davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
COST oE GOOD ROADS

The correct answer is that ii
does not cost; it saves
The average a gives IS miles
on a gallon of gasoline. On that
basis with a two-cent gas tax, you
pay Is cents every time you drive
a hundred miles. The more mile
age your car gives to the gallon,
the less it costs you.
Take your yearly mileage and
divide it by the number of miles
your car will give on a gallon,
multiply it by two and you a
soon tell how much you are pay
ing a year. All you have to do
then is remember one time during
tie year when gravel saved you
rom being stuck in the mud and
: on will begin to realize the enor-
17ous profits good roads are pay
j g.
# you drive on good roads you
sage an average of 2K cents a
ME or a total of $3.50 for a hun
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

to consider differences in height.
The instrument they use that
corresponds to the surveyors
transit is called a theodolite. a
much more sensitive and exact
apparatus. This can be used at
night, when a light is directed at
it from the point to be sighted.
The light used is a simple auto
mobile headlight containing a spe-
cial lamp with contracted fila
ment.
In the daytime, however, when
the III is shining a heliotrope is
used. This consists in general OF
a mirror and two pointers mount
ed on a board. The mirror is tilt
ed so that the suns reflected rays
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
GREAT MUSIC
MEET
CONTINUED from page one)
Point, Bernard Markham.
Best Cornetist

Best Cornetist
Cornet solo-First, Billings, JAG
King; second, Great Falls, Rober
Hits; third, Browning, Rober
Schriver.
Flute solo First, Lewistown
Margaret Worsdell; second, Bill
ings, Mary Vaughn; third, Grea
Falls, Charles Winn.
Piano solo-First, Butte, Egg
bert Fischer; second, Great Falls
Lula Stevenson; third, Havre, Ida
Leroper.
Trombone solo-First, Wolf
Point, Harry V~eldhuis; second
Livingston, Wallace Woods; third
Bozeman, Ernest Therkelsen.
Violin solo First, Livingston,
Donald Sharp; second, Billings,
Elsie Johnson; third, Great Falls,
Lawrence Coe.
Girls duet - First, Anaconda.
Kay Lind and Mary Voyer;
second, Bozeman, Patty Lee Mails
bury and Doris Rector; third,
Great Falls, Grace Ferris and Luz
ellie Lytle.
Boy and girl duet-First, Great
Falls, Grace Ferris and Wade
Ross; second, Missoula, Helen
Price and Harry Nottingham;
third, Glendive, Leone Johns and
Charles McDonough.
Piano duet-First, Butte, Egbert
Fischer and Caroline McDaniels;
second, Lewistown, Marjorie Abel
and Julia Elvin; third, Livingston,
Esther Pugliano and Mary Tucci.
Helena Winner
Piano, four hands-First, Hell
ena, Bonnie Brooke and Frances
Middlemas; second, Butte, Alice
Davidson and Florence Merzlak;
third, Bozeman, Constance Holm
and Leolyn Howard.
Music memory test, individual
First, Great Falls, Helen Haupt;
second, Moore, Bonnie Huntes;
third, Missoula, Jean Smith.
Music memory test, school
First, Moore; second, Great Falls;
third, Missoula.
Girls sextette-First, Great
Falls; second, Missoula; third;
Bozeman.
Girls glee club-First, Boze-
man; second, Missoula; third,
Great Falls.
Boys quartet-First, Missoula;
second, Bozeman; third, Butte.
Boys glee club-First, Boze-
man; second, M~issoula; third,
Great Falls.
Mixed quartet-First, Missoula;
second, Great Falls; third, Boze-
man.
Soprano, alto and baritone Choir
us-First, Butte; second, Big Tim
Der; third, Hardin.
Mixed glee club-First, Boze-
man; second, Missoula; third,
Great Falls.
Band-First, Anaconda; second,
Bozeman; third, Browning.
Orchestra First, Great Falls;
second, Livingston.
Pianos, eight hands-First, But
tie; second, Lewistown; third,
Billings.
Violin quartet - First, Butte;
second, Missoula; third, Big Tim
Der.
Violin, cello and piano-First,
Missoula, Russell Watson; second,
Livingston, John Mccarthy; third,
Great Falls, John Boyen.
Best accompanist - First, Boze-
man, Leolyn Howard; second,
Great Falls, Ruth Erickson; third,
Great Falls, Helen Haupt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

