davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
THE FARMER AND HIS GogELINs

CFTom the Minneapolis Tribune)
1t is beyond us how Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi can
find it in his heart to be ironical about the concessions which con
gress has finally made to the farmer by striking out the proposed
50 percent tariff on Gobein tapestries.
In a statement issued through the democratic national committee,
Senator Harrison smartcracks: Certainly if the walls of farm
houses are hung with GObelin tapestries who shall say that the
farmers standard of living has not been improved?"
The senator from Missippi in other words, is trying to belttle
the generous conference gesture which would give to the farmer
his Gobeln tapestries duty free.
He is trying to insmuate, by sly partisan thrusts, that the aver
age farmer can worry along without Gobeln tapestries, and that he
is interested, for some obscure reason which Senator Harrison does
not attempt to explain, in a lower tariff on such nonessental and
impractical items of the farm as lumber, brick and cement
How ridiculous, Senator Harrison! What cheap and cruel sar-
casm? What the country really needs, and what the republican
party is going to see that the country really gets, is a Gobelin tap
that the farmer can get along very nicely without barns and snos
and fences. He can manage, somehow, without tables, desks and
chairs. But GobeHn tapestries? Well frankly, the humor of the
situation quite escapes us. Mr.. Harrison is the sort Of gentleman,
We ire sure, who never heard of a tapestry crisis on the farm. The
esthetic side of agriculture, apparently, he has never heard Of AS
the watchdog of the farmers tariff interests he is obviously quite
impossible. He will be laughing next, unless his party shuts him
Off about the farmers need for cheaper Rembrandts, swimming
pools and alligator pears.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
BEBE DANIELS DAZZLES
With LAVISH BEAUTY

1t is a far more difficult mat
ter to costume a light opera for
the screen than for the stage, ac-
cording to Max Rec, art super
visor of the RKO Studios, who
formerly acted in the same ca
pacity for Max Reinhardt.
"On the stage certain effects
can be simulated, but each detail
must be worked out to perfection
before the exacting cameras eye,"
said Rec. Which is the reason
the elaborate costuming of "Rio
Rita the all-talking, all-musical
extravaganza produced by Radio
Pictures from Florenz Ziegfeld's
stage hit, cost approximately
100000.
A magnificent gown of gold
cloth, worn by Bebe Daniels in
a ball sequence, alone is valued
at $4,000. Twenty yards of gold
fabric fashion the voluminous
skirt. The tight-fitting basque
waist consists OF an open-work
rose-leaf pattern outlined in bril-
liants and appliqued on a souffle
foundation. With it, Miss Daniels
wea a gold lace mantilla over
a high comb studded with small
diamonds. The comb was given
to the star by her grandmother,
a native of South America, who
has had it in her family for sew
eral generations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
HIGHWAY CELEBRATIONS
lFrom NE Great Falls Tribunel

NrIOm lit bIbdl rail- tribune
Northern Montana is to be the scene of two important events
this summer-both the outcome of highway development. At Wolf
Point, in the eastern end of the state, there will be a celebration to
vicinity of Glacier park in the western end of the state there will
be another celebration to commemorate the completion of the Roose-
welt highway through the Rocky mountains.
While the Glacier park event will probably attract the greater
attention nationally because of its location and it's importance to
significance Of its own project shall be overlooked. Already COM
secured for historical data that will impress Montanans as well as
those from the outside.
We learn from the Wolf Point Herald that the same physical
features that caused highway engineers to select the bridge site as
by far the best me to be found N a long stretch of the Missouri
made it a much used crossing by Indians, scouts, and soldiers in
the earlier days of this states history.
1t is believed that Generals Terry and Reno crossed the river
at almost the identical site of the bridge with a number of soldiers
when they were sent into that locality by General Miles to round
IN Sitting Bull and his warriors. According to information so far
checked, it is thought that they camped about where the bridge
is located 81 years ago next July.
The Wolf Point committee also is checking the Lewis and Clark
journals to ascertain if the great explorers did not stop at the pres
ent bridge site on their journey up the Missouri in 1906. In this
effort the committee is having the cooperation of David Hflger,
secretary of the state historical society. Mr.. Hilger reports that
the Lewis and Clark party reached the site of Brockton on April
80 1905, and arrived at the mouth of the Milk river May s. AS it
is known they were on the present site of Wolf Point on May {,
it is thought they spent some time around the river crossing a
few days before.
The new bridge removes a barrier to highway traffic between
northeastern and central Montana and viii play an important part
in the development of the eastern half Of the state. Wolf Point is
to be commended for its activity in staging a celebration that will
call the bridges usefulness to the attention of the northwest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
Schoolboy Is Caught
Passing Forged Checks

