davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Benrud
* z z q q q q

"A large crowd was entertained
at the John Mann home last sun
day in honor of the birthdays OF
Emma and Alta Mann and Oar
lene Campbell. A bountiful picnic
dinner was served by Mrs. John
Mann and Mrs. Archie Campbell.
In the afternoon a ball game was
staged between the HAS Beens"
and the up and Coming" In the
evening ice cream and cake was
served. The girls received many
lovely presents.
Miss Tillie Opheim left last
Tuesday for a weeks visit with
Evelyn Nahum at the latter's
home.
Miss Irene Johnson was a week
end visitor at the Sjur Tjon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Taylor and
Sam Seth called at Emil Nelson's
last Monday.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell called at
the John Mann home last Tues
day.
Sur Tjon, Rem Tjon and Hove
brothers left by car for Minot last
Monday.
Rev. Sprague, Milton Siljenberg
and Sam Seth represented this
community at Mineral Bench last
Tuesday. A large number of dele
gates from different locals met
there to talk over the most eff
fective method to interest the 500
company proposed branch line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Anderson
stopped off at the Siur Tjon home
last Thursday while enroute home
to Saskatoon, Canada after visit
ing at points in Minnesota.
Quite a number from here at
tended the picnic and dance at
the Silver Star Hall last week.
Miss Martha and Title Opheim
and Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Ander-
o of Saskatoon were supper
guests at Emil Nelson's last Fri
day night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

of fighting the county and state
law enforcement officials, had
they advocated enforcement OF
law and loyal support for the 18TH
Amendment to the Constitution
instead of encouraging lawlessness
and advocating the repeal OF the
State Prohibition Laws and de-
flaming those who sought to make
the narcotic drug, alcohol. as I'M
popular as opium?
Is it not possible that there are
some so-called good citizens in
Great Falls who + even more re-
sponsible for your city's present
conditions than are the bootleg
gers and moonshiners, these de-
fiers of the Constitution Of the
Republic can not exist M
patrons and patrons would not De
so plentiful if the public press
faithfully upheld the Constitution
and gave honest and Impartial
publicity regarding this important
question and if so called good
citizens" had treated the boot
Ieggers in the same way reaIy
good citizens do treat the ped
dlers of other narcotic drugs.
One could not help but be i'm
pressed with your correspondents
apology for the dispensers of the
poison he described, he says: I'm
Justice to a large percentage OF
the persons engaged in the liquor
traffic in Great Falls it must be
said that few of them realize that
the liquor vended is unsafe, dan
gerous and in some instances,
poisonous" Why not tell the
truth and say every n of these
people knew that they were VIC
lating the Constitution of the
United States and the laws Tor
it's enforcement, they knew they
were deceiving and lying to their
patrons and dealing in poison.
also note that your correspon-
dent says: 1.-The bonded WHISKY
market has also suffered, 1t was
stated, due to many if not mos'
of the professional runners" De-
ing in Jail" l congratulate the
Federal authorities, when the cit
izenship of Great Falls wakes up
and realizes the conditions thai
exist as a result of defylng the
Constitution Of the Republic, per
haps they will keep not only les
runners but the balance OF then
kind in jail until they will respect
the laws of our land. But, at the
present. Great Falls is getting
what a majority of her citizens
voted for in the last two elections.
Your reference to the New YORK
World as an authority on the III
uor question is the biggest joke
of the season.; no more unreliable
unreasonable wet sheet could De
found. even including the chicago
Tribune, and of course, the Ilg'
ures used by the New York Worio
are supplied by those various or
CARNATIONS" or the organized
VETS. Such noted statisticlans as
Prof. Irving Fisher and Roger
Babson have pointed out many
times that statistics put out by
these people are unscientific and
unreliable. If you have any desire
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

tives. lie selected instrumental
records only, he said, because the
people there did not understand
the English language. 1t VIII be
three weeks before the instrument
arrives at its destination.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
OPEN LETTER OF
VITAL

Continued from page one)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
N|ARMQN TROPHY ANARDFn FIEI.eO|I:;
 |e e|G|NI|A|I|. N0N0R
WON LAST YEARS MEDAL FOR SINGLE GREAT
 ESY CONTRIBUTION

