davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
CHICAGO'S DERBY FANS
WILL HAVE rs TRAINS

CHICAGO. May Is (P.-Chicago will
send the largest racing delegation in its
history to the Kentucky derby Saturday.
twenty-five special trains have been
chartered. Thousands will travel by
air and automobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Willie Hope, long known as the bill
lard wizard broke a world record in
New York City recently when he &C
complished high run of 296 in defeat
ing Kinney Matsuyama in an 1871
balkline event. 800 to A, in five innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
KARL E|TEL LOOMS
AS DERBY THREAT
Impressive in Workout for
CIassic-East Is Not
Given Chance.
OUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-The
Kentucky DERBY of SATURDAY. aft

r OUISVILLE, KY, May 16.-The
Kentucky Derby of Saturday aft
ernoon may be a practical walk
- over for E. r. Bradley's Blue
Larkspur, as Emil Herr and other
Winter bookers seem to think from the
odds they are quoting. But the son OF
Black Servant and Blossom Time will
have to show his foot and stamina for
the rich award, for it now appears that
at least a score of 3-year-olds will an
Swer the bugle for Americas outStano-
ing thoroughbred contest.
Blue Larkspur has little to fear from
the East. There is little or nothing
back there that would have a chance
to warm up such a horse. Eastern
3-year-olds are no further advanced in
training than they were two months
ago. Walter j. Salmon's DR.. Freeland,
which won the Preakness in trotting-
horse time, is not coming here to try
for Americas leading classic. That IS
how the big shots of the East regard
the impending classic.
Beacon Hill Doubtful Starter.
Essare, according to latest rumor, Is
to make q try despite his sorry Freak
ness showing. Unset Lad, another rank
outsider in the future betting, Will
take fling. And there is still reason
to believe that Harry Payne Whitney
may be represented in the running by
the Question Mark, Beacon Hill, sort
of sucker horse that can travel about
as fast as anything that ever stood on
plates when everything breaks right
for him. Nose Goldblatt, Whitney's
representative here, said Beacon Hill
was a doubtful starter.
It has rained here so steadily and
long that the management has given
up hope of ever seeing fair weather
again. =.
Blue Larkspur Good in Mud.
Blue Larkspur would be favored
with a fast track. But it must not
be forgotten that he can negotiate
mud almost equally well. Blue Lark
spur showed he would not be seriously
handicapped by mud when he worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
RAWs0N IS MEET REFEREE

CHICAGO, MAY 16 (P).-Former Sen
ator Charles Rawson Of Iowa has been
named as referee for the annual Big
Ten track and field championships at
Northwestern May "a and Is. Coach
Knute Rockne of Notre Dame will serve
as chief Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
WILL PLAY D. G. NINE.

EVANSVILLE. Md, May 16.-Henry
Hisers Hyattsville All-Star base ball
team will entertain Ted Cites Ken
nedy A. C. nine of Washington Sunday
at Riverdale Park at 3 o'clock. Last
Sunday the All-Stars downed Union
Printers of Washington, to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
EANUe az tssg-of-sCGss' ore N HANEs
SAMSONBAKU UNION SUIT
No holds barred!

everywhere there's any chance of
stretching, pulling or binding. I Gives
freely with every motion, but there
isn't strand of rubber i'm il to break
or become inelastic.
No added charge for this great
HANEs Improvement. All the perfect
fit and roominess, the same fine ma
terials and finish you've always asso-
ciated with HANEs, plus the patented
SAMSONBAK Belt-fOr just one dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

THINK you could rip that belt? Go on
and try. Your dealer will gladly play
anchor man on one end of the SAM
SONBAK Union Suit while you tug at
the other. We want you to 60 at it
hammer and tongs-to pull, yank and
twist it without mercy. Then you'll
realize that here is the greatest inn
provement ever offered to men who
do things - and who do them ener-
getically. You'll want it, of course!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Tar. See the many styles
i'm HANES Underwear
particularly the smart
new shirts and shorts.
p. I'll. Hanes Knitting
Co., Winston.Salem,
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

n n AN O. WAR not only was a
mn king Of the turf, but he also
wv has founded great dynasty.
L 4 Wherever game and beautiful
fhnr0iiChhrQdS rim in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

This belt won't rip.
You can't tear it away.
from the rest of the
suit. Another impor-
tant point-it goes
three.quarters of the
way around your body
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
TO TEACH LUTHERAN
BIBLE SCHOOLS HERE