dred miles. You have paid Is
cents to help build the road and
you have made a net profit OF
S2.35. 1t is a case of the more
you spend the more you save.
Build twice as many roads and
save twice as much on your driy-
ing,
A pair of chains cost you more
than your yearly gas tax and many
a town has cost 10 times as
much.-Nebraska Highways.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

have the same direction as the
line Joining the two pointers,
which are sighted toward the sta
ton at which the observer is
working. With the heliotrope at
one end and the observer at the
other, the angle of the line OF
sight TO the base line car be
measured.
This is termed "triangulation."
It's used mostly in measuring the
distances and positions Of islands
from the mainland. Height at all
times must be considered, for an
island not many feet above sea
level couldn't be sighted afar, I'M
less the observer were at a high
level on land.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

The big eastern railroads are
turning a friendly eye towards
prohibition. A bulletin issued to
employees of the New York Cen
trail says: "You are instructed to
discourage use of intoxicants by
all courteous means in your pow
er." Railway officials feel that
steps towards the enforcement Of
prohibition are a distinct advan-
tage to their business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

Perhaps someone really knows
what who is fighting for in Mexi-
co, and why, but to the dispassion-
ate observer it would appear that
most Mexicans themselves are a
bit vague on the subject Dan
bury Evening News. It's the ma
tiOnal game, of course
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

The Wyoming Senate with but
one dissenting vote has passed on
to a third reading a recommends
ton making the purchaser of
liquor equally guilty with the sell
err, of a misdemeanor. Sale of
liquor is at present a misde-
meanor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
SERVICE EXTENSIONS
AT LESS COST

Rural Sections and Urban Subscribers b
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

Under Television: Jones Ito
Central, who has given him eight
wrong faces in succession): Say,
listen, operator, l didn't ask for
Lon Clancy"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

There are two other items in the
wood schedule to which wish to
make brief reference:
"They are logs of fir, spruce, ced-
ar and western hemlock, and second,
maple and birch lumber, both of
which are placed on the dutiable list
by the pending tariff bill, in the case
of logs, to my mind the fact which
is entitled to primary consideration
at this time, is the bearing log i'm
ports have on the question of forest
conservation.
Industry May Disappear
IF this is exhausted the great
lumber industry of the northwest
will disappear as it has disappeared
from the New England states, the
Great Lakes and just as it is now
disappearing in the south. In face
of these facts it approaches the ridi-
culous to give serious attention to the
plea of few local loggers and timber
owners that the way be paved for
them to speed up their operations
and exhaust the remaining timber
even more rapidly than at present.
In regard to hardwoods, the sit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

uation is substantially the same,
The American Tree Association re-
ports that Wisconsin, which is now
the center of northern hardwood pro-
duction, has approximately 13,0O0,-
100000 feet of timber remaining in
its forests. Of this amount approx
mately 43 per cent is hemlock and
probably another per cent consists
OF other species of soft wood. so
that the total hardwood stand is not
in excess of 6,500,OO0,OJO feet. The
bulk of this is in maple and birch.
the total stand of which is probably
between four and five billion feet.
The annual cut of birch and maple in
wisconsin averages in excess of 400
100000 feet. At this rate of produc-
ton, the birch and maple forest of
that state will be exhausted in less
than 10 years.
Under such circumstances it
seems to me wise to take pause be-
fore passing a law which will tend
further to deplete the rapidly dwind-
ling remnants of these once magni-
ficent forests. Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

"This table indicates that common
Douglas fir lumber has advanced 1O3
per cent since 1913, while no agricul-
tural commodity of the eight selected
at random has advanced more than 81
per cent and two actually show a de-
crease" said Congressman Clague.
shingles have advanced sc per cent
since 1913 which is more than any
agricultural item except wool and
twice the advance of most items. In
the past two years four Of the eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-26

agricultural products have declined
in price, one has remained stationary
while, three have shown 9 per cent
increase. Lumber, Or .hA other hand,
has advanced Is per Cent, and shin
giles 20 per cent, or three times as
much as any of the eight staple farm
products.
Asks About Tariff
docs this indicate a need for a
protective tariff on lumber and shin
giles, or does it indicate farm relief?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

