davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
TURKEY FEEDING
DEMONSTRATIONS, 1929

Feeding minerals to overcome
crooked breast in turkeys is one
of the many pieces of experiment
tai work being conducted by the
Montana experiment station in
Roosevelt county this year. The
work is being carried on by tur-
key raisers cooperating with the
Montana extension service.
The minerals to be fed are be-
ing supplied at cost through the
Montana experiment station and
will be added to the usual mash
of corn, wheat, oats, mill run,
meat scraps, and barley recon-
mended for growing poults. In
addition to the mineral mixture,
2 per cent cod liver oil is added
to the mash.
After making a survey from
and studying questionaires from
practically n thousand turkey
raisers in all parts of Montana,
the experiment station staff state
that the problem is very compli-
Gated and crooked breast cannot
be attributed to any one cause.
The feeding of minerals is sug-
gested as a possible remedy and
is not in any way a guaranteed
preventive. Further preventive
measures recommended include
.1elousing with sodium fuoride, !
worming with nicotine sulphate
md Kamala, and proper incub-
alton. Cooperators who are feed
ng minerals will use approximate
y 100 pounds of mineral for each
our hens and their offspring.
initial supplies have been ordered
md will be shipped from the mix =
ng plant at Helena for early feed
ng of poults in April. Turkey
aisers who have agreed to CO.
perate with the extension service
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Oswego
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The funeral of Mrs. Turner wa!
very well attended at Wolf Poin
last Wednesday afternoon.
Chas. Eggars of Poplar was al
Oswego caller on Wednesday Of
last week.
Mrs. Carl Welzenbach of Wolf
Point was in Oswego Thursday.
Martin Larson of the North
country was in town Friday. He
also made a trip to Wolf Point
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Bearskin went
to Wolf Point n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Knapp and
Herb McGlenn were dinner guests
of Mrs. Fred Scott Sunday.
Jim Long went to Glasgow
Saturday and brougt home a new
Whippet.
Clyde Flint and Bill Wolf were
in Oswego last Thursday.
Father Benedict SeethaIer said
mass at the CdthOl1c church here
Sunday. The Wolf Point choir
also there, and made a great
impression on the congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hentges
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Artz and
were Sunday dinner guests
at the Tom Slower home.
Bill Wetsit clerked in the Knapp
and Long store Saturday.
Alex Ennis of the S~outhside was
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Holtz we're
n town Monday. !
Biorne Folden was an Oswego ]
BUSINESS caller last Monday. :
The local Sunday school classes i
ave a very good program Easter i
londay evening. 1t was very well I
TENDED. G
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Half Section For Sale

The following parcels Of land,
situated near Hamblin, McCone
county, are offered for sale by the
owner at a low price and reason
able terms. Very good land for a
grain and stock farm. Description;
Ell of SWA of Section Ii.
SWA Of NEA and NwA of
SEX, and NWA Of Section "a.
Township %. west of Range 46.
east of M. P. NJ. For further parti-
culars see or write The Wolf
Point Herald, Wolf Point, Mon
tana. 40t!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

