davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

BREAKFAST HINTS

Sunday morning is the one day
in the week when it is possible for
the whole family to gather for
a ~leaisurely breakfast and so this
breakfast should be different from
the usual weekday morning meal.
Perhaps this is the only time
when father can have the wheat
cakes and sausages that he likes
so much; or one may feel justified
in making waffles and letting them
be the reason why the whole ia
mily r always on time for Sun
day morning breakfast.
Probably pork is u most
popular breakfast meat and what
could be better than crisp bacon
with it's tantalizing odor that is
appetite provoking in itself; saw
Dry sausages; and ham, delicately
pink and piping hot.
We do not need to always serve
them in the usual way. There is
IL h1O4O 1CdoOA WHY III CdhLdSI
dishes should be standardized than
those for any other meal.
Bacon and eggs are not new, but
how many serve them combined in
a fluffy omelet.
Bacon Omelet
Mix 1 cup bread crumbs with 1
cup scalded milk, 1 tablespoon
butter, salt and pepper. Let stand
until the bread has absorbed the
milk. Beat in the yolks Of 5 eggs
and l cup finely chopped bacon
that has been crisped and drain
ed. Ut is easier to cook the sliced
bacon first and then chop it,.
Fold in the stiffly beaten egg
whites and cook as any omelet,
and be sure to serve at once, for
an omelet that stands is a sorry
Fried Apple Rings and Sausage
Cakes
Make sausage meat into small
and cook thoroughly. Core
and slice across tart apples-do
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

not pare the apples. Remove the
sausages when done and keen
warm. Cook the apples in the fat
until a golden brown. Put a slice
of apple on each piece of sausage
and serve on a platter garnished
with t%riangles of toast.
French toast is a delectabIe
breakfast dish and when served
with minced ham it is better than
ever.
Minced Ham on French Toast
To 1 egg, we'll beaten, add u
cup milk. Into this dip slices of
bread and fry these in butter.
After removing the toast to a hot
platter and putting in a warm
place, put chopped ham in same
skillet, cover with milk and add
a small piece of butter. When
thoroughly heated all 1 egg, well
beaten. Serve on the slices Of
French toast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
School Department

Henry Helgeson transferred tc
our football from the Zortmar
school.
The Normal Training Primer
class will not begin until Feb. Is.
Miss Donaghue is in charge.
Tax Measures Up
Representatives Jones of Phil
lips noticed two measures design
ed to relieve the city special i'm
provement~ district situation. One
creates a special improvement dis
trict fund for which taxes may
be, levied, the other makes special
improvement district taxes liens
on property of equal standing with
liens for gneral taxes.
Wolf Point people are very
much interested in these mea-
sures. Protests have been sent
to members of the legislature.
People of Cut Bank and Poplar
are also protesting the injustice
Of these measures. Write your
senator and representative if you
do not want to help pay for special
Improvement tax for the owner
who has not paid his. Protest
NOW, not next fall when you get
your tax notice for the extra tax.
l am fully convinced that the
bonding companies are trying to
put one over on the common
people.
The High School band will fur
nish music before the regular
Commercial Club meeting next
Tuesday evening. Come out, hear
good music and boost for the
Commercial Club. 1t is doing big
things for Wolf Point-bridge, tax
alton, broadcasting station, roads,
agricultural improvement, etc.
4th Grade Program
One of the best grade assembly
programs that we have eve had,
was that given by Mrs. WigtiPs
room on Jan. IL. 1t may be re-
peated at the annual Commercial
Club meeting next Tuesday eve
ming in the palm room.
The announcer was Neil Borgert.
The fairies were: Patsy De-
Wane, Ruth Swedberg, Charlotte
Nichol, Louise Schaale, and Janet
Lowell. The Rainbow Boy was:
Chetley Anderson. Keeper of the
Franklin Owings. The
daisies: Inez Simon and Dorothy
Burgess: The oses Harriet
Severson and Helene Jansen. The
rods: Dolores Bogut and
Ann Elaine Rothe. The violets:
Funk and Leona Ramey.
Hickel was the boy lost
the forest. The setting was a for
est scene We borrowed scenery
Mrs. Severson and we had
he stage covered with grass and
lowers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

q q z q q q Be q q e e q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
Pioneer
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Esther Nickel started to school
again Monday.
/ Peter, Gerhart, and Marie Neu-
field have been absent from school
for three days with tonsilitis.
Sadie Mechanical was a guest at
the Cor. Bartel home from Sun
day until Monday.
Hilda Bartel is on the sick list
this week. We hope she will re-
cover in time to take the state
exams.
Anna Neufeld is not recovering
very fast from the flu. She is not
able to be outdoors yet.
The literary program on Friday
consisted of current events from
the intermediate and upper grade
pupils, and recitations from the
first grade pupils.
HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