n
storm. ~ . ~ ave ''O' IAN
Glowing shop windows had become
dim and difused, trickling with soggy streams.
which made the costly displays seem strangely
dull quick dusk had overtaken the city,
turning the building fronts into masses of dirty
purple and dirtier green. Outwardly Fifth ave-
nue. had lost its luSter.
But within one of the newest ultra-modern
buildings of the upper Fifties, fitted into the
long rectangle Of richly comfortable salon,
diIettante crowd had gathered.
It was a peculiarly mixed crowd. The few
men were dressed just trihe too meticalously.
The women ranged from the ultra-smart, with
lorgnettes reservedly resting laps, to the more
precise and less affected business women.
There was buzzing undertone Of soto voce
conversation. But the room itself was as quiet
In its silver-gray tones the guests it harbored
AT one far corner of the room hard-boiled
electrician tnkered with a sulky spotlight. His
particular gesture of revolt in this swanky at
mOSphere was the removal of his coat. revealing
a workman's shirt and pair of good old-fash-
toned suspenders.
AS his light suddenly streamed its soft food,
groups of 1.-the and beautiful mannequins ap-
peared out of space as though commanded by
some hidden Aladdin.
They swept and circled and bowed and posed
with unreal grace, displaying gowns and furs
and enSembles-any one of which would have
cost the electrician, for instance, q half years
salary nad ne been interested In the purchase.
IN an archway. on Louis Quinze couch, three
women sat looking on with eyes that indi-
Gated shrewd but quiet impersonaIity. They
had seen all the gowns before; in fact, they had
been responsible for their selection Now they
were getting an elaborate dress rehearsal The
others scattered about the room were style
experts, women from the fashion papers, de-
SignerS and such.
Just behind the three women Walters slipped
In and out of an alcove carrying trays of tiny
sandwiches and cakes and glasses with an al
Turing sparkle. The house was entertaining
q carefully selected audience
Ofhand, there was little to distinguish any
of the three women from others In the room
save that one of them was dressed in particu-
larry reserved and severe simplicity. And she
wore no hat. A rather p1ain-looking woman
at first glance, she carried hersalf with a GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
roadway revue.

by this time concerning what the Winter style
dictators win seek to force into the swanky
wardrobes.
And Americas show windows for these gems
of the French couturierS. as well as for the ex-
elusive Gotham deSignerieS, happen to be Fifth
aVenue-or "the avenoo," If you prefer.
So it happens that this season Of the year
finds the style parade at its height, but it isn't
q pageant upon which the whole public can
look. There are, If you please, "shoppes" in
the swankier districts where one must have
card before the door viii swing open, and even
this card may be questioned.
But ultra-exclusiVe or Semi-exclusive, Man
hattan's loveliest mannequins hove now armed
their shoulders with gowns and furs and bed
room ensembles of fabulous value, and daily
they preen and bow and pose in elegant salons.
There are long, willowy young women Of
exquisite form; slightly plump models and dark,
exotic models; models of every size, shape and
degree of complexion.
And each working day an army Of these ex-
quisite young creatures steps out Of somewhere
into the fairyland Of finery. For few hours
they drape themselves in the raiment OF mil
lionaires; they reveal beauty which becomes
the envy of the be-diamonded bebS and dow
ayers gathered about to look upon private
display of style treasures.
T IKE so many cinderellas these beautiful
ones must scamper away when they have
rounded the room; they must hasten back to
the dressing rooms and be disrobed and again
robed; and this viii go on until the clock strikes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Some of the Regal Beauties Who Parade
Gowns and Fury in Ritzy Fifth A0enue
Salons Are Wealthy Debutantes :. BIT
Subzvay-Riding Cinderellas Still Are in
the Majority.