Victor Gilbertson of Crosby,
North Dakota, has been engaged
TO devote his time to the establish
ment of short term Bible schools
in the various congregations of the
Lutheran churches in and about
Wolf Point. Mr. Gilbertson comes
highly recommended having sew
eral years of experience in the
work and having graduated from
Concordia college of Moorhead,
Minnesota, and completed his first
year at the theological seminary at
st. Paul preparing for the Chris
tian ministry as his life vocation.
He expects to arrive sometime
this week and will occupy the pull
pit at First Lutheran church Sun
day morning, May 18th as the
pastor will be in attendance at the
Rocky Mountain Lutheran synodi-
cal convention at Missoula The
first term of bible school will open
at the Woods schoolhouse Monday
morning, May 27th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
HANDLE POPPY SALE

The American Legion Auxiliary
will have charge of the sale of
poppies on Memorial day and the
days proceeding. These poppies
are made by disabled soldiers in
veterans hospitals, and the pro-
ceeds from their sale goes to buy
little luxuries and comforts for
the soldiers.
Every poppy sold has little
American Legion tag on the
stem showing that it is genuine.
People are urged to take note of
this in purchasing poppies. Last
year the town was canvassed a
few days before the real Legion
poppies were on sale. and many
people purchased the spurious
believing them to be
mode by veterans.
Although the plans of the Auyili.
airy are not definite as yet. they
will probably enlist the assistance
Of the Boy Scouts for selling the
poppies from house to house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
LUTH. RECEPTION
WELL ATTENDED
p 7 Y FOR CONFIRMATION
GLASS GREATLY EN-
JOYED

First Lutheran church was the
scene of a delightful gathering
Monday evening, May goth at the
occasion of the reception by the
congregation for the large 1929
confirmation class. A splendid
program was warmly applauded by
the large and appreciative audi
ence filling the parlors of the
church. Rev. Johnson welcomed
the class briefly on behalf of the
congregation and John Motterud
as president of the class respond
ed with an appreciation very ably
expressing the class sentiment and
gratitude A vocal trio consisting
of Elaine Anderson, Bernice Bo-
gut and Helen Listerud and ac-
companied by Miss Lylah Eckwall
was enthusiastically iv e d.
Eleanor Muss gave an attractive
reading after which Rev. Stubkjaer
of Glasgow brought us a message
in his informal talk that will ling
er in the memories of the assem-
bly,.
Rev. Stubkjaer's Talk
He stressed the privileges and |
he challenge of the life Christ |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
-FOUR SONS HAS
BRILLIANT CAST

Margaret Mann, the little moth
er, "Mutterchen, of the four
noble sons in the title role of
-Four Sons" coming to the
Liberty Theatre Decoration day,
matinee and night, gives one of
the finest haracterizations ever
shown on the screen.
At the ripe old age of sixty, Mar
garet Mann reaches the pinnacle
of film fame by her simple and
unaffected portrayal of the grief
stricken mother who is left behind,
all alone, when her four sons
march off to war. Woven into
this major theme is the brotherly
love of the four sons and their
devotion to their mother.
Aside from the many touching
scenes of mother love, the film
abounds in youthful romance, the
sweethearts of two of the sons be-
ing played with great charm by
June Collyer and Ruth Mix, daugh-
ter of Tom Mix, internationally
famous screen star. The boys
ire superbly played by James
Hall, Charles Morton, George
deeker, and Francis X. Bush
nan, Jr
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
GAS TAX TO help
BRIDGE BUILDERS
FOUR PROPOSED ACROSS MIS-
SOURI, BETWEEN FT. BEN
TON AND SNOWDEN

! Helena, May 20.-Spanning O
Montana's many streams is a pro
blem facing the Montana highway
commission, says Ralph D. RAIDER
state highway engineer.
He explains that western coun
ties of the state are able to solve
the problem because their rivers
and creeks are generally smaller
than those of the eastern portion
There are several points in east
ern Montana where bridges are
needed, the engineer says.
Because the state has no special
bridge fund, Mr.. RAIDER points out,
returns from the scent gasoline
tax will have to provide for bridge
construction. Thus far the high
way commission has erected spans
only where they are necessary to
complete highway projects.
One move toward aiding the
eastern Montana situation, Mr..
RAIDER says, is the authorization
given the commission by the 1929
to inspect five bridge
sites and report findings to the
next legislature assembly. Four
of the points named are on the
Missouri river between Fort Ben
ton and Snowden; the fifth is on
the lower Yellowstone river and
near Sidney.
Mr.. RAIDER declares there is not
1 bridge across the Missouri river
between Snowden and Fort Ben |
on, a distance of 400 miles as |
measured by the stream. A toll /
)ridge at Snowden is owned by
he Great Northern railway
Although the Yellowstone is
panned at more points than the
Iissouri, the engineer thinks
here is need for structures across
he Yellowstone from Glendive to
he mouth of the river
The highway commission this
ear has let contracts for con-
of Sc bridges and
'estles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
income JURY TERM
COURT SET MAY 27
THREE CRIMINAL CASES NOW
ON CALENDAR-45 JURORS
DRAWN
(Circle Banner)

Judge Frank P. Leiper held
court at Circle on Saturday, May
11th, and disposed of a number of
important court cases pending.
Cou Mt Y Attorney Homer A.
Hoover presented the case of The
State of Montana vs.. Clyde Nefz-
ger of Vida, charged with the
crime of incest The defendant
was represented by Atty. f. n.
Hamman. The defendant waived
the reading of the information and
time to plead. He entered a plea
of not guilty and bond was fixed
by the court in the sum of S2500.
The court set the following
cases down for trial, calling a Jury
term of district court to be held
at Circle commencing on Monday
morning, May 27th. The cases to
be tried are: State of Montana
VS.. Amelia Lemieux of Circle who
is up on charge of selling booze
to minor; State VS.. Clyde Nefz-
ger of Vida, to be tried on a Grim
inal charge of incest; and State
VS.. Claude A. Berry of Brockway
who is up on a charge of Grimm
al libel
The first two cases have been
set down for trial on Monday the
9th, while the Berry case is set
down for trial on Tuesday, May
2Sth, 1:30 p. m.
These were the only cases set as
(Tnrn To naon 10 cal 4 r,1onnoA .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
LOCAL GOLFERS
BEST VISITORS
WIN FROM SCOBEY BY 3c
TROkES-DAY IDEAL
FOR GAME

Wolf Point golfers won from the
Scobey golfers on the local links
last Sunday by score of 6SS to
720. Sixteen players drove down
from Scobey and ten foursomes
were played, the best eight scores
on each side being counted.
j. R. Burgess made the low
score of the day with rs, while Al
Carlson of Scobey played the
eighteen holes in "a. John Cook
made Sc. The scores counted for
the two sides were as follows:
For Wolf Point: Marion SS,
Burgess rs. Davey 81, Catlin SS,
Chapman 81, Cook Sc, Wamsley
80, Brownlee 81.
For Scobey: Bystrom SO, r.
Johnson SO, Ben Peterson SO, AL
Carlson "a, C. B. Collinson SO,
Lloyd Hanson "a, Lloyd Schaefer
81, j. r. Collinson SS.
Other Scobey players included
Carl Kilgore, Otto King, Ben Har-
wick, Ade Harvick, Pat Murphy,
Bonar Collinson, Al Brunei and
Kermit Johnson
The day was ideal for golf,
warm and pleasant without any
wind. A number of
the players have been heard to
say that it was the first day this
season when they have really felt
ike playing There were several
On the course who were not TAX
ng part in the tournament.
Next Sunday Richey and Poplar |
cams play here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
JUDGE ELWELL
PRESIDES CT.
NOSE MOUNTAIN SUIT TRANS.
FERRED TO FEDERAL
COURT