The fourth month of school,
ended last Friday. The semester
examinations will be given at the
end of the fifth month which is
Feb. 15. The semester will end
the week before for some of the
rural schools.
Harold Shipman, Clarence Bar
tel and Bernard Geisen are entered
in the extemporaneous speaking
contest. The winner will repre-
sent our school at Glasgow at the
sub-district tournament. These
contestants must read widely.
Spelling list III was given in
the city schools last week. 1t was
also sent to all rural schools.
At the last teachers meeting,
Mrs. Wigtil and Mr.. Livingston
gave complete accounts of the
Montana Education Association
meeting at Great Falls.
Our girls in the cooking class
are experts at making cream
puffs.
State eighth and seventh grade
examinations r being held this
week. Mr.. Livingston is conduct
ing them in Wolf Point.
Our basketball team will play at
Malta and Glasgow this week end.
Schedule
Jan. 25-Program by Miss Inge-
b%retson's room.
Feb. Program, Miss Drege's
room.
Feb. 2-Froid boys here.
Feb. 5-Talk by Rev. Walker.
Feb. 6-Malta here.
Feb. 8-Program by Miss Keyes'
room.
Feb. 11-Poplar here.
Feb. 12-Lincoln Day program
at assembly.
Feb. 13-Program by Miss Coun-
Gil. Tournament at Glasgow.
Feb. IA Final examinations,
tournament at Glasgow.
Feb. 14-Valentine Day.
Feb. 19-Talk by Arlie M. Foor.
The new sport balls have been
a big playground help.
Our attendance is almost back
to normal. About two dozen
children are out because of colds
and minor ailments.
Our city boys have a winning
team. They defeated Nashua 81
~, Brockton 24-4, Poplar 1928.
The men playing are Coach Doe,
Claud Nichol, Buddy Smith, Fred
Yandell, Boyd Casey, Bob Parks,
Bob Mckenzie, Werner Schneider,
Harvey Vinson, Palmer Peterson,
M. E. Anderson, and Jay Cusker.
The first home game is with
Brockton this week.
Those entered in our declam-
atory contest are Aileen Ander-
son, Helen Listerud, Orlena Halli-
burton, Bernice Geisen, Clarence
Bartel, Kenneth ~Steffenson, Cath
crime Catlin, Beulah Torrison and
Cleo Gorley. The winer goes to
Missoula in the spring.
Word has been received from
Hazel Seminars, a Wolf Point gra-
duate. She is attending the Iowa
State Teachers college at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Garnet Montgomery played two
cornet solos for our assembly.
They were "My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" and "Sally in Our
Alley" His accompanist was Hell
Listerud. Garnet is a promis-
ing cornetist.
A northeast Montana musical
may be held at Glasgow on March
16. This will be the first of it's
kind in this section. The state
meet will be held later at Boze-
man.
George Weeks of Wolf Point
football fame has been given hon
orable mention as a tackle by Prof.
Walter T. Scott of the Montana
State school. Prof. Scott is direc-
.or of foatball eliminations for the
Montana High School Athletic
association. George was elected
captain of the 1929 Wolf Point
.eam.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
MONTANA
c'RoUGHLoCK" IN CHINOOK oPINIoN")

NROUGHLOCk" IN CHINOOK OPINION")
Where the great Missouri fountains
Find their birth beneath the crest
OF the snowcIad Rocky Mountains,
Lies a country 1 love best.
Winding down through fertile valleys,
Running east across the plains
Here the summer longer dalies
And the spring soon comes again.
To this land of health and promise
Came the early pioneer,
Guided by the star of fortune
Westerly his course to steer.
And they called the land Montana,
From the mountains all around;
Praises sang in glad "Hosanahs"
For the country they had found.
Plains oergrown with richest grasses,
Hills and valleys full of game;
Trailed they through the mountain passes,
Found the gold for which they came.
Here they built their freside affairs,
On hill and plain, by mountain stream,
In their purpose never fa1tered-
Saw an empire in their dream.
AS sometimes the birch and willow
With the friendly mountain pine,
Standing close in social union
Lovingly their branches Irvine,
So 'Montana's sons and daughters
Loyalty support their state,
Knowing we'll cooperation
Is what makes a country great.
Some, grown weary of lifes burdens,
Slumber peacefully at rest,
But their spirit lives and fingers
In the Spirit of the West.
So Montana will go onward,
Strong and vigorous-elate-
Known to future generations
AS the Greatest Treasure State"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
In the PreIims