~
Lustre
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Miss Mildred Helbert, from
Oswego, spent the week end at
the Jacob Friesen home.
Henry Franz who spent the win
ter in Minnesota, returned home
last Saturday. He brought home
a new model "a" Ford coach.
C. K. Dicks butchered pigs last
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Dick assisted them.
H. E. Wiens, teacher Of the
Lustre Bible school, invited all the
pupils to their home Tuesday eve
ming. The evening was spent
pleasantly in playing games. A
delicious luncheon was served in
the latter part of the evening.
Miss Luella Dick and Mrs. H. E.
Wiens served the lunch.
d. D. Goosen purchased a new
Chandler car last Thursday.
The closing program of the
Lustre Bible school was given
Thursday evening, the 2Sth, in the
Bruderthaler church. This was the
best program the Bible school has
given the past term.
Mrs. Katharine Penner of Wolf
Point died March 25th. She was
sick about one month and died OF
pneumonia. She reached the age
of 70 years. Her husband died
eleven years ago. She is survived
by four sons, four da%ughter-in-
laws and seventeen grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the
Lustre NJ. B. church Friday after
noon. Rev. John Wiebe from
Saskatchewan gave the sermon.
Jacob Peters. from Mountain
Lake, Minnesota, arrived by train
Friday. He will work for d. M.
Olfert the coming year.
Arthur and Peter Fast, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fast, arrived
home last week from Mountain
Lake, Minnesota, where the boys
have been attending school.
The bible school gave a program
in the Volt NJ. B. church Easter
Sunday evening. 1t was mainly
given for the people who reside
too great a distance to attend any
of the other programs given.
The trustees of the bible school
meet in the Bruderhaler church,
Monday afternoon to discuss fur
Their matters of the school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Sand Creek
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r. ]. S~teffensen brought a ney
Hart-Parr tractor out from Circle
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fleenor anC
daughter Mrs. Sylvester Dillon
Mrs. Guy Sickels and sons, Ever
EFT and Ralph, Albert Berner,
Knudt Saboe, D. R. Geer, and Geo
Beck were business callers in
Wolf Point last Thursday.
Mrs. Cecil Curtis and mother,
Mrs. Kao, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kao
and Thelma Sickels were callers
at the c. w. Fletcher home We'd
nesday.
Max Seminars spent the week
end with his parents.
Chas. Hansen has been moving
to the Nels Hveem farm which he
recently purchased.
Marvin Mus was visiting with
the Hveem boys Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Sickels and daughters,
Miss Martha Buxton and Ralph
Sickels called on Mrs. VIM. Kao
last Tuesday.
Several were burning thistles
last Thursday and we understand
some Of the fires got beyond con
troll and burned off some pasture
land. The farmers got a two
days vacation Friday and Satur-
day. They are anxious for the
weather to stay nice so they can
put in full time in the fields.
j.. G. Schafer was a Wolf Point
visitor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis and
Mrs. Kao drove to Redwater Sun
day to spend Easter with Mr.. Cur
It's parents.
Ben Anderson is back on the
mail route this week.
Thelma Sickels spent a few
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Kao.
A. B. Hubbard has been moving
across from Miles City to his
arm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Dry Fork

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Norwegian Lutheran services
were held at the school house
Sunday morning, Mar. II. Luncl
was served at noon. In the after
noon, services were held in the
English language. Rev. Nelson OF
Everett, Washington, spoke. A
large crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. DeVaney
spent Friday at the Adolph Ham
righaus home.
Charlie Winship spent Monday
in Wolf Point. He brought a new
drill out to his farm.
J. Kelstrup and Arthur spent
Saturday at Wolf Point.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Joe Waters were
in Wolf Point Monday. Mr.. Wat
ters purchased a new disc and
drill.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the Myers home on We'd
nesday, in honor of the birthday
of Mrs. Delbert Myers. The eve
ming was spent at card playing
and dancing Those present were
and Mrs. Clifford DeVaney,
Mrs. Minnie Kohl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Winship, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Homrighaus, LaVine Levi
son, Verna Winship, Kathleen
Myers, George Muller, Herman
Muller, Bonnie Kohl, Fred Myers,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Myers.
Sam Wagaman has been haul
ng grain to town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. DeVaney
spent Monday in town.
Sam Mcdonald spent Monday at
Wolf Point OF business.
Friends helped Verna Winship
o celebrate her birthday on Sat
lrday evening. A jolly crowd was
resent. The evening was spent
n cards, games, and dancing. A
God time was had by all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Longview
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e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon David were
callers at the A. B. Bilyeu home
Sunday.
Miss Ethelyn Bilyeu spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents. She returned to Wolf Point
Monday to resume her school du-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum and
family were shoppers in Wolf
Point Saturday.
The Primary class made Easter
Dummies in their paper cutting
period Thursday.
The fifth and sixth grades COM
pleted their safety first" posters
on Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