tain afr in spite of her generally democratic
manner.
She was the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia
first cousin of the late Gar and former wife
of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden. For several years.
following her flight from revolution-torn Russia
she had been conducting an atelier in Paris.
great deal of the income from this place has
gone to her fellow refugees.
Now she is a fashion expert and style con-
Sultant for one of the most exclusive of the
swanky uptown shops Her salary is said to be
something like $4,000 year.
OUTSIDE the wind OF the river had come
whistling through Central Park, gaining
strength and sending the rain cracking against
the long salon windows with the sound of
swapping whip.
For many minutes the parade of fabulous
beauty and elegance had gone on. From chair
to chair, around the long rectangle, had gone
feminine whispers of approval and criticism.
Then, as the elevator which had been car
rying the mannequins from another floor stop
ped sharply, a model who had not hitherto ap-
peared stepped out. She was as dark as moon
eclipSed night. The blackness of her eyes was
emphasized by the olive tone of her skin. She
wore an ebon-black velvet evening gown. Even
in q collection of assorted loneliness her par
hcuar beauty was distinctive.
Like the other models, she waitSed from group
to group about the great room. But as she
passed the seat whereon sat the grand duchess
she dropped her role for q fraction of q second
to make hurried curtSey that it was lost
to the average eye
There was a restrained, almost unnotlceable
acknowledgment from the grand duchess.
That was ALL
The mannequin slipped from the room. An
elevator door opened and closed with a muffied
bang.
Kita--the princeSs-had gone back to the
dressing room to put on q new gown. The
ironic episode was over. A princess, whose
mother had graced the salon of grand duchess
when Russia was a Cars paradise, had met
the grand duchess for a brief second in the
display rooms of a fashion shop. One a model
one style maker.
Soon the princess her days work done
would collect her $50 or SIS per week and join
the confused crowd OF workers in the splashing
street!
And that is but one of the dramatic episodes
to be found in this particular little world.
IRON Cape Gods fishing banks to La Jolla's
crescent bay on the California coast. the
feminine population has received ample tip-oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Like so many CindereII0s. Exquisite
young creatures step out of somewhere
into fairyLGnd of fnery. n fen turns
about the room in the raiBlent OF mil
HOnaires. Then, slipping into their O,cn
dresses, they hop the elev0teds or join
the subway MODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
BY GILBERT SWAN.

=" 18TH AVENUE, fashions famous ar
terry, stood like drenched dowager
in the chill of late afternoon rain
" storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

From far and near come words OF
praise for Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice, the
famous medicine that has brought
relief and happiness to thousands in
Washington alone. AS one man re-
marked a few days ago, 1t seemed
as though everywhere he went, peo-
pie were talking about it. Mr.. N. r.
King, 1903 Warren Avenue, Aurora
Hills. Virginia, who formerly lived
in Washington for fifteen years said
a few days ago: My wife and both
use this medicine and can vouch
for its superiority to other prepara-
tons of a like kind, in fact, out OF
all of the different ones have used.
none can compare with this Herb
Extract. For years past suffered
almost continually with stomach
disorders. gas. indigestion, bloating
after meals, pains in back also legs
| and arms and of late had great
deal of headaches. There seemed
to be black spots floating before my
eyes. I had pains in my chest also
across the back and regardless OF
how many different laxatives used,
1 was always conStipated. My wife
bought bottle of this medicine and
when I saw the change it made in
her, said. Well. will try it Also
and believe me it has proven TO be
real medicine and worthy Of all the
praise it. receives. Thanks to it,
no longer suffer with my stomach
as 1 did in the past. no more gas
or indigestion pains, pains gone from
legs and arms and 1 feel better in
every way than I have for years.
also find that Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb juice acts fine
on the liver, regulates the bowels
and cleans the system Of all poison.
The best part of it is, that after a
few days I was able to reduce the
dose, thereby making it very mex
pensive treatment. II any of my
friends are bothered with the above
trouble advise them to begin using
this medicine at once"
If you feel in need of this medi-
cine don't experiment with some
thing supposed to be just as good,
go to the Peoples Drug Store, sos
18th Street NV, talk to the man
who is there for the sole purpose of
explaining Miler'S Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice) and
learn why 1t is the choice of hun
dreds Of thousands. His hours are
9 am. TO $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
CRIMIN0LOGIST NAMED
TO HELP CRIME BOARD
DR.. Herman n. Adler Appointed
to Advise on Psychiatric
Phases of Study.

DR.. Herman M. Adler of Chicago yes
terday was appointed by the Hoover
Law Enforcement Commission as its
consultant and director of survey into
the psychiatric phases Of the causes of
crime and the treatment of criminals.
DR.. Adler is State criminologist of IL
hnois and has had wide experience in
crime Investigations. At present he is
making a psychiatric study for the
Boston crime survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Linen Specials

Madeira Linen Scarfs:
deliberately h a nd en-
broidered. In As and 81
v W. sr isn ZIP 4 $1.79
Filet Lace Scarfs:
in o rich cream
shade, dainty pat ~
tern. Size 1895 4SC
in. Were zoe. %. ~
Lace Edge DOilieS:
cream linen crash with
lace and medal
lion inserts. Size
12x1S in. Were SIC
$1.00 ...,........
Linen and tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