WASHINGTON, March g, RJ- The Harmon Trophy, which is giv- ell to the flier making the greatest contribution to aviation during the year, has been awarded to Lieut. Carl EielSon, Alaska pioneer Ace for 1928
 Colonel Lindbereh won the tro- phy the previous year. The award vas based upon the years inoivi- dual demon tration and reliabillty .nf the airplane for transportation.
 The American section of the In Gernational League Of Aviatots ha5 also granted medals of honor, to the American section, as follows: Charles Collver for his world flight; Winner Stultz for his tnans-Atlan- ltic iiighj; Art GoDel fOr his TLa- Waiian flight; and to Thomas Car roll and Captain Sir George Will kinS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
CHILD |S KILLED
 IN CITY Fl PASO
 BY STRAY BULLET
BULLETS FLEW ACROSS THE BORDER KILLING CHILD
 ANOTHER WOUNDED

FL PASO, March g, (P)- The rebels captured Juarez after eight were killed and IS wounded in the combat.
 A truce was arranged at a con- ference on the international bridge between General Valles, head of the rebel forces; General Ramos of the federal garrison; and Brig adler General Moseley of the American forces.
 In Fl Paso bullets flew across the border and killed one Amer ican child and wounded another.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
LARGEST ARMY IN HISTORY OF MEXICO
 BEING COLLECTED
sgRPIJ7S WAR MATERIAL AND PLANES RE SENT I'D MEXI-
 CAN GOVERNMENT

MEXICO CITY. March 9. (P)- Former President Gales took the f;eld against the rebels today at 5he head of one of the largest arm ies ever collected i'll Mexico since the Pancho Villa rebellion in 1919.
 Definitely crushing the ii1surgent movement in the South, the Gov o',nmeat is putting it's full strength in the field toward the north and possible a decisive battle can be expected.
 Tn the Torreon region the Federal forces, estimated at 18,000 are con- eentratjng at Irapuato ready to move on Canitas where several thousand insurgents are gathered General Escobar, connlanGe CT of the rebels, is at Torreon.
 General Almazan, loyal Federal commander, reached Salttllo and oeSad for artillery presumably to Lombard Torreon if necessary. While the Federals are pouring northward the revoluti9 9nists a1l- nounced a drive on Mexicb City will 5e made immediately.
 General aecs1sero, ansaissent rep- sesenfAtive in New York, declared the two main bodies of insurgents. numbering 30,000 are moving southWard.
 Two Americans were killed ill yesterdays battle at Juaraz, ane d swo- -year-old girl in Fl Paso and a second man found dead in Juarez.
 The State Department at Wash .ngton approved the request of the Mexican Government for surplus war material; the American Gov elnment also approved the request 10 import privately built planes from the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
9OLONS INVITE
 | VALLEY hT7EVD
 TIE lEGIS! ATURE|::
NINE fIEASTRFS REINTRODJC- ED FOR THEIR REENACT-
 MENI'; AS OF 1927

JUNEAU. March g. Special to fhe atewavl-The House yester- fav afternoon bv a unanimous vote Dossea the resolution introduced by Representative Foster of Cordova inviting U. s. Commissioner Henry OMallev to visit the Legislature At sueh a date as he may find to advise it on the con- dtfions prevailing in the Alaska fishel}e industry and for it's guid- .ance in formulation of fisheries Legislation and members.
 It fS said no measures on that subject would be Introduced pend .nne his arrival and in case of ac- ypptance of the invitation.
 The Senate pa ~sed the Frame BUl for the relief of George A. Gates
 authorizing the Territory to deed. oiIn I3 acres Of land from an es- cheated estate in ITatanUska valley.
 Because the Attorney General held some doubt mioht exist as to the validity of certain laws passed by the 1921 Legislature owing to |5he fact they were not delivered to me Governor for signature until 2fter the end of the session. tne S-nate Judiciary Committee rein- troduced nine measures for their ireenactment. All are minor sub iects.
 sundouist introduced Bill mak- ing it criminal to offer bribes to Legislators or employees of the Leg .islature and criminal for them to accept bribes which has not been covered in the existing statutes.
 The abolishment of juvenile courts and authority for Federal Commissioners to handle cases in- t~olving minors including commit Iment of juvenile delinquents con- victed of crimes to reformatories, was provided by Senate Judiciary fConmittee Bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
BROAD-GAUGE VIEW

The short period spent in Alaska before making his report to Wash 'ngton gave him a broad-gauge view of the situation. Coming from region that grew from a wilder neSs into a great modern empire within his lifetime, it was only nec- @ssary to Lranspose the field of op- NratlonS to envision what may be expected when the railroad belt be- gins to develop.
 Speaking of possibilities along the railroad, MT. Ohlson reiterated observations made in the United states papers with respect to min eral and agricultural resources.
 Our colonization plan is not considering the bringing of Scan- dinavian people from the old coun- try to the railroad belt" MT. Ohlson said Rather it has in view the attracting of desirable agricultur- ists from the Northern States. In- cidently we will get our literature into the hands of the steamship companies plying between f United States and the Scandina- vian countries, and believe when the hand-picked agriculturist from these countries see the opportuni- ties in Alaska they will come this way. With respect to aids to be given farmers, the entire question must be worked out. Primarily it will mean low colonist rates by the steamship companies and over the railroad
 .1 FARMES AND MINES
 But while we are considering farmers we must not lose sight of the necessary for creating local markets and encourage the con- sumption of his products in Alaska. This market is a matter for local consideration, but we feel the re- sponsibility of assisting the farmer
 Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
NEW COLD WAVE

NEW YORK, March g. (P)-Both the middle west and the east were swept with a new cold wave as a bitter west wind whipped through the streets of the cities doing con- siderable damage. In New York the temperature was minimum 28 and the maximum 40.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
AUTHOR COOLIDGE

NEW YORK, March g. B-Cal- win Coolidge made his debut as an author with magazine article. The article is devoted to narrative of events that occurred during his incumbency as President for the completion of Warren Harding's term.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
General Manager Expects to Find Out About Mineral Re- Sources - Birch Must Be Harvested - Reduction Works is Possibility = Charges Reduced Coal To SeWard-No Improvement To
 Anchorage Dock
AncIloEa ge Dock

Gauged by activities at rairoad headquarters and the program of development being launched by General Man. ager O. r Olson the year 1929 promises to mark the Dsherino in of oe ,eroe i+ se-1 one end of the railroad to the other
 It IS known that while Mr. Ohlson was in Washington he placed square before the various departments and bureaus the vital necessity of allowing greater latitude to the railroad management if the system was to emerge from liability into an asset
 . Unlike his predecessors Mr. Ohson came to Alaska with definite purpose in vew that of taking hold of The Alaska Railroad and by the introduction of methods en- poyed by private enterprises usher in the long delayed activities along the line ' o
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
LINDY OFF TODAY

MEXICO CITY, March g. P9- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, will leave Mexico City Saturday for Texas, but will return at once to work on plans for the expansion of the Pan American air mail and passenger air service.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09

Richard C. Callen, United States marshal Qower right) was called on to arrest many of his boyhood friends in the recent raids Leadvile, Colo directed by John B. Stephan district attorney (upper right) The preprobition glory of Leadvile is shown upper lef and (below) street of present-day soft rnklets
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-09
ERA OF PROSPERITY
 GAUGED BY PROGRAM
 LAUNCHED RAILROAD

INTRODUCTION OF METHODS EMPLOYED BY PRIVATE ENTERPRISES UNDOUBTEDLY SERVE TO USHER IN LONG DELAYED ACTIV- TIES ALONG THE ALASKAN RAILROAD BELT AND TRIBUTARIES = COLONIZATION PLAN DOES NOT CONSIDER BRINGING IN PEOPLE FROM OLD COUNTRY - HO17e'' TO ATTRACT AGRICULTURIsTs FROM Mi. .ERN STATES 0ElLS0N, EMF IRE BUILDER
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
By Lucy Lowell

She is 20. though she looks
older, and In love. And she
wants to, get married-wants 1t
soSmHch. lin fact, that she doesn't
want anything else in this wide,
wide world.
And the boy she wants to
marry feels the same way. He,
too, is just a kid, as you might
say, being %, But he has made
, good little start and is quite
capable of taking care of the girl
in a. modest way, which prob
ably would not he modest at all
after a few years.
The girl however, Is an only
chilli, and her mother IL full of
tears and trouble. She doesn't
want Marcy to marry--not for
years and years at least. A girl
with a lovely home and everything
she wishes-why i'm the world
can't she be satisfied? Girls don't
marry as young as they did: if
Marcy waits till she is 35 it won't
be a day too late. She'll know
her own mind then and can
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
J #5ItzzI#Ae71f|57I' y
SMART AND SIMPLE

