several players, Cancelled their conVesI
with the Green and Gold.
"Pepco" Barry, Jerry Augustine ana
Charles Hanback,, well known Sanolot
gridmen, will appear with the Seat
Pleasant team, which is managed py
Bill Goldberg, who has merged the WIN
ton A. C. and Fire Department teams,
Corbett also has announced the booK-
ing of a game with the Irvington A. g.
in Baltimore on November 10 and q re-
turn contest with the Fort Meade rank
CORPS on November II. The Tank Corps
and Celtics played to scoreless Tie
Corbett has also tentatively agreed to
meet the Mohawk A. G. in washington
November "a.
Virginia A. c. and the Boiling Field
Aviators of Washington are listed Tor
game here Sunday at 3 o'clock on Ship
yard Field.
Billy Travers, former Alexandria High
quarterback. who starred with the
schoolboys last year when they won the
State championship, has been signed by
the Virginians, and will appear IN the
contest with the Aviators. "Heintz"
Yates, former Virginia end, is also work.
ing out with the Orange and Blue.
The Virginia gridmen have obtained
Lee Nails, former Alexandria High
coach, to aid Buck Beach with the
coaching the remainder Of the season.
Virginia Midgets and the Episcopal
High School Lightweights will play Fri
day at 4 o'clock on Hoxton Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
Bic Ten Tutors Driue Teams
For Brisk Battles Saturday

consin can turn the trick the revenge
will be complete.
With all its poor showing this sea-
son, Wisconsin possesses a powerful
team. It's offensive spark has not been
touched, but Coach Thistlethwaite
promises a rejuvenated team for the
Homecoming throng. Most of the
Badgers are in good physical condition,
while the Boilermakers have been
weakened by the loss of Ed Caraway, a
defensive and offensive power at end
who fractured his collarbone in the
Chicago game last week.
Meanwhile, Coach Jimmie Phelan
and his assistants are hammering at
the overconfldence germ at Purdue.
Line Coach Noble Kizer gave the
Boilermaker linesmen a tongue LASH
ing last night for what he termed
"ShiftlesSneSs and overconfidence."
Coach Bob Zuppke's Illini, who in
wade Northwestern Saturday in another
game that may result in an upset, went
to work today sans the fear of ineligi-
the new six weeks rule was issued yes
terday and not a first string man was
named. "Zup" is developing fast run
ming and passing attack.
Northwestern will pin its hopes on a
pair Of sophomore backs, Sid Burnstein
and Oswald Baxter. Bill CalderWood,
who has been on the injured list, may
get into the skirmish at his old full
back post.
Driven indoors last night by snow,
Minnesota studied Indiana plays and
listened to scouts reports of Indiana's
great showing against Ohio State.
Indiana, meanwhile, drilled long and
hard for the Gophers, determined to
give the Hoosier mo Shave Club" a
break by victory. The club members
have agreed not to shave until their
team wins conference game
Ohio State and Chicago, which de-
fend Big Ten prestige against Eastern
elevenS Saturday, were plugging along
In the face Of dull prospects. Fred
Barratt, giant Buckeye center, was i'll,
but Is expected to start against Pitts
burgh, while Chicago had several reg
ulars on the injured list, probably lost
for the invasion of Princeton. Bill
Nesser, q member of the Nesser family
which is famous in pro foot ball, was
moved into the first string Ohio State
backfield last night.
Ray Priest, heralded widely from his
freshman year as a ground gaining
back, caused some joy at Michigan by
turning in a good performance last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
"LACK OF PERSONALITY"
COSTS COACH HIS JOB

AUBURN, Ala, october 80 R.-Dr.
Bradford Knapp, president OF Alabama
polytechnic Institute, has announced
that, effective Immediately. George
Boefler had been relieved OF his duties
as head foot ball coach at the institu-
ton, because of his "lack Of personality
and leadership" among boys.
This action is not being taken merely
because Auburn is losing games" DR..
Knapp's statement said, but because
there is no hope OF bringing order out
IF the situation with the organization
under which we have been operating. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HICAGO, October 30-Purdue's
rampant Boilermakers, gallop-
ing toward their first Big Ten
~ foot ball championship since
way back when, may bump
into a hornets nest Saturday when
they invade the lair Of Wisconsin,
bristling Badgers.
Kicked completely out of the cham
pionship picture by Northwestern and
Iowa, Wisconsin is seeking not only
consolation but revenge and Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite wants all Of 1t
Saturday.
Last year, the Badgers lost tie for
the title because Purdue battled them
to a 19-to-19 tie at Lafayette. Doped
to win the game by a comfortable
margin, Wisconsin was extended to
the limit to gain even deadlock.
The game was played before a Pur-
due Homecoming crowd. Saturdays
contest will be the Homecoming day
attraction at Wisconsin and If Wis