FabricOid Table Covers;
some all white - others
with colored borders.
; 8 i : q Were : $1.69
Irish Linen Sheets;
hemstitched hens; 72x96
; ; ;lisstl )! ! : q : % : $3.50
22x44 inch Turkish
Towels; snow ~
white; in popular ZSC
size. Were 39c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
at 1915

Awnings ; Fl. highs #.
extension
(2) II Fl. s in. wide; green
and white; were. ..$19
ID Is fl. 8 in; green and
gray; was. .$20.7S
(l) Is Fl. wide; green and
tan; was. ............$2 $40. Is
Outdoor Furniture-Fourth FIeor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
at $5.95

Awnings ; fl. highs II.
extension
~ 7 Fl. 6 in. wide; green
and gray; was. .$i3
(3) 7 fl. 6 in. wide; green
and white; were. SIS
(1) . Fl. wide; green and
tan; was. ............$l 4.7S
(2) 8, fl. wide; green and
white; were. STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Heavy. closely woven
snow white quality. free
fir ON dressing. Single
bed size-neatly hem
med at both ends.
Sturdy PillOwcases; Of
heavy, long we airing
Sheeting. Two popular
sizes, 42x36 and IS ~
x36 inches. 8 cases ID
1Or ......
"Zepher" Polishing
Cloth; soft knit gauZe
that will not scratch or
mar the finest -
finish. 5 yard 3OC
package ........
36-in. LOngcloth; Of a
fine soft quality.
Specially priced l1C
tomorrow, I'd.
Dsmestics-ThIrd FiesR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
at $4.05

Awnings 3 #. highs ft.
extension
90 S #. wide; green and
white; were. .$10.SO
(1) 6 f.. 6 in, green and
tan; was. .$lZ.eo
Cd s #. 6 in. green and
gray; was. .$lZ.OO
(l) Z fl. wide; green and
tan; was $3.50
90 7 Fl. wide; green and
white; were. $3.50
(2) 7 #. wide; green and
gray; were. $3.50
Cd z Fl. 6 in. by z Fl. 6 in.
by 6 it,; green and tan;
was ............... $S.7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

ACCORDION Sk1fIS
(13) Accordion-pleated skirts, of
fat crepe and satin; navy, brown,
tan, red sizes IS to AZ; an
originally $5.95. Fri VI
day only.
Second Fleer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
N.in. Printed VOileS
4O.in. Printed FI0rOnS
4O.in. Printed BatiSte
''Duban''
Awnings
to Clear!

These are the we'll
known "Duban'' porch
and store Awnings re-
duced! All with 9-inch
valance. on galvanized
tubular frames. A few
very slightly soiled. but
all real values!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Coats Reduced

(20) Kashmere and Nelveteen
Coats, for misses or women IA to 50,
in black, tan and blue; origi-
nally $3.50 to SIS. Friday 30
only ..................
Second FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Ensembles Reduced
(25) Dresses and ensembles, sizes
16 to 20. "a to AZ; printed georgette.
polka dots and wash crepes; en-
sembles are printed dresses 49,
with navy coats; originally -
$40. Friday only.
eeesnd Ploer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

81 Sets Nickel Silver Ice Tea Spoons. Ongi-
nally sSc. Friday emily. ......... .ASc
Housewares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

900 Raffiat Silk Bags, in gay
Summer colors; some with shell
frames-top and back straps;
were $lo5 to $2o5. Friday ST
only ............ ........... a
Street FlOOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
Silk Underwear

(16) Tailored and lace-trimmed
models of crepe de chine underwear,
including slips, chemises and step
ms: broken sizes: were a. ~
$50 to $2.e5. Friday ii 10y
OnlN
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Mems shep-strset PIssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Linen and Towels-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Silk Sport Dresses
(lO) Light Pastel Dresses, sleeve
less and long sleeves; of prints and
washable crepes; sizes Is to 20, SO
to 40; originally $3.50. SC IN
Friday only. .......... OsOO
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Tailored Dresses
900 Tailored Dresses from the
Sport Shop; washable crepes and
smart prints-one and two piece
models; pastel shades and navy; 10
to 20, Sc to so; origi- xn
nally $1,000. Friday $4.40
only ................
HeeoAa FlOOP