A slender silhouette with sur
plice closing bodice tn termin'
ates at side at waistline with
grouped plaits in skirt carrying
out vertical II e, desirous at
the moment. attains even greater
length through fabric in novelty
black and gray stripe in. silk
crepe. The hip y,%e features In
set pocket for colorful ''hanky."
Style No. S022 Is designed in
sizes 16, IS, 20 years. 36, SS, 40
and az inches bust. 1t makes a
splendid spor,i dress in tiny
checked sheer wool in pervenche
blue tones; in black and white
silk crepe print, a charming after.
noon dress. 1t also adapts itself
beautifully 10 wool jersey in fash.
ionable almond green shade. pat.
termed wool ie; sey in geometric
motifs in orange, red and brown.
and navy blue faille silk crepe
for office or Gle sroom. Pattern
for this slender semi-sports type
costs is cents in stamps or coin
wrapped carefully.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Wedding Details

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
l am planning to have a sim
pie home wedding. Where do the
bridesmaids and best man stand
during the ceremony?
2. II the bride comes in with
her father, does the groom come
in alone?
3. When do the bridesmaid and
best man come in?
A. In a double ring ceremony
who carries the rings, if there
is no ring.bearer?
5. Is it necessary for the bride
and groom to stand under a
bell?
The bridesmaids and maid or
matron of honor lone or alb
stand on the left of the ceremony
place, on the left of the bride,
The best man stands on the right,
on the right of the groom.
2 and 3. First the clergyman
enters, alone. and takes his stand
before the ceremony place. facing
the guests. Then the groom and
his best man enter. together, and
they take their place on the
right of the ceremonyplace, fac
ing the door through which the
bride and her father are to enter.
Then comes the bridal attendant,
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
By Constance Cameron
Do Not Put off Marriage Too Long

night air doesn't blow on him and
that when he goes for a motor
trip he takes along heavy coat
against the ever-imminent neuritis.
She does a great many things of
this sort and because of this. as /
say. they get on very nicely to-
gether.
OF course it isn't romantic; It
isn't very interesting for a bride.
But elderly middle age gives a lot
of time and thought Is physical
care.
If the two had been married
when the man was young and the
bride very young, indeed. they
would have grown into more or
less ailing age together and there
fore been Indifferent to 1t. As It
stands, this bride is more a trained
nurse than anything else and hers
seems a bleak and wintry honey.
moon to those who know her.
Let the 20.year.old girl get mar
ried, of course! Don't make her
wait. till she is middle aged and
the zest has gone out of life ana
love and laughter!
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Child Expert On
a Troublesome
Situation
BY Constance Cameron

10y SOAA0OSSA1~
grwo women were discussing a
L mutual friend the other day.
s'Margery is no fun at all any
more commented the first.
"we don't go over there at all
lately, and John and l used to
love to phone her and drop in for
an evening. But now, since His
Majesty has been added to the
household you don't dare breathe
for fear you'll wake him up and
If you do-well, Margery looks
as though she'd like to murder
you"
well It is discouraging to
work for an hour to get a baby
to sleep and then have two or
three people come stamping and
laughing in and wake him up. All
over again." defended the second
friend.
The first woman was thought
ful for a moment. But sne
said finally, you shouldn't nave
to work for an hour to get
baby to sleep if you begin right,
and of course, as long as every
one goes around on tiptoe and
speaks in whispers the baby is
going to wake up whenever he
hears noise that's anything
over a whisper"
But Margery. passionately happy
In having His Majesty, now aged
five months, had begun wrong,
as the first friend had noted.
AS with most babies. he was
the sweetest and cutest and
brightest child who had ever put
In an appearance upon this big
round earth. And he ruled the
roost. >Margery forgot everything
and everybody except adorable
chubby being who smiled and
gurgled or stormed until he got
his own way.
He was fed and aired and put
to sleep according to the family
physicians wise suggestions.
BUT Margery bent over back
ward in trying to make certain
that he got the proper amount of
sleep, by sneaking out of his
bed and subduing all her activities
and those of people approaching
the house all the while his young
ajesty slept.
Hes such a nervous baby"
she complained. "He is so sensi-
tive to- every noise
Nervous nothing. but sensitive
to noise, quite probably.
Because his mother had gotten
him used to a death-like stiffness
while he slept, the barking of
the dog next door woke him into
a startled howl. The mailmanls
whistle brought him swiftly back
to consciousness and the tele-
phone when Margery forgot to
muffle the belD did likewise.
A baby's emotions are a clean
I white piece of paper upon which
we can write what we choose, and
, 1t is just as easy to accustom him
to sleeping through the normal
noises about house as it is to
make him jump into wakefulness
when he hears them.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Capital Girl
is a Winner

Every mother realizes how inn
portant it is to teach children good
habits of conduct but many of them
fail to realize the Importance of
teaching their children good bowel
caying waste held too long in the
system have begun to affect the
child's health.
Watch your child and at the first
sign of constipation. give her little
California Fig Syrup. Children love
its rich, fruity taste and it quickly
drives away those distressing all
ments, such as headaches, bad
breath. coated tongue. biliouspess,
feverishness, fretfulness, etc. 1t
gives them a hearty appetite. regu-
lates their stomach and bowels and
gives tone and strength to these
organs so they continue to act nor
mally of their own accord For
over fifty years, leading physicians
have prescribed it for half-sick
bilious. constipated children. More
than a million bottles used a year
shows how mothers depend on it.
Mrs. l.. P. Hines. 1855 Florida
Ave. n. E.. says: MY daughter
Alice, is a prize winner for health
now. but we had a lot of trouble
with her before we found her trou
BILE was constipation and began Civ
ing her California Fig Syrup Ii
fixed her up quick, gave her good
appetite. made her sleep fine and
she's been gaining in weight ri~ht
along since the first few days TAX
ing it"
To avoid inferior limitations of
California Fig Syrup. always look
for the word California" on the
carton.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Ct A AVFS OR THF HOME ~ By CC

enough to see that friend hus-
band gets his meals on exact time
and precisely what he likes to eat
at those meals and that he gets
his quarter.hour doze after lunch
and dinner.
She sees that he puts rubbers On
when the weather is damp and
that he takes his tonic regularly
and has plenty of soda handy for
attacks of indigestion.
She is careful to see that the
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Not Too Young
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:


am a girl 20 years old and am
about to be married and would
like to know If it would be proper
to have a younger brother, 16
years old. give me In marriage
at church wedding. If this is
not good taste would it be proper
for an uncle of my fiance to give
me in marriage or perhaps a very
close friend? X. Y.
If the young gentleman of .16
is your only brother, / strongly
advise that you give him the
honor of presenting you in mar
riase. (That is, il your father
is not living. or is not to be at
the wedding.l
! went to wedding the other
day at which the bride was about
your age, and her brother of Is
gave her in marriage. 1t was
very appealing, for he is a young
gentleman of great dignity and he
performed his part in the service
with a most effective realization
of how important and dignified
it should be.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

marry a man old enough to take
good care of her. And so forth
and so on.
1t brought to my thought a
marriage / know about. The
ebride, a charming woman, was
at least S5 and spinster. AMI
the bridegroom. a widower, was
old enough to take good care Of.
her-surely enough.
They get on very nicely together
since the bride, being IS, knows
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Wash rubber hot.water bottles
every two months in water to
which a little soda has been added.
This prevents them from getting
hard or perishing.
II powdered borax is placed in
cupboards. under shelf-papers, and
along the skirting of floors, 1t will
keep beetles away.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Queer Doings

Mail is carried from France to
Buenos Aires-the longest air
mail line in the world-in ten
hours The average time taken
by ship is 20 days.
France has 5,130,O0O former
service men. orphans, and other
dependent relatives drawing pen.
stons. A total of about $500. 900 900
will he paid out for their support
next year.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Rosalie has another new scarf.
This time it's one of the new oval
shaped affairs made. from two
contrasting colors Joined length
wise. A novel note is the button
hole slit at one end which allows
the scarf to be worn in a soft
collar arrangement. All kinds of