davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

Kurokawa, Norma Lovejoy, Arr
thur Moran, William Neil. John
Ramey, Lois Schafer, Bess Terry,
Ines Wigtil.
Miss Drege:
Virginia Boegler, David Cooney,
James Fredrickson, Betty Germ
ger, Katherine Curry, Annie Hide,
June Kelberer, Amy Redstone,
Doris Buchanan, Lois Booth, Paul
Curry, Russell Edwards, Harold
Isachsen, Cecilia Meyers, Gordon
Meyers, Harold Nichol, Walter
Rem, Marjorie Youngkin.
Miss Hendrickson:
Mae Brownlee, Edgar Coombs,
Carl Deck, Harold Hembd. Leo
Stennes, Lloyd Sethne, Sidney
Walker, Arden Riebe, Robert Hulk
sol. Tom Jansen. Lorraine Mont
gomery, Goodwin Adams, Roy
Boese, lola H~omrighaus, Carol
Mann, Jean Marshall, Frances
Martinson, Edith Olson, Clara OIL
son Leora Simon, Roland thinner
man.
Miss H~endrickson's room:
The Five A and Six B grades
have begun a basketball game in
arithmetic in order that the aver
ages may be raised. The ga
grade voted for the name '|Wol-
ves," and the 6B grade voted for
the name Giants
Rules of the game:
Amy pupils doing 75R work
gets only to first base and may
make an out" 500 per cent,
second base; $50, third base;
SO per cent to 100, per cent home
base and ready to make another
score.
2-Highest man is pitcher.
3-Whispering and c e a ii n g
show poor craftsmanship and
make "outs."
Pitcher for Giants-Roland Zim-
norman. Pitcher for wolves
Tom Jansen.
Study Automobile Developments
The physics class was very for
tunate last Wednesday when Mr..
Camrud generously consented to
have them down in his office and
describe to them some of the lat
est developments in the automo-
bile industry with the most mod
ern models for demonstration.
The hour spent there was very
interesting and instructive and
we appreciate Mr.. Camrud's will
ing cooperation with the school.
are trying to give our stu
dents work which will be of prac-
teal value to them or which will
stimulate them into more indi-
vidual and detailed inquiry beyond
the text book and the four walls
of the schoolroom. In doing this
we hope to equip our graduates
with more fully developed person
and with interest and ap-
probation for other lines or WORK
and activity than those in which
they later shall specialize.
Spelling Contestants
Fifth, North June Kelberer,
Edna Bushman, Harold Nichol,
Russell Edwards, Velma Fish
back.
Miss Hopwood's room-George
Booth, Robert Coffey, Evelyn Lin
gle, Florence Dewitt, William
Neil.
Miss BEERS room-Esther Cour-
;hene, Henrietta Headdress, Bar
para Goodman, Billy Markham.
Miss Hendrickson's room-Rol-
and Zimmerman, Dewey Coombs,
Hembd, Jean Marshall,
Raymond Track.
Miss Randalps room ~ Viola
Iembd, Joyce Flint, Katherine
Iorby, Lucille Severson, Alice
3echtel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

K Il 4 < Z u y < Z Z II )
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

Best marks, 4B grade, Miss Hop
woods room:
Inez Wigtil, reading 81, langu-
are 80, hygiene So; Robert Coffey.
arithmetic 80; Bess Terry, geog-
raphy 80; Lois Schafer, music SO;
George Booth, spelling SO; Norma
Lovejoy, penmanship Sc, drawing
80.
Miss Breening's room:
Ronald Anderson, reading 81,
language 50, arithmetic 80, hygiene
so, music sc, spelling SO, drawing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
NEW SIX
"a Six in the price range of the four!

m echanical advancements
that Chevrolet has ever an
nounced, the new Chevrolet
Six delivers better than flOenfy
miles 10 The gailon If Rasoiine
with extremely low oil con-
sumption.
And this amazing six-Cylin-
der performance is matched
in imPressiveness by the
beautiful new Fisher bodies.
Come in. See for yourself
that no other car in the world
can give you so much at
prices within the reach of all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19

sheep to the Blacktail ranch.
Only six more weeks of school.
1t means regular attendance and
steady plugging for those who
make their grade.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-19
Z & z 4 q q Z g . z z q
Lower Wolf Creek
q q q e e Z Z Z q q q 4 q