A local school boy, who at
tempted to pass a forged check
for $500 at Norby's Sweet Shop
will be taken before Judge Paul,
probably at the next law and
motion day of court. 1t seems ne
thought he could get by with the
same sort of check game for
which J.. T. Wyard was held in
jail here this spring. The check
which was cashed at Norby's was
made out to Alex Vardon, which
is not the boys name, and the
name signed to it was Clarence
Severson. When the validity Of
the check was questioned the boy
claimed he had done work for
Mrs. Severson. It seems that he
passed a similar check for $500
at Penney's about two months
ago and was not apprehended. It
is hoped that, being caught thus
early in the game, the youth may
see the folly of trying to get by
with passing forged checks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Cal Coolidge sat in a ''talkie"
studio recently. What was wrong
with that picture?
When the former president re-
marked. 81 have sort of lost my
taste for writing" he probably
tad seen how the movies had
converted an authors book into a
%tcenario.
Now that President Hoover has
announced an economy program
we may expect Cal not to throw
+ way any more half-smoked
rigars.
Ca says he can't wear p~ajaluas
IN bed. He should try them out
first on the beach.
There are 507 situations. say
Yale scientists, that make men
peavish. We didn't know there
we're that many ways of getting
a number on the phone.
The proposal 10 create a
United States Of Europe" is okay
with the cartoonists. Think what
they could do razzing the new
Congress!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
GRAIN ORGANIZATIONS NEE

Dakota Farmer
The four Northwest grain CO.
operatives-Equity Union Sales
company, North Observation-Disclosures
Pool, Farmers Union Terminal
association, and the Farm Board
created Northwest Grain assoeia-
ton held a conference on April
4th in Minneapolis. Pre-conference
publicity branded the meeting as
an excellent idea" to which every
last farmer. in the hard spring
wheat area will agree. 1t is excel
lent that these four competing or
Plantations can for an hour or two
On an appointed day forget their
differences, Of which there are
rot a few, sit down and construct
irelv talk over affairs Of mutual
+ tel st. The tendency is in the
oper direction. That they will
even talk together" is encourag-
j Z. nut the big question is, why
~ t stay apart. Why not one
ya5 alton? why not follow out
the Farm Boards plan OF one
&c sgional for the hard spring
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
POLITICAL
Announcements
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
George Lesson

George Lessor
| hereby announce to the voters
OF Roosevelt county that | am a
candidate for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for County
Commissioner from District One.
subject to the will of the voters
at the primary to be held July
Is, 1880.
If renominated and elected l
will, in the future rs in the past,
to the best of my ability, perform
the duties of the office faithfully,
.impartially and for the best inter
ests of the whole of our county.
tp George Lesson, BainYille
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

The country is up in the air
over the influx Of the chain stores.
The country merchant need not
fear this type Of competition pro
Yfded he carry the proper stock
Of seasonable merchandise and adj
vertises his wares consistently.
The small town publisher has
tougher competition in Uncle Sam
.han any chain organization can
offer and they still survive and in
most instances Drosper.-Mont-
aomery (afinn) Messenger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
oc( MEMORY "

@( MEMORY )7o
written For The Herald BY H. E. PralD
What a wonderful region is memory,
With its intricate labyrinths peop1ed with those
We have met in our travels DER land or sea,
Our loved ones, our enemies, friends or foes.
How it gathers the incidents on the way
Fancies of childhood, visions of youth,
Wreckage or victory, day after day,
Flotsam o. error and jetsam of truth.
The loss of some wealth or some illgotten gains,
Momentous events mixed with trivial things,
The dead one is gone but the death remains.
Events OF the past march by in review
Or in a gay mood or in solemn accord;
A token of vengeance, a precious reward.
We blunder along through the course of this life;
We hurry and worry, and labor and fret,
But they come trooping after-those moments of strife
The host Of sad things which we cannot forget.
But moments of triumph and pleasure sublime
Are always awaiting our beckoning call
In this valley of tears the sun seems to shine,
And life is worth living for us, after all
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

dealers who have in stock any
of the accessories Of illegal dