davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

( II x Il X x K < 4 & Z Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

America has seen the Vikingl
And America has approved!
Thousands in every section of
the country have inspected this
new product of General Motors
and have acclaimed it a tremen-
dous advance in automobile
value giving.
"A great car" is their verdict.
"A most important engineering
achievement" they say about it's
design. "A significant event in
automotive history" is their
opinion of the introduction of
the definite advantages of the
ninety-degree, V~type eight to
the medium~price field.
And this enthusiasm is spreading
everywhere, for examination of
this new Viking and comparison
with other cars reveal an over
whelming number of advantages
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
TO McCoNE

I have a contract with Nichols
& Shepard to sell combines and be-
fore you buy a combine be sure
and see or write me for literature.
Will have carload on demonstra-
ton at Vida about June 25th.
Prices and terms to satisfy.
Company will stock me with a
good line of repairs at Vida.
1872 ED SCHILLINGER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
DREAM SUGGESTIONS

To dream that you are scared
by anything mean that some un-
expected good news is on the way.
To dream of being in a shower
O. rain signifies great success.
To see rice in a dream means a
c~ontented but not wealthy future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

1nQeTS.
The Viking pressure
lubricating system forces
oil directly to all main,
connectingrod, camshaft,
bearings
and through rifle~drilled
connecting rods to the
piston pins.
Crankcase ventilation
oi1dilution. And
the oil is cleaned by the
trap system.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

counties wherever losses have
been adjusted. Another increase
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

Consider the delivered rice
as well as the lise price when
comparing automobile values.
Viking delivered pricesinciude
only reasonable charges for
delivery and financing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

Il 4 Il x y 4 4 Il Il & q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

never before offered
to the motoring
public.
The new Viking en-
bodies distinctly new
and desirable prin~
ciples of engineering
design. 1t
new beauty and tail
ored smartness
newest, most impress
sive creations fFisher
artist
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
HUGGINS SERIOUSLY ILL
Manager of New York Yankees Suf- fering From Influenza and Infec- tiOn of the Face.

New York, Sept. 2S LP-Physi- clans planned a consultation at St. Nincent's hospital here today on the condition of Miller Huggins, mana . ger of the Yankees who is suffering from influenza and an infection of the face. His condition is admitted . ly serious. but doctors refuse 10 call it critical.
 Dr. Edward H. King, Huggins's S physician, declined last night to con- firm reports current in baseball cir cles that the Yankee pilot was suf- fering from erisypelas, Immediately afterWard, however. Dr. King called a consultation Of specialists for this morning.
 Huggins, absent from the Yankee bench since the start of the series against the White SoX, will not re- join the team this season. Upon his discharge from the hospital he plans to go directly to his home in St. Petersburg, Fla, to reCuperate, cut ting even the world series.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Enough water would be released daily, it is argued, 10 maintain the flow of the Swift river and only :he flood waters of the Ware would be diverted.
 There are sufficient facilities available, says the answer in regard to the drainage problem, to handle by other means than the river all of the Connecticut drainage. Further. more, it is the contention that where the river crosses the Massachusetts Connecticut boundary, it could carry safely several times the present volume of waste matter.
 It is also denied that navigation will be handicapped. and declares that no damage claims can be fred with the supreme court for possible loss for this reason, since naviEabIe rivers are under the war depart
 ment hy act of congress and the court would have no jurisdiction. In regard to claims that Connecticut knew nothing of the plan until re- gently, it is stated that the state had | " Ei Nii trtt4N'o pl'otHl NlltI II ' plan vas first authorized and that wide publicity had attended it.
 The brief then points out the dire need for additional source of water supply for the city of Boston and for several cities in it's vicinity
 The question of supplying the l. ,H0o, 10000 citizens of Boston and the
 many thousand others nearby. has been studied for more than 30 years it is said. and experts have found 70 other means of supply. The water
 diverted for this use will be stored in the Wachusctt reservoir near Worcester or in the reservoir to be built in the Swift river valley. Contrary to the Connecticut state mont, it is contendod that these are the only constructions anticipated. and that thor eis no larger plan than this.
 IT the controversy is decided in Massachusetts favor. it is believes that the decision would be followed by a renewed effort on the part o1 the state of New York to divert some of the water of the Delaware
 river, thus bringing to the spotlight again perhaps even more promi- nent ease than the present one.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
Argument Over Water Diversion
 May Not Be Heard Till Oct. 30
 By United States Supreme Court
Dispute Between Connecticut and Massachusetts Going Through Process of Dispositions, Arguments, Etc.
 Based On Boston's Need of New Supply.