Little Virginia Shumway was
on the sick list Friday.
Little Eilene Nygaard while
out playing had the misfortune to
run a rusty pitch fork tine in her
foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson
and daughter Joy, Dwight Cox and
Lloyd Shumway spent Sunday
with Nh. and Mrs. Frank Shum-
way and family.
Jess Evans, Miss Helen Miller
and Mrs. Frank Shumway and
son George and daughter Isabelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Rain and Cold
Predominant
Inaugural Days
BIZ Science Service

/ BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
following table, based on data COM
piled by the Genealogical division
of the United States weather bu-
reau, gives the weather records for
Inauguration day since 1861.
March 4, 1S61-Abraham Lincoln;
warm and partly cloudy, brisk
southwest to northwest winds.
March 4, l865-Abraham Lincoln;
no record available.
March 4, 1851. S. Grant; rain
in morning, ending at II o'clock.
March 4, 1873-U. s. Grant; cold
and clear, brisk north winds.
March 4, 1877-Ruthcrford B.
Hayes; cold; cloudy in morning.
March 4, 1981-James A. Garfield;
rain in morning, ending at 10:40;
followed by clear and colder to
minimum temperature of %; brisk
winds.
March 4, 1885-Grover Cleveland;
warm and pleasant.
March 4, 1889-Benjamin Harri-
son; rainy and disagreeable. with
north winds
March a. 1893-Grover Cleveland;
heavy snow, ending at 1850 p. m,
high northwest winds.
March 4, William Mckinley;
clear, with northwest winds.
March q, William Mckinley;
cloudy, with light rain in afternoon.
March 4, 1905-Theodore RooSe-
welt; light rain in early morning,
clear in afternoon; brisk northwest
winds.
March 4, William Howard
Taft; worst on record; heavy snow
from March 8, ending at 1920 p. m,
with depth of 9.8 inches; high
northwest winds.
March 4, 1913-Woodrow Wilson;
cloudy, with slight rain in evening.
March 4, 191T-Woodrow Wilson;
March q was Sunday, Inauguration
took place on Monday, March 5;
rain all day.
March 4, 1921-Warren G. Hard
ing; clear and cold.
March 4, 1925-Calvin Coolidge;
cloudy at 1920 a. M, fair rest of
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
SON OF HARVESTER
KING is PROMOTED
Becomes Travelling Salesman for
His Dads Company.

BH United Press
OMAHA, Neb., March Fowler
Mccormick, son of the head of the
International Harvester Company,
has been promoted" to travelling
salesman in the Omaha branch of
the company.
In learning the business from the
ground up, young Mccormick has
worked as a laborer in the Milwau-
kee factory and later served an ap-
premiership in the engineering de-
partment.
After learning the craftsmanship
course, he likely will be transferred
to the main Chicago Office in an ex-
ecutive capacity, company officials
said here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
EXPECT PEACE
TO MARK CLOSE
OF CONGRESS
Legislative Slate Cleaner
Than Leaders Had
Hoped.
BY PAUL r. MALLON


WASHINGTON, March with
the legislative slate cleaner than had
been anticipated, congressional
leaders were preparing today for a
peaceful closing of the short ses-
sion of the SEVENTEEN congress.
The one remaining filibuster was
to be staged in the senate this aft
ernoon against the house bill eX-
tending the life of the radio COM
mission another year, but Senator
Jim Watson of Indiana, in charge
of the measure is not worried. He
has a cloture petition which prob
ably will be clapped on debate Sat-
urday, forcing a vote.
Drop Liquor Increase
The Jones bill increasing the
penalties for liquor law violators
was on its way to the President for
signature.
The second deficiency bill with the
more important last minute appro-
priations was in conference.
The house leaders were consider
ing reviving the old first deficiency
appropriation with prospects the
senate would abandon it's long fight
for the $24,000,000 prohibition en-
forcement increase and accept the
house provision for an increase of
nearly 100000 which President
Coolidge and Secretary Mellon say
is sufficient.
The reapportionment bill definite
ly is dead in the senate. The nomi-
nation Of Irwin Lenroot of Wiscon-
sin to be member of the United
States court of customs appeals is
being so vigorously opposed, the
leaders have about decided to let it
drop. fearing if they press it they
will disrupt the whole peace pro-
gram.
Clearing Up Calendars
After the radio bill is out of The
way there will be little of impor-
lance, and both houses plan to
spend their time clearing the calen-
dars of the hundreds of pending
claim bills, most of which are in
consequential. If necessary there
may be a Sunday session of both
houses to get these bills through.
No plans are being made for fur
ther night sessions.
The house was to spend the day
debating several judgeshipS and
other minor bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
G. O. P. LEADER HURT
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert Suffers Broken
Arm in Fall.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, vice-chairman of the
Republican national committee
which meets Monday, may not be
able to attend Inauguration cere-
monies nor the committee meeting
because of a broken arm.
Mrs. Hert slipped on the pave
ment in front of the committee
offices Thursday night and her right
arm was broken. She was taken to
a hospital for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
F0RGETS HIS OWN NAME
Young Man Taken to Washington
Hospital for Observation.
BIZ United Pre8s

BIZ United Pres1
WASHINGTON, March IA
young man, neatly dressed and of
obvious intelligence is in Gallinger
hospital today for observation, I'M
able to remember who he is.
He told detectives he forgot his
name and connections while in a
drugstore.
War department records are be-
ing searched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
ALIM0NY AFTER DEATH

Theodore RObert'ss Second Wife
Sues Estate of Screen Star.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, March Mrs.
Lucy G. Roberts, second wife of
Theodore Roberts, screen actor, has
filed suit to obtain 500 a month
from Roberts estate. She claimed
her alimony should continue even
though Roberts is dead. The estate
was bequeathed to Roberts nephew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

Here are finer suits than we
have offered in a long time at
such a low price. Worsteds and
hard twisted fabrics in new
spring colors and patterns. Buy
Your Suit Saturday and Save!
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

tcopyrsht Consolidated Book Publishers Inc cheaEo'
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

nothins. just q test Of your SKIN and
knowledge. Il
8. Puzzles must be submitted n com.
You nave 60 necessarily solve each 81
the az puzzles completely to win. Tha
prizes will be paid TO those whose en-.
tries rank hishest.t DO NOT send ID
each puzzle separately. Keep all puk-
xles until the contest IL ever. then eeno
them to the 'sDiatinguisned AnaericaD
Crossword Puzzle Editor. The Wash
ingtOn TimeA 1917 Street N. W.,
WashInxton. ID. C All entriee must
be m by mldnIght. ten days after Due.
xIs number ~ has been printed
Z. Each entry must bs sent BY first
class mail postage prepaid. Ensriea
with Insufficient postage will ba re-
turned hy the Postoffice Department.
with zach entry o. letter must - sub
mfttea giving your u9m0 ana a0areasp
ana telling "a SO words er less Whtch
Of che s3 Distinguinhed Americans ~
the Contest PuSSles iB this most notaOie
for achievement and why. Conteslsnts
may submit many sets of answers g
they wish but no contestant VIII -
entitled to more than ons award
a il - not necessary 20 epy. ~
subseribe TO The WashinSton 1amee
You may copy or trace the pu8xteM aaG
send them in. The washington Times
may be examined. without charge. g
the Tirnss Tffica
The indges will be appointed bB
The Waahingtop Times and their Ss-
etaions will he final. In case Of
lie. q duplicate award VIII be pai0 p
each tying ecntastaaE
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

Puzzle
write Name Of Distinguished American Here.)
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
ACROSS

/. Mixed with; surrounded
by.
6. Recently made ambassa
dor (picture);
IL. Sequence.
IS. Not speaking.
IA. Within.
Is. Making liquor from malt.
II. Fuel.
1S. Behold.
10. Plunge into fluid.
81. Swampy tract Of land.
"a. Part of a stable.
&c. Short sharpened wire for
fastening.
q. Gain as a just recon-
pense.
29. State Of being elated.
so. Stratagem.
81. Old card game.
80. Indefinite number.
SO. Inelosed seat in church.
IS. Small social insect.
36. Handful, as Of hay
SO. Prepare for publication.
40. Prosecute at law.
Al. Cave Of a wild beast.
AZ. Square body Of type.
43. Poss. pronoun.
IA. Exist.
As. In q like manner.
At. Practical skill.
40. Edge Of garment doubled
and sewn.
so. Ascend.
81. Made use OF.
So. Reposed on seat.
81. Corrode.
81. Shade tree.
SO. Precious stone.
81. Kiss.
So. Fortitude yalor.
65. Wing-shaped.
67. Divide by. tearing.
SO. Minute holes in the skin.
10. Covered with soap.
rs. Period of years.
IA. Pronoun, third person.
rs. Mentally sound.
i76. Part. Of a book contain
ing two pages.
rs. On the condition.
l79. Mental or visual observa-
ton.
81. Absent from schoolwith-
out leave.
s3. Feel ones way in the
dark.
"a. Frees from moisture.
copyright. 1928. Consolidated
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

a,,,StnS sundaysl The Washingt0n
Timas win print q distinguished Ameri-
can Crossword Puzzle. Each Ouzzis
viii contain the last name tsurna
az an American notable for acnieve-
ttr,r,,,she6 ciffzen. An invitation -
srtenaed 10 you to solve the puzzies
ana name the distinguished Americana.
q The washington Times will pay
81 0e0 in cash prizes to the regular
home delivery subscribers VINO aend, e
IN nearest correctly solved compiete
sets Of puzzles. In accordance with
these rules.
4. The awards are as folicwss
The Washington times., 1929-07-30