"Are you the groom?" asked the
bewildered old gentleman, at a
very elaborate wedding.
mo, SIR was the reply of the
embarrassed young man, II was
eliminated in the preliminary try
out"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
4 x x q Z q 2
& LOCAL CHURCHES .
4 z 6 Z q u Z e q 9 i e u
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will be enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 81, Mrs. A. Isachsen, Mrs. Ed
Camrud and Mrs. Paul Johnson
as ho~stesses. The usual six
lunch will be served.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

NOTHING TO IT!-Herr Kambrinow, inset Ger man daredevil of Berlin. won friends bet that he wouldn't ride his auto, without pneumatic tires, on wires stretched 100 feet above the ground, along distance of 1000 feet. International Newsr..,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
CAMPOL0 WILL BATTLE
 TOM HEENEY TONIGHT
FiStic Observers Will Find Out Where Giant Argentine Stands
 in Fight Ranks

New York, Aug. IA P)-Fistic ob- next A hours just where Victorio Campolo is to be rated among the current heavyweight contenders.
 The giant Argentine, who towers six feet and seven inches, is to meet Tom Heeney, the honest black smith" from New Zealand, in the ten round feature bout at Ebbets field. Brooklyn tonight.
 Ballyhoo artists trailing Campolo have risen to remark that he IS bigger and better" than Luis Angel Firpo. Some experts, while refus- ing to draw any comparison between Firpo and Campolo have conceded that Victoria has possibilities. He did not appear to advantage in his first American bout with Arthur foul.
 Although Heeney has had little luck in the ring since his decisive defeat by Gene Tunney a year ago 'iio ANtN Lcdldiucl idS been eStdD- lished a favorite for tonight's bout. Fistic observers apparently have fig ured that Honest Tom" knows too much ring lore for the green and inexperienced South American.
 The preliminary card will be fea- tured by ten round settos between Angus Snyder, Kansas City heavy weight, and Jack Roper of Califor- nia, and between Phil Mercurio. New York, and Ted Sandwina.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
SINGER FAVORED
 OVER CHOCOLATE
Bronx Junior Lightweight EX- peCtel to Beat Cuban Negro

New York, Aug fl UP)-With three spectacular knockouts to his credit since he was unexpectedly stopped by Ignacio Fernandez sev- eral months ago, Al Singer, Bronx junior lightweight, today was quoted a to favorite 10 defeat Kid Chu- colate. Cuban negro, who has never lost a fight. in their 12-round match at the Polo Grounds August 29.
 Following up his two round knockout of Featherweight Cham pion Andre Routis of France. in a non-title match on July 24, Singer knocked out Gaston Charles of France in the second round of a scheduled 10~round bout last night at the Greensboro stadium. Leo other victim.
 The finish came last night after 32 seconds of fighting in the second round when Charles was counted ont lying on his face outside the ropes after he was assisted to that posi- tion by newspapermen. Singer knocked Charles out of the ring with sharp right to the jaw.
 In the first round Singer Ald Charles down for a count Of seven, but the Frenchman managed to weather the round. Singer weigh ed 1SO 1-2, Charles 130.
 Singer was scheduled to leave to- day for Hoosick Falls, N. Y., to be- gin training for his match with Chocolate who already has started work at Saratoga Lake, N. Y.
 The largest crowd and greatest Gate-more than $200, 0,G0O-in his. tory tor non championship fight below 1S0 pounds are predicted for the Sinser-Chocolate match. With tickets sealed from s to $13. it IS pcdi@ted more than 5O,90o will at tend the contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
ACTION PROMISED
 ON BRISTOL CARD
Amateurs From Four Cities to
 Battle Each Other Friday

Plenty Of action is in store for the fight fans of this vicinity who take in the first outdoor amateur card Of the season to be staged Friday night at MUzzy field in Bristol. With the Elm City A. C. of New Haven and the Atlas A. c. of Waterbury, two of the best known fight clubs in tho state, entered with the best of their stock in trade, and opponents froI1 Bristol and New Britain to oppose them, eight bouts full of action anl pep are expected.
 Tony I.aviero of Bristol, one Of the hardest punching simon purcs in the state, will have his hands ful. when he tackles Armandola Ferrar of New Haven in the final at 140 pounds. The boys are hard punch CTS and predictions are rife that the bout will never go the limit.
 The semi-fna at 130 pounds will be between Al Cromack, another Bristol representative and George Martin of New Haven. Martin is one of the outstanding junior light weights of the state while Cromack is recognized as one of the classicst boxers in the amateur ranks of the state. This bout should be pro- ductive Of some real action.
 Ernie Sims of Waterbury, run ner-up in the tournament for the state lightweight championship, will meet Joe Gullo, one of the stiffest punChers in the Elm City A. '. stable. Bob Melee, veteran handler. predicts quick victory for his boy in this clash and those who haze been following the game, predict the same thing. Sims. however, is very clever, fine defensive boxer and a good punchcr.
 Five Bristol boys and two from New Britain are scheduled to bat tie the invaders. They are all meni- bers of the Park A. c. Besides Laviero and Cromack, there will be Al Taylor, Frankie Tait and Henry Franks of Bristol and Joe Cody and Jimmy Walsh of New Britain.
 The weight classes range from 116 pounds 10 the 140-pound class ton. The first bout will be stag"1 of these divisions will be seen in ac- The best fighters available in each promptly at S:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
Troops Will Hike
 To fg2neyyer Area

Boston, Aug. fl RI-Troops of the regular army will bivouac in 60 New England towns on the march 10 the maneuver area in the vicinity of Brattlehoro and Bellows Falls, Vt, during the next few weeks.
 Nearly 400O regulars are under or ders 10 take part in the conccntra- ton and many of the outfits will hike from their home stations. The average days hike will be 20 miles.
 All troops will reach the concen- tration area by September 1 and will be fed en route from rolling kitch- ems.
 Battery r, of the 10th Coast Artil- lnry and headquarters company of the 18th brigade. whose home sta ton is Fort Rodman, New Bedford were en route for Mansfield. Mass. today on the longest hike of any of the units ordered to the concentra- ton area.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
STILL BATTLING
 FOR COURT TITLE
Twelve Players From United
 States Still in Tourney

Rye, N. Y, Aug. IA Pl-Twelve players from the United States and three from other lands remained in the running today for singles hon. ors of the annual eastern grass court tennis championships.
 The foreign threats were H. w. (Bunny) Austin and J. S. Cliff of onto, Canadian Davis Cup player. Against these the United States could show Big Bill Tilden, Frank Hunter, John Doeg, Berkeley Bell, Frank Shields, Gregory Mangin. Bruce Barnes, Harold MacGuffin, Eddie Jacobs, Julius Seligson and Melvin Partridge
 Tilden and Bell were a jump ahead of the field and will meet in the quarter finals tomorrow. Bell ad- vanced to that round in easy fash ion while Big Bill just managed to nose out Donald Cram of Nashville. Tenn, in the third round yesterday. Tilden took the first set 6-3, dropped the second 3-6 and was trailing 1-5 in the third before he ran out six straight games for set and match.
 In today's feature matches Shields who put out Wilbur r. Coen, Jr.. of Kansas City yesterday, was matched with Austin; Hunter with Barnes: Mangin with Oliff, and MacGtuffin with Barnes. The other pairings pitted Jacobs with Seligson and Doeg with Partridge.
 In the women's division four players had reached the fourth round, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Sa- rah Palfrey of Boston, Mrs. l.. A. Harper of San Francisco, and Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin of Spring. field, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
C,9bons Guard Ports
 From Plag-c Dancers

Havana, Aug, 14 NN-Rcports to the Cuban quarantine department that the number Of buholic plag,l" cases in pcru and Ecuador had in creased has caused Cuba to refuse docking facilities to any ships from Peru and Ecuador not having health clcaranccs from panoorities.
 Examinations of all persons aboard ships from the two republics will be made under the new ruling
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
ABAND0NS CHANNEL SWIM
TWentyYcar-O London StonoGra- pher Gives Up After Being in Water Over Six Hours.

Cape Gris-N Neg, France, Aug. 14 UP) P)-Miss Connie Gilhead, 20 year old London stenographer, aban- doned her attempt to swim the Eng fish Channel today after being in the water for six hour and 25 minutes.
 Miss Gilhead started out from here at 2:05 a. m. today in an eff fort to lower the record set by Ger trude Ederle. She abandoned the swim at S:3O a. m.
 The English girl has been train ing here for some time with Miss Hilda Sharp, who will make sim liar attempt later The girls were coached by Jabez Wolfe
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
ALLEN SUSPENDED
Veteran Jockey Will Do No More Riding During Hawthorne Track Meeting After Investigation.

Chicago, Aug. 14 Pl-Charley Allen, veteran jockey. will do no riding during the remainder of the Hawthorne track meeting.
 The stewards yesterday set Allen down, because of poor ride on Brown Wisdom, a long favorite, Sat urHlay The horse finished a poor third. causing the crowd to boo Allen.
 The disciplinary action was mcted out as much for a vulgar gesture of contempt with which Allen saluted the crowd. as for his alleged ques- tiona ble riding.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
BICYCLE CHAMPION
Freddie Spencer of Plainfeld, \. J., Wins Two Mile Race at New York VclOtlrOmc.

New York, Aug. II (UP)-Freddie Spencer of Plaintield, N. J., today held claim to the 1929 American professional bicycle championship as result of victory in the two-mile title race last night at the New York Nelodrome. It is the second success
 The point standing follow:
 Fred Spencer. 50.
 Bill Honeman, 69.
 Eddie Raffo. 42.
 Only one more of the series of o4 races 10 decide the crown remain to be held, and the outcome cannot prevent Spencer from retaining the title.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
TO DEFEND TITLE

New York, Aug. II Up)-Cor- poral lay Schwartz of New York, recognized as nyweight champion by the New York state athletic com mission, will defend his title in a 1 15-round bout against Willie La mortc of Newark at Dreamland Park, Newark, August 22.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
AFTER DOUBLES TITLE

Boston. Aug. IA (uP)-The sen- sational team of Berkeley Bell. Uni versty of Texas, and Gregory Man gin, Georgetown, is expected to seek the national doubles tennis title at the Longwood Cricket club week after next. Thought the formal entry has not yet been received, Bell has entered the mixed doubles paired with Miss Marjorie Morrill, of Ded-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
HOME RUN CLUB

By the United Press
 Leaders Klein, Phillies, 33. Ruth, Yankees, 3l. Wilson, Cubs, 30. Ott, Giants, 30. Gehrig, Yankees, 27. Simmons, Athletics, 27. FoXX, Athletics, 27. Bottomley, Cardinals, 25. Hornsby. Cubs, 25. Hurst, Phillies, 24.
 Yesterdays HomCrs FoXX, Athletics. 1. Hale, Athletics. 1. McManus, Tigers, 1.
 Totals National league--5&3. American leaguc-454. League total-10t1.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
DECLARED RACE WINNER

Newport, R. l.. Aug. IA NuP)-E. Walter Clark's famed sloop Resolutc has been declared the winner of the New York Yacht club race held Monday between Fort Pond Bay, l.. l.. and Newport. The winners time was 6 hours. 27 minutes 1 seconds. The Vanity. owned by c. R. Lam bert of New York, was second in 6 hours, 4s minutes 22 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Horton Smith had a card of BOT in the 1928 national open, 13 strokes behind the winner, Johnny Farrell Then he stepped out the following winter and became the seasons sen sation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

except Heinie Manush, the clubs leading hitter, getting at least one safe blow. the St. Louis Browns col lected 20 hits and beat Washington 14 to ?. O'Rourke got five for five and Ogden, the winning pitcher, four for four.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Fred Fitzsimmons went to the well once too often and the Cincin- natl Reds beat the New York Giants, to 1. After blanking the Reds four straight times this season, Fitz- simmons lost his fifth start against them.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
WATCHING THE SCOREB0ARD

By the United Press
 Yesterdays hero-Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland second baseman who smashed a triple with two one, two out and two strikes on him in the ninth inning. driving in two runs which enabled the Indians to beat the New York Yankees, to ?.
 It was the third straight defeat for the Yankees and combined with the Philadelphia Athletics to 8 victory over Detroit widened the gap between the two American league leaders to 12 1-2 games.
 The Indians have won 12 out of IT games played with the Yankees this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Montreal at Jersey City. ?. Toronto at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
GASCOS BEAT POLICE
Jim Lynch's Diamond Crew Sets Biuecoat Nine Down By Score Of Eight 10 Ono.

Jim Lynch's crew of Gascos base ball players took the New Britain police department into camp yester- day at Willow Brook park by the score Of 8 to l. The bluecoats were unequal to the task of turning back the team that has been cleaning mp all the Industrial league entrants.
 Carlson, Fields and Kopec work cd for the winners with Tommy Blanchard and Smithwick forming the battery for the losers. The Gascos pounded out 12 hits to six for the cops. Klatka led in slug ging with three bingles. two doubles and single. Eddie Carroll turned in the fielding gem with catch Of a drive off McCormick's bat in cen ter field. This stopped two runs. The Gascos turned in two neat dou- blc plays. [,
 The two teams will meet agalu next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Los AngClcs-T.ong Tom Hawkins san Diego, won on foul from George Godfrey, Lciperyille, Pa, t3),
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 3. New York |. Chicago 1, Boston 2. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Montreal ', Jersey City 5. (12 innings). Newark 5, Toronto 2. Rochester s, Baltimore 1. Buffalo Reading, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-14

Newark, N. J,-Cuban Robbie Brown. Philadelphia, knocked out Soldier Eddie Anderson, Baltimore. CD.