Judge C. B. Elwell of Havre
presided at law and motion ses
sion of district court here Wed
nesday in place of Judge S. e
Paul
Several routine matters relative
to various estates came up.
The matter of the trial of Walt
Lynch on a bad check charge be-
fore Judge Moon of Culbertson
was re-opened, Lynch's attorney,
j. K. Bramble having petitioned
for a writ of review. A. M. Foor,
county attorney made a motion to
quash on the grounds that Lynch
had the right to appeal from the
decision in justice court, and that
such appeal was not made within
the required length of time. Mr.
Bramble contended that it was
silly to appeal from 60 day judg-
ment, inasmuch as the case would
probably not come to trial in the
district court for months or pos
sibly year. Judge Elwell denied
the motion to quash and said that
he would hear review of the
case on it's merits Immediately
Mr.. Bramble wanted additional
time so that testimony might be
introduced, but Judge Elwell rul-
ed that the Introduction of addi-
tional testimony would not be in
accordance with the procedure of
the supreme court After exam
ination of the records by the court
the judgment of Judge Moons
court was affirmed.
The case of Moses Mountain
against Charles Eggers. which |
was a $4,000 damage suit filed |
several years ago, a petition was
filed asking that the case be trans
ferred to the U. S. Court. Attor-
ney A. NJ Foor made a motion to
dismiss the case, which was
denied and an order of removal to
the federal court was signed, a
$500 bond being filed.
Henry Dollman of Fort Union
pleaded guilty to second degree
assault and was given suspended
sentence of one year. This is the
of an alteration which !
occurred in February,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
BONES NOT DRY.
USED FOR GLUE
HELP PURIFY SUGAR, MAKE
GOOD CHICKEN FEED,
HOG TONIC

Al Wexler of Fargo was in Wolf
Point last week. Mr.. Wexler is
interested in bones. buffalo bones
horse bones, sheep bones. big
bones or little bones, in fact
! everything along that line except
family skeletons.
Following there holesale
slaughtering of the buffalo on the
plains of the western states, the
buying of buffalo bones was a
fourishing industry. 1t is said
that in those days when this was
a COW country and towns were a
mere handful of buildings, train
men were frequently able to To-
cate the towns by the towering
piles of buffalo bones that could
be seen for miles and that dwarfed
the railroad stations.
Casually one thinks of bones as
dry subject, but it was bones
and the hollows in rocks that re-
mained when the substance of
bones had disintegrated, that gave
scientists the opportunity to re-
construct prehistoric life and place
the time since the creation of the
earth at millions of years instead
of thousands. So it is not the old
Adam but rather old bones that
gave the opportunity for the spirit
ed scrap between the scientists
and the fundamentalists
But for his purpose Mr.. Wexler
is more interested in post-buffalo
than pre-Adam bones. He doesn't
want to cause any controversy. /
Did bones and horns are collected .
over the western states and ship /
bed to Chicago where they are
sorted and used for different pur-
,oses. A large amount of ground
zone is used by sugar refineries,
round bone makes good chicken
eed and bone ash is a good hog
onic. Bone meal is also used for
ertilizer Horns are made into
uttons. Then there is the item
glue. The government last
ear. according to Mr.. Wexler,
aid the American Glue Company
( 100000 for glue. Some more
Id bones. but it gives an inkling
how gigantic the bone collect
lg business is Mr. Wexler says +
is company spent $4,000 on ad-
in North Dakota last
ear. He is using space in The \
erald this week. r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
SENIOR PROGRAM NEXT
WEDNESDAY EVENING

The senior program will be held
in the high school assembly room
next Wednesday evening, May 90,
at eight o'clock. The program is
as follows:
Glass History Bernard Geisen.
Glass Prophecy-Anna Rygg.
Cornet Solo-Harold Shipman.
One Act PLAYA Case of Sus-
pension.
Glass Song.
The admission prices will be 35
cents for adults, % cents for high
school students and 10 cents for
children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Gets $50, 60 Days
In Assault Case

Tom j. Foley of Snowden. who
claims that his residence is Oil
mont, Montana, pleaded guilty to
third degree assault, when brought
before Justice Keplinger of Balm
vile on Monday and was sentenc-
ed to sixty days in the county jail
and $50 fine. Having no money
Foley will be required to serve
out the fine at the rate of 80 a
day. Ralph Booth and Henry
Johnson are the men beaten up by
Eoley. County Attorney A. M
Foor presented the case for the
state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
CAREY IS ELECTED
LEGION COMMANDER

Officers for the local Legion fol
the ensuing term elected Tuesday
night are:
Commander, E E. Carey.
Vice commander, H. A. Inman.
Adjutant, r. l.. Boe.
Sergeant at arms, c. Bjelland.
Historian, A. NJ Foor.
Chaplain, I. l.. Jensen.
The first three named were
elected delegates to the state con-
vention to be held at Havre, June
27, 2S and 80.
Suits have been ordered for the
junior baseball team and soon the
process of securing a local nine
from the thirty-five applicants
will be started.
Plans for the district meeting on
June 8 were further discussed,
After adjournment the Legion
aires enjoyed a light banquet at
the Wolf Point cafe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
.LOHMILLER MAY
SUCCEEDECCERS
REPORTED CHANGE NOT OF.
FICIALLY ANNOUNCED,
NEWS SURPRISES

Considerable interest and sur
prise was evinced up and down
the street yesterday by the news
story in the Great Falls Tribune
to the effect that Major C. B. Lob
miller. formerly Ft Peck Super
intendent. but for the last several
years superintendent of the Ton
que River agency, was to be
returned to the Fort Peck agency
as superintendent.
When asked regarding the mat
ter. Superintendent Eggers stated
that he had received no official
notification of the contemplated
change, and that his only source
of information was the news item
in The Tribune, which was sent
out under a Washington date line.
Naturally he did not wish to COM
ment on the subject.
Since he came 10 the reservation
about two years ago, Mr.. Eggers
has worked tirelessly in the in
terests of his charges. He is
k n own as straightforward
square shooter, man of his
word. He has been unceasing in
his efforts to keep the reservation
as clean as possible for whites
and Indians alike, and has won
the respect both of those who ap-
prove of his enforcement policy
anel those who don't
So'might be said in passing that
wi TO- Major Lohmiller was super
! origfent on the Fort Peck reser-
ON 1, he too was very strict in
en1o. cling the liquor law.
The news item is given below:
Washington. May &c. B.
1ohmiller is to take charge of the
Fort Peck Indian reservation in
he capacity of superintendent.
according to United States Sen
ltor p. K. Wheeler. Mr.. Lohmil-
er has been connected with the
indian service in Montana for
many years and has for some
ime been stationed at Lame Deer
N the Northern Cheyenne reser-
alton in Rosebud county, Mont
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Memorial Day!

(Written by H. E. PralD
From Canadas line the Rio Grande
The joy of peace fill the land:
From Names rough the Golden Gate,
A host of people for something watt
A hush fills the air,-just prayer is said
While nation kneels the graves of her dead
Some dared the battles fiery breath,
Meeting their rendezvous with Death,
While others survived the awful strife,
To rendezvous with Life.
We honor them all, this Memorial Day,
6 deck the graves where heroes lay
We know pass by these silent mounds
That another world with their fame resounds.
That another world alive with their souls
That their names inscribed deathless rolls
hearts with pride all land
: pass through the ranks of this sleeping band
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
COMING EVENTS

Saturday. May 25 - Dance al
BeDrud Hall.
Saturday, May 25-Dance at Sid
/ Scourey's.
Sunday. May 26-Golf Tourna-
roont. Richey and Poplar play
here.
Wednesday. May 29-Class day
exercises at high school
Thursday. May 30 = Memorial
Dav program at theatre.
Friday MAY 31-Senior Exams
Sunday, June q Baccalaureate
sermon.
Sunday. June p Golf tourna-
ment. Williston and Sidney play.
Monday, June d Commence
ment exercises at high school.
Wednesday June g District
Legion meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
To Attend State Meet
At Helena, May 27-28

Hugh n. Marion, state deputy OF
the Knights of Columbus Lodge,
will leave Friday for Helena where
he will attend the state convention
of the Knights of Columbus lodge.
w. J. Kearney and p r. Dough-
erty are the delegates TO this con
vention from the local Council
The delegates, together with
Father Benedict, who is state
chaplain, will leave here Saturday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Supt. Eggers To Speak
At Presbyterian Church

Supt. Eggers of the Fort Peck
Agency will preach at the Pres
byterian church next Sunday
morning in the absence of Rev.
Walker. Those who have heard
Supt. Eggers in the past have been
much impressed by his talks. and
a cordial invitation is extended to
all to hear him next Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Walter Millard Buys
First Viking Sold Here

To Walter Millard of Vida goes
the distinction of purchasing the
first Viking car sold by Camrud
Motors. The sale was made Mon
day. Mr.. Millard and family ex-
pect to make trip to the coast
this summer.
Ed Camrud says that he expects
another shipment of Vikings soon
though the demand is so great it
is hard to secure Vikings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Costs SIS To Sleep
In Hotel Corridor

Louis J. Burshia of Poplar was
arrested on Tuesday charged with
disturbing the peace He was
brought before Judge Gordon,
pleaded guilty and was fined $500.
1t seems he engaged room at the
Sherman hotel, but lay down in
the corridor to go to sleep.