$50 AwaPds-Totaiing .......'.. e@'SSo
4. Ton DO not have % bs 2 sss1hsd. sh;.
contest hut you see. as illustrates
above. regular home delivery suhscrinere
are paid double the amount won.
s This offer 10 open to sveryone--
".axcens ersnioves ~ The Washington
T'n,~s srd Their families y sssts Va"
The Washington times., 1929-07-30
DOWN

|, Away from; apart.
2. Pertaining to servants.
8. Correlatiye Of either.
4. Point Of pen.
5. Rudimentary form Of an
organism.
8. Face Of a timepieee.
Z. Whole quantity.
s. You and !.
3. Enroll, Is for military
service.
10. Hard mass Of mineral
matter.
IL. Ocean.
Is. The sun.
is. Small perching bird.
IT. Walking-stick.
20. Bow of j ship.
% Underhanded and crafty.
% Exclamation Of JOY.
"a. Seventh note of the
music scale.
Is. Upper side or surface.
26. Flat botfomed fishing
boat.
2s. Sound; clamor.
30. Astounding with rain.
80. Tailless monkey.
81. Marry.
81. Warm seasons Of the
years.
SO. Grants by will.
A. AJlurements.
49, Last letter of the Greek
alphabet.
IS. Golf mound.
49. Noise of bees In flight.
so. Rub with 3 rough in
strument.
So. Take out . letter or
word.
So. Lover.
55. Superficial measure Of
land.
56. Part Of the foot.
81. Self.
58. True hearted (Scotch).
so. Pertaining to the sea.
81. Fetch from another place.
63. Ourselves.
GA. Proportionate to.
Sc. Floating wooden frame
works.
6s. Manner Of walking.
SO. Individual.
IL. Favorite.
~. Enclosure adjoining >
house.
rs. Imbibe in small quanti-
ties.
n. Soft hair Of certain AMI.
mails.
80. Toward.
80. Three-toed sloth.
Book Publishers Inc. Chicago,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

assistance in the premises as NAV
be deemed necessary by the author
ity seeking to destroy the nuisance"
Regulations
The regulation relating to the de-
struction 70 host fruit trees reads:
Whereas, the maintenance Of the
host-free period is extremely essen
tial and imperative in the eradica-
ton program Of the Mexican fruit
worm in Cameron county. said:
Whereas. all peach trees or other
host fruit trees which are permitted
TO ripen their fruit interfere with
and break the hoSt-free program
and thereby constitute a serious
menace to the citrus industry OF
Cameron county;
Now. /, George B. Terrell. COM
missioner Of agriculture ? the state
OF Texas, by virtue OF authority
vested in me by the laws OF Texas.
DO hereby amend proclamation by
the commissioner of agriculture Gre
ating a control zone in Cameron
county, Texas, for the purpose OF
controlling and Graduating the
wiz
Mexican fruit worm, and known as
quarantine order No. Is. bearing
date Of September 26. 1927. bv
amending that paragraph dealing
with the declaration as a nuisance
OF most fruit trees, other than grape
fruit and oranges. which are per-
mltted TO ripen their fruit. 50 as
TO be read, after the words o
otherwise rendered them not a null
Sance, at the end Of the second To
last paragraph. as follows:
In the event any person. firm or
corporation owning such condemned
fruit trees, shall fail or refuse to de-
stroy such trees immediately after
having been instructed to do 50 by
the commissioner of agriculture. or
his authorized agent or representa-
tive, or any inspector working un-
DER the commissioner OF agriculture.
then II shall be the duty Of said
commissioner of agriculture. of his
authorized agent. OF representative.
or the inspector working under the
commissioner Of agriculture. 10
aoate the nuisance and TO forthwith
destroy such trees. or otherwise rem
der them not a nuisance. And in
carrying out this provision. the COM
missioner Of agriculture. or his au-
thorized agent or representative. or
the inspector working under the
commissioner Of agriculture. as the
case may be. shall call upon the
sheriff OF Cameron county for such
assistance in the premises as NAV
be deemed necessary BY the person
seeking to destroy such trees. n
shall be the duty Of such sheriff "a
cooperate with and assist the said
commissioner Of agriculture. or his
authorized agent and representative.
or the inspector working under the
commissioner Of agriculture. in the
destruction OF said trees. or the rem
dering OF same not a nuisance"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

Of mangoes. oranges and other fruits
from Mexico the Valley faces an
iron clad embargo which will stop
shipment Of any citrus fruit from
the Valley" George Walker said.
The federal government is will
ing to be lenient with us so long
as the laws are obeyed and so long
as it Is apparent We are doing ev-
erything possible to eradicate the
Morelos fly. but If they decide we
are not giving full cooperation
then they will take drastic action.
Walker also urged that Valley cit
liens continue to aid in every way
possible to make certain that the
Mediterranean fly does not gain a
foothold in the Valley.
This pest. which now is destroy
ing the citrus fruit industry of Flor
ida is a menace of such seriousness
TO the citrus or the industry Of the
VALLEY that il cannot be cverestimat-
ed" he declared.
1T is not enough to make GER
tain that the pest Is not introduced
into the Valley directly from Flor
ida. We must make certain that
il does not reach us by any in
direct method. Once the Mediter-
ranean flv reaches Mexico the VAL
lev is ruined. Therefore we must
urge Mexican officials to be on their
guard for their own protection and
70 safeguard the Valley.
Another Menace
Another menace lies in the dan
ger of other parts Of Texas becom-
ing infested. For instance. II the
East Texas peach crop should be
attacked BY the Mediterranean fly.
it would almost certainly reach us
finally.
"One load Of peaches was offered
for sale on the streets of Browns
vile last week from an open truck.
This constituted a real menace"
Inspector Wilson Of the state de-
partment made the owner Of this
truck load Of peaches burn about
IS bushels of rotten fruit on the
city dump pile and made him screen
the remainder before he continded
to offer IL for sale.
There were some favorable de-
velopments in the pest war situation
during the week. The Texas legis-
lature voted a $4,000 emergency ap-
preparation for the state department
Of agriculture with which 10 employ
additional inspectors and also in
creased the annual appropriation
from Sl2.500 to $4,000.
Also there were signs Of an awak-
ened realization of the danger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
Officials Announce
Rigid Enforcement
Of Fruit Regulations

There Is hard going ahead for
those who violate any OF the quar-
antine regulations calculated TO as
sist in Graduating the Morelos fruit
fly or 70 prevent introduction OF
the Mediterranean fruit fly into
the Valley. according to city and
county officials indicated.
We have no Morelos fruit flies
In citrus orchards in the Browns
vile viu1nity now and we don't in
tend to have" Mayor A. B. Cole said.
IN pledging support to recently
promulgated regulations. County
officials also pledged support TO the
state and federal inspectors.
One of the new regulation requires
that all fruit offered for sale be
screened and another empowers in
spectors TO destroy host fruit trees.
Brownsville and Cameron county
officials have promised TO enact an
ordinance providing r. penalty for
violations Of either Of these regula-
lions.
The regulation requiring fruit Of
fered for sale to be screened merely
empowers inspectors To destroy fruit
sdoisplayed in violation Of the ruling.
THE ordinance will provide a fine
land permit destruction of the fruit.
The regulation concerning host
fruit trees. provides that they may
be declared a nuisance and may be
destroyed by the inspectors for the
cameron county sheriff to assist
IN enforcing the regulation. The
city-county ordinance will provide
FOR collecting a fine.
Fines In both instances probably
will range from SO TO 800 for each
Violation.
Other cities in the county Will be
asked to enact similar ordinances.
This program was discussed at a
meeting during the week which was
held in the mayors office. George
II. Walker and Calude Macy repre-
scented the growers. Others present
Included Henry Gordon. city mar
Yket inspector: @. F. Wilson. state
department Of agriculture inspector.
and L. r. Green. United tSates de-
partment Of agriculture Inspector.
The ordinance will be passed dur
ing the present week and will carry
an emergency clause making Il eff
fective Immediately. officials said.
Tighten Import Ban
\ While seeking to enforce the new
regulations. an effort also will be
made 10 tighten the ban against i'm
portations Of host fruit from Mex
leo.
! Unless we do stop the smuggling