A chap in Boston was arrested
on Peeping Tom charge, and a
naughty p~aragrapher concludes
that there are still a few optim-
lists.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

in the study of this problem are
A. G. Peterson, Chas. Hawkins,
and H. 0. Parks, all of Culbertson.
All of these parties report losses
through crooked breast in previous
years.
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

A three section locomotive which
negotiates unusually sharp curves
has been developed in Germany.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Better Than 20 Miles
to the gallon

Due TO finer carburetion and inn
proved manifolding, this marvellous
six~cylinder perfor delivered
with deuteronomy of better than 20
miles to the gallon of gasoIine-witb
extremely low oil consumption.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Smooth SIX Cylinder
Performance

The Chevrolet Six delivers its power
easily, freely and without annoying
vibration or body rumble assuring
at every speed the quiet, luxurious
comfort that everyone expects of a
fine automobile.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

A SIX in the Price Range Of the -Four
Many people do not realize that this marvellous new six
cylinder Chevrolet is actually offered in the price range
of the four. Compare total delivered prices as well as
factory prices when determining automobile values. You
will find Chevrolet delivered prices include the lowest
handling and financing charges available.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Every Modern Driving
Convenience

The new Chevrolet Six is equipped
with full ball bearing steering mocha
nism =. quiet, non~locking 4~wheel
brakes -. theft-proof Electrolock.. -.
automatic stop and tail light -. rear
vision mirror -. and foot-controlled
adjustable beam headlights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05
Distinctive Bodies by
Fisher

Longer, lower and roomier -. and
offering such fine car features as
Fisher wv windshield, adjustable
driver'ssea and Ternsted hardware
the new Fisher enclosed bodies
give the Chevrolet Six an outstand-
ing measure of distinction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-05

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
REASON By ff IAsDIs


WITH all her crime and threatened bankruptcy
w Chicago needs the city manager form of gov
eminent far than she needs a worlds fair, and
if she doubts it, let her ask anybody from Cncin-
natl, city which has emerged from the clutch of
vile political machine and found peace, honor and
prosperity under the city manager plan.
Three of the sons of Mrs Elizabeth hester of Boon
vile, Ind have served time mayors, but she should
not be blamed she probably did the best she could.
1t is pleasure to note that Mrs. Jane Mclaughlin
of Chicago aged 90 years, is highly pleased with her
permanent wave.
We like to old age cling to the bloom of youth,
but we are not thrilled when it becomes kittenish.
r Until the newspapers can secure legislation end
" ing those contempt of court abuses which destroy
the liberty OF the press they can get along without
the help of Senator Cappers BILL which would exempt
a newspaper reporter from telling the truth when
that's necessary to uncover the commission OF crime
The newspapers of the country not unanimously
for the Capper BILL not by long shot,
Basketball fans do not favor this Indiana sem
ator's proposition to take the control of the sport
away from the association handling it because the
head of the association held important player in
eligible.
Ninety-nine per cent of the fans want a square
deal and nothing more
Senator jim Watson must have been terribly dis
appointed Wnen the luoge dismissed tnat SlUUOOO libel
suit brought against him by the gentleman from Gary
for that the finest compliment Watson had
received
TT is surprise to learn that Secretary Of the Navy
Il Adams is highly combuStble and talks like a golf
player, for his greargrandfather, old John Quincy
Adams used to supply fine frenzy every little while
to the house of representatives.
If there has ever been any doubt about Gene Tun-
ney's getting his name into the New York social
register, the same has been removed by his having
been sued for 100000 for alienation of the affections
of Mrs Fogarty.
Once more Henry Ford appears good fellow
by increasing the wages of his and reducing the
price of his gasoline drinking quadrupeds.
Jean Frances Schilling. Baltimore nurse, offers to
marry anybody who will hand her $4,000, but up TO
date the offer has takers.
She promises to do her best to learn to love any
body who will close her out at the aforesaid price but
the trouble is that love is not the result Of striving
it is Just spontaneous combustion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
A>&Z 49,
5lT)F1e7
ANNIVERSARY
.4zEsf5tt5
DOMINICAN TREATY
November 20

an Nov. %, 1869, a treaty for the
~ annexation of Santo Domingo
by the United States was negotiated
by General Babcock, United States
army.
In 1868, Spain had recognized the
independence Of the Dominican re-
public and President Grant sent
Babcock to inquire into the condi-
ton of the country and its resources.
Babcock negotiated the treaty Of
annexation, which was ratified by
the Dominican people, but was re-
jected by the United States senate
by a tie vote.
There followed a long period of
disturbed politics in Santo Domingo
and at last the United States agreed
to adjust all foreign obligations of
the Dominican republic.
A special United States commits
sioner found in 1906 that half of
the Dominican debt Of $4,000, 900
was unjustified.
Violent revolutionary outbreaks
finally forced the United States to
take hand and in 1916 the mill
tary government of the United
States in Santo Domingo" was
set up.
Peace was soon established and
improvements in finances, education,
transportation and government ma
chinery were carried out. The last
Cnited States troops withdraw from
the republic IN July, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
SUSPICIOUS of Russia

JAPANESE officials seem to think
~ that the Russian invasion has
been exaggerated.
That does not mean that they
have failed to count the lives lost,
or the towns captured, but that they
know the local situation much better
than we do.
1t may be that Russia is moving
deliberately to seize land, with the
Chinese eastern railway as an ex-
cuse.
On the other hand, 1t may be that
she is only doing what seems
necessary to protect the railroad in
which she claims half interest.
Knowing the chaotic conditions
that exist in Manchuria, one can
understand how Russia might act
as she has with nothing more than
that in mind.
What confuses the problem Is
worldwide suspicion of Russia.
So much has been said concern
ing her sinister motives, her de-
termination to foment revolution
anywhere, or everywhere, tnaC Sne
can make no move without creating
a general alarm.
Instead of a source, Russia has
become a victim of propaganda
Other people have talked themselves
into frame of mind where they
can not appraise her action or de-
signs in an unprecedented way.
That is not only bad for Russia,
! but for the rest of us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
TT SEEMS TO ME By HT RFo{2T

instance. The general impression
seems to be that the child's grand
mother was sanity old lady and
the wolf vicious beast.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. Let us dismiss this senti-
mental conception and look at the
facts fairly.
Before meeting the wolf, Red Rid
ing Hood was the conventional
empty-headed fapper. She knew
nothing of the world. So fragrant
was her innocence that it consti-
tuted a positive menace to the COM
munity. The wolf changed all that.
He gave Red Riding Hood a good
scare and opened her eyes.
The familiar story, somehow or
other, has omitted the important
sequel to the story. Red Riding
Hood grew up and eventually mar
ried the richest man in the village,
and on a picture she inscribed:
whatever measure of success may
have attained, I owe it to YOU
Red Riding Hood"
And whose picture do you suppose
it was?
It was the VOLTS.
Copyright. 1929. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

the fact that, after all, the Corsican
fyweight did end up in st. Helena.
Wellington was no giant, but at
least he did not have to get his
clothes at any Lilliputian bazaar.
The time for propaganda in favor
of dragons, giants, villains and all
the more sizeable folk has arrived.
I am longing for some play in which
a big burly ruffian succeeds in the
last act as well as in the first.
Don Marquis once wrote novel
in this mood, but I don't think it
ever has been dramatized. AS 1 re-
member the story, there was a scene
in which the villain succeeded in
trapping the hero in small sound
proof room.
The little fellow was bound and
gagged and absolutely helpless. The
hulking miScreant raised an iron
bar and swung it at the small hero'S
head.
1t seemed as if nothing could save
the hero. And nothing die. The
blow killed him completely, and at
this point the book ended most de-
lightfully, it seemed to me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
The Snobs Decide
DROFESSOR ROBERT E. ROC

Il ERS, self-constituted champion
of snobbery, Classics George Wash
ington as shining example of the
gospel he breaches.
AS though that we're not enough
for one day, compilers of the New
York Social Register for 1880 leave
out Commander Byrd, the Rev.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, Mayor
Walker and scores of more or less
prominent people as not snobbish
enough.
On the whole, those suffering from
this slight are to be congratulated.
They seem to have Jared better
than did the Father of His Country
at the hands of the intelligentsia.
College professors have divers
ways of proving their qualifications
to lead. While one tells us that it
is essential to marry the boss'S
daughter" another says we ought
to study the interior of the earth.
Average people will regard the lat
ter advice as more sensible.
While marrying the boss daugh-
ter might do an invididual some
good, studying the earth's interior
promises more for the race.
AS Professor Harlow Shapley, d.
rector of the Harvard conservatory,
puts it, we might be able to tap a
good supply of heat if we dig deep
enough.
Benito Mussolini has adopted the
idea to the extent of using volca-
noes to supply steam for factories
and power plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Lacks Glory

DUT big nations have a right to a
ID place in the sun as we'll as small
ones. I am pleading the cause of
large men who must move through
world entirely surrounded by little
fellows, all confident and hostile. 1t
is hard to be more than six feet
three inches tall.
Any one of the Singer tribe Is
sure that he can knock you down.
And even if 1 manage to prevail,
there is no glory in winning over
pigmies.
Unless a proper sense Of proper
ton is restored, how can any par
ent maintain discipline in his home?
How can a father enforce his au-
thority except by roaring and tow
ering over his children? Today he
stands in danger of having some
tiny tot strut up to him and say,
"Gwan, you big stiff"
That tiny tot probably has read
of Able Booth and how he brushes
aside the hands of giant guards and
tackles, who would detain him. It's
lucky he didn't get away for that
touchdown run after the kickoff. If
so, this would not have been a de-
cent world for anybody OF reason
able stature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
POllyanna AnthrOpOlOgy

We have heard much of late from generals ad-
mras secretaries of patrioeerng societies. and other
such careful and learned students of human nature
and history to the effect that man is inherently and
perpetually warlike in his nature.
Therefore, it is refreshing to learn that dis
tinguished anthropologist like G. Elliott Smith has
tried to pave the way the success of the London
disarmament conference through an appeal to an
thropology The professor holds that peace is the
original and natural state of man and therefore
pacism can enlist science and history in its service
No doubt Professor Smith is right in holding that
dognas rather than observed facts have determined
judgment of mans nature. Hobbies, the foremost
exponent of the theory that is by nature warike
candid enough to admit that his doctrine was
pure assumption and well might possess no historic
justification whatever Rousseau, who upheld the
opposite view Of the idyc pacihsm of early man. was
not so skeptical about his dogmas.
We may welcome Professor Smith as a much
needed addition to the opponents of the professional
to the other extreme? To hold that man is either
predominantly peace-ovng or warke by nature is to
ignore the plain teachings of social science and human
history
Mans disposition toward peace war depends
upon his surroundings and stimulation. He appears
to be easily conditioned toward either war or peace
by the influences brought to bear upon him. If we
want to make man peaceful animal, We succeed
only by bringing to bear upon him overwhelmingly
pacific stimulation and suggestions. We can not trust
to his inherent nature. which is not fixed but highly
plastic.
Moreover, faith in dogmas about mans nature is
paralyzing to constructive efforts in behalf of peace
II believe that is irrepressibly warke there
is no of working for peace! if We believe he is
completely pacific there pressing need for pacist
activity.
What need to do to construct convincing
appeal for peace to turn calmly to history We then
can show how gradually developed nstitu-
ton: howeit made great contributions to social
progress by building up firm political order large
scale and why today changed cultural conditions have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Skin Tests Detect tuberculosis

tive to the tuberculin test, a
thorough study is made of its physi-
cal condition, then the X-ray ex-
animation is made.
The X-ray reveals even small
changes which may have taken
place in TIE lungs.
If a child is found to be suscept-
ible to tuberculosis or in a very
early stage, it can be put under a
course of hygiene which will aid its
prompt recovery in the vast ma
jority of cases.
One of the modern developments
in the care of tuberculosis is the
establishment of the preventorium,
to which children are taken who
have very mild degrees of tubercu-
losis or who come of families in
which tuberculosis is prevalent.
There they have opportunity to
recover under the best conditions.