lows:
 The diversion will destroy the fer tility of riparian lands in Con- neCticut;
 It will cause an epidemic Of dis ease by removal of normal drainage facilities for sewIge:
 It will completely close the Con- nccticut river to navigation.
 The reason for the alleged de- struction Of fertility. continues the bill, is that the annual spring floods, which have a highly beneticient ef- feet on land in the watershed of these rivers, will be stopped. So much water will be diverted from the stream of the Connecticut that all these frcshets will be eliminated. and the riparian lands, or lands on the banks of the river, will lose the sediment now annually precipitated and fertilizing the soil.
 It is 'Contended further that there is no substitute for the river meth cd of drainage. and that so much water will be taken from it that it cannot take away the sewage and waste necessary, thus laying the countryside open to epidemics.
 The now busy traffic on the river between Hartford and the sea will be stopped by reason of lack of sufficient depth if the proposed di- version is permitted. the complaint goes on, thus working almost ire parable damage on the commerce of the state.
 In conclusion, the complaint de- clares that it has information that the contracts already let for con- struction of Conduits and reservoirs to divert the waters of the Ware. Swift and Miller rivers is only part of a much larger plan, which in cludes acquisition of similar rights on the waters of the Deerfeld, West field and Quboag rivers. This and other plans, hinted but not specified. would remove all the water from tr c Connecticut river from Springfield. Mass 10 Saybrook, Conn, it is claim ed.
 Bay states Reply
 In reply the Massachusetts spon- sorS of the plan for diversion deny that the spring floods are of any substantial benent to Connecticut tarm lands, and that the proposed diversion would take only so much water as would prevent disastrous floods. They would be of aid to the g,iS, of runs the brief.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

Cafeteria committee hostesses. Mrs. w. H. Judd. chairman; Mrs. Ray Leach, Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Mrs. F. P. Gilpatric. and Mrs. C. w, Buckey 7:30, bridge party. Cafeteria committee hostesses.
 Friday. 7:3O-Young business girls club,
 Registration week in the health education department will start Mon day for all new classes beginning the week of September 30. Many and varied are the classes which the Health Education department of the Y. w. c. A. is offering to the girls and women of New Britain this fall. The new schedule will be as follows:
 Monday. to 5-Junior beginners and advanced life saving. 6 to 6:30. senior beginners life saving. 6:3O to 9, senior swim classes.
 Tuesday. 2:45 to 3:&0-Senior plunges. 4;30 to 5:15. junior plunges. 10 9. senior plunges. 6:5o to 7:30. basketball. 7:30 to s. reducing with swim. s 10 2. Jolly Jim.
 Wednesday, 10 to l2-Corrective and individual gym. 4 to 5:30. ad- vanced dancing for juniors. to s. private swim lessons by appoint ment. ..
 Thursday, to 4;3o-Tiny tots dancing. 4;3O to 5:15. beginners junior dancing. to g. senior plunGes. 7:30 10 s, reducing class with plunge. s to g. tap and social dancing.
 Friday, 6 10 6:30-Advanced senior life saving. 6;SO to 9, senior swimming classes.
 Saturday, g to 12-Junior swim classes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
By GEORGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau, x. E. Herald)
 Washington, D. C., Sept 23 - It IS unlikely that argument will be heard by the supreme court of the nltod States for moro than a year in the old dispute between Connecti- cut and Massachusetts over diver sion of water from the Connecticut river and it's tribut&rirs by the state of Massachusetts.
 It Is doubtful if tho case will come up for argument before the supreme court before the term commencing m October, 1880. At present both sides are taking testimony. depOsi- tons, etc. in the two states concern- ed and it is expected they will not conclude that task before next spring
 The last action taken by the Unit cd States supreme court in this case was on April 9, 1929, when the court denied motion of the state of Massachusetts 10 make the secretary Of War and chief of army engineers parties to the cause.
 The decision in the Connecticut Massachusetts controversy is being anNiously watched by other states. especially New Jersey and New ork. A somewhat similar case IS lowering in the offing between these two states and the precedent estah lished in the first case may be de- cisivc so far as others are concern ed.
 Hinges On Boston Situation
 Massachusetts plight in and about its largest city, Boston. which is said to be facing a completely made quate water supply unless action is taken soon, is the center of the con- troversy. It is declared that there is no possible source of additional water for drinking and household usc except by diversion from the Connecticut river.
 Briefs by both states parties to the contest have been filed with the court here, Connecticut's by Attor- hey General Benjamin W. filling on January 16, 1928, and Massachu- sotts' by Attorney Arthur K. Read ing on March ,, in answer to the petition of it's sister state fer per mission 10 file a bill in equity.
 CGnnectiCut'S Complaint
 The complaint filed by Connecticut alleges three chief objections to the diversion of the water, for which mas already been started by Massachu- setts. These objections are as iol-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23
7. Y. (. 4. NOTES

Monday Hight $ ?. m.-Silver Bay club get-together of all delegates for sing and reunion. Steak fry planned for outdoors. in charge of Miss Louise Noble, will be held at the y. W. (. A. unless the weather moderates. Delegates from Silver Bay conference for this year will give reports: They are, Mrs. George Traut, Mrs. W. H. Judd and Miss Louise Noble.
 Monday night, 7:30-Pinnacle club meeting to outline program for the year. Meeting in charge of Miss Mary HoWcy.
 Wednesday. p. m.-Bridgc party
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

inose who want roomy classroom for five adults in the hve-paSsenger cars find that kind of generous roomness. There is plenty of head and leg room, too. There is unexpected quality in the hard ware and upholstery. Such fneness is not limited to things that can be seen. The seat springs are made to give lasting serv- ice. The doors and windows are made to give protection and stay in condition.
 These are but few of the 76 advantages
New Britain herald., 1929-09-23

you will find in Essex the Chal- lenger. Go in spect the others and let your ju d gment of values decide.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Pullets and Hens Pay
Better if Kept Apart

In order to lay the maximum num-
Der Of eggs during rhe winter. pulIeIs
that are ready to lay must be well fed
during the fall and winter months.
They should be well developed and
carry surplus Of fas before they are
placed in winter quarters. Since
these birds are ready for egg produc-
ton, they should be given feed that
viii enable them TO lay during this
season Of high prices. Allowing pull
lets free range TO good laying mash
win bring them into production and
make them return a profit during the
winter.
After they stop laying in the fall,
there Is a natural tendency for hens
In the old laying flock TO ear much
less mash than they have been eat
ing. It, therefore. is a good plan TO
increase the grain allowance in order
TO keep them in good flesh The hens
which are to be used as breeders next
spring should be given vacation this
winter so thar the patching eggs they
lay viii produce strong, healthy chicks.
Illinois College OF Agriculture
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Indiana Farmers Are Say
ing Eight Pigs Per Sow.

Prepared By the United states Department
OF vAgriculture-i
Attention to swine sanitation is
changing hog production on many
farms In Indiana from a losing to a
profitable enterprise. A report re-
ceiyed by the United States Department
of Agriculture from DR.. j. E. Gibson,
federal inspector in charge of hog
cholera-control work in Indiana, cred
its the swine-sanitation system devel-
oped by the bureau of animal indus
try with many practical benefits.
Our reports" he says. indicate that
heretofore the average number of pigs
per sow has been about five and one
half, whereas farmers who are follow
ing instructions as to swine sanitation
are now saving more than eight pigs
per sow. Cases almost without num-
Der have been found where farmers
were nearly ready to quit raising hogs
because they were unable TO save
sufficient number of their pigs TO make
the business profitable. Since they
ave been instructed in swine santa
- S<<Ss<azeeezZ--zs2- L. - 80.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Jonah Story on jug

An independent version of the story
of Jonah and the whale. probably cur
rent in ancient Greece long before the
Hebrew Bible was written. is believed
TO be depicted on a decorated pottery
jug found in the former Greek island
of Cyprus and recently acquired by
the British museum
The scene painted on the jug, prob
ably al least p centuries ago, shows
q ship from which a sailor is falling
or being thrown into the waves.
Awaiting him in the water is a great
fish. apparently ready TO swallow hin.
The jug shows evidence. according
TO the museum authorities. of having
been made by some potter of ancient
Cyprus, who was Influenced by the
PhOenician sailors and traders. then
numerous in the Mediterranean.-De
troit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Rosenthal's SIv Dig

Rosenthal, the famous pianist and
composer, who is well known for his
wit. was once invited to a musical
evening at friends house. where at
rhe same time a pianist was invited
who should play the very short so
called Minute Waltz" of Chopin, the
best-known arrangement of which is
by RoseDthal himself The pianist,
however. played the work far too slow
ly, and one could see Rosenthal frown-
ing After the piece was over. how
ever, Rosenthal got up. went to the
player, and thanked him most heartily,
saying in genial way: This Min
ute waltz. my dear sir, as have heard
it tonight, has provided me with a
most delightful quarter of an hour
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Commercial Use Found for All Waste Product

in incinerators or TO q limited extent
used as field fertilizer. Now the In
creaSing numbers of fish-meaI plants
quickly convert them into nutritious
ano cheap poultry food. The waste
oils from the overlooking tins are all
caught and used in the production of
varnish and paints Even the bright
tin trimmings from the cans are
saved. Compressed into big bales.
they are shipped to England. there
defined, smelted and processed over
into new sheets of metal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19

fs,una ih"m rryins rescue Ms ias.
ball from the creek that flowed he
tween the sixth anf seventh hoIes
Three O'Clock found them on the ninth
green Rosamonde was by This time
calling him Tony and as they
walked toward the clubhouse she
slipped her hand through his arm
"We1l have just bin TO eat in the
grill and then well have q delicious
long drive before dinner TO the Green
Lantern. My gang will be there
good music and everything"
Doctor Morrow was limping-a large
blister on either heel. His neck smart
cd rrignIfully anu nis collar, which
mad been so white and fresh when
Myra had announced that breakfast
was on the table. was sadly wilted and
chafed the back of his neck. He was
too tired to undress for a shower
too tired to eat He called Myra thar
be would not be home for dinner-out
with friends-and then followed Rosa
monde to the green roadster. The golf
bags-he carried both-weighed ton.
He had slipped bis shoes OF under
the luncheon table and exposed the
blistered heels to the cooling air. The
shoes were now tighter than ever.
The drive revived him. although MI
head continued to ache badly. The
sun had been very hot on the links.
He dOZed once or twice dead
tired. but Rosamonde would moi al
low him 70 sleep l"ng. Her gay chat.
ter did not diminish. By the time
they were headed back down shady
road toward the Green Lantern In the
early twilight he feir so much better
be placed his fat whine hand over the
smaller one CT the wheel Nice girl
but that orange-colored dress was
rather f1ashy.
Dozens of cars were parked around
the roadhouSe and music dOated out
into the air. AS they entered Rosa
monde turned TO him expectanuy. Ii
was waltz, and Doctor Morrow could
waltz He had always waltzed He
began TO perspire again; his neck was
raw and his feet we're crying out in
revolt. Rosamonde conducted him to
the table at which her friends were
seated. and be danced again-twice-
then he reeled out Of door that
opened upon the veranda overlooking
the entrance. He carefully lowered
himself into chair, his bones creak-
ing when he moved. With his hand
kerchief he famed his sore neck and
was just removing his second shoe
when taxi turned into the driveway.
The passengers alighted with consider
able laughter and merriment. Then
as the car backed up and started to
turn around, Doctor Morrow came 10
his feet.
"Wait Taxi I'm comingI And
you go of and leave me I'll shoot
you Wait :"
He delivered message TO waiter
together with a liberal tip; got his
hat from the check girl, and with his
shoes in one hand, the other pressed
firmly against his aching back. he
painfully left the Green Lantern and
climbed into the taxi
Myra was reading in the living room
and answered his greeting as he bur
ried upstairs. He took a warm bath,
opened the blisters on his heels and
applied healing lotion, creamed his
sunburned neck, and then groaning
YEARLY, be crawled into the cool
sheets of the gray enameled bed
My dear" he said softly. as Myra
came into the room. this is-a sweet
home. And this particular chamber
such good taste for middle-aged folks
like US. Gray is so soft, so soothing.
so reStfuL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Prevent Diseases

According TO the United States De
partment of Agriculture, no sure rem
edies are known for contagious abor-
ton In cattle. hog cholera. influenza OF
hogs. horses, and other animals; tu-
berculosis of cattle and poultry; dis
temper of dogs. cats and foxes; heaves
Of horses; bacillary white diarrhea,
fowl cholera. roup or diphtheria. and
chicken pox Of chickens, and black
head of turkeys. These diseases must
he conquered by methods of proven
tion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Mark Eve Lambs

Eve lambs from the best producing
ewes can be easily ear notched when
they are small. Then, if you select
the lambs which have developed well
and have these ear notches, you are
certainly going to show an improve
ment with your eve flock. Rapid
growth, early maturity, and ability to
put on flesh by the time they reach
market weight are indications that the
eve lambs will prove to be the right
kind of mothers and prove profitable
TO the owners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19

Herring and sardine timing fac
tories have reached the stage where
practically there Is no waste and all
by-products are utilized. The scales
of the silvery herring. which were
once nothing but a nuisance. now
bring in hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars 10 the pearl essence manufacture
ers. These scales pussess beautiful
iridescense when affixed 10 a sphere
or rounded surface When laid fat,
however. they lack the pearIy ulster.
Then there are the heads, tails and
other waste products that formerly
were loaded on scows taken far out
to sea and dumped, or else destroyed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Agricultural Squibs

Give rhnharh a good mulch TO make

Give rhnharh good mulch to make
the stalks tender.
Sweet clover hay, when properly
cured. is very good for dairy cows.
Shallow hoeins and more frequently
Is better for cabbage than deep and
Thorough cultivation.
Lambs sired by good purebreds are
worth 81 on the average more than
lambs produced by common rams. :.
AS good method as any. to utilize
your sweet clover is to pasture 1t.
Live stock remove only 20 per cent of
the fertilizing elements in pasture.
Sweet clover hay. In some eases. has
proved almost as good as alfalfa for
milk cows A lot. however, depends on
the way it is cured and the time it is
cut
Observation-Disclosures Is a valuable
drug for ali-around treatment for
sheep parasites, with the exception of
tapeworms. and. as such, Is worthy Of
extensive use in sheep husbanary.
Frequently some quick growing
crop must be substituted on a winter
killed clover or alfalfa field that he'd
been set aside for hog pasture. For
this purpose mixture of oars. peas
and rape orten gives fine results
Sweet clover. red clover and mix
ture OF oats. peas and yetches have
been made into very palafable silage
with little difficulty. More trouble.
however. has been experienced in max
ing desirable silage from alfalfa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Diaz Practical Dictator

Porfirio Diaz first became President
Of Mexico In 1877. At that time the
term was four years and the laws of
Mexico prohibited a Presidents sue
ceedins himself. Consequently Diaz
was succeeded in 1880 By his intimate
friend, General Gonzales. who made
way in 1884 for the reelection of
Diaz In the meantime the constitu-
ton had been amended and Diaz held
Office without interruption until 1911.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Silage for Fattening

Cattle feeders who are feeding steer
calves and heifer calves together will
observe that the heifer calves seem to
finish out quicker than the steer
calves This is not due TO the heifer
calves making more rapid gains. but
rather that they are somewhat smooth
er in conformation, and tend to put on
surface fat sooner than the steer
calves. The feeder who has a num-
Der of calves on feed should ship the
heifer calves as soon as they show
enough finish to sell well on the mar
ket
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Green Feed for Fowls

Rye makes good green feed for
either chicks or hens. Oats is good,
but is more easily destroyed than rye.
Essex rape lasts longer than either,
providing il is allowed 10 grow TO the
height of four TO six inches before the
chicks are turned in. Alfalfa and red.
white or sweet clover make excellent
range for both chicks and laying hens
Choose whichever is best suited to
the soil in the poultry yard. hut for
hens sake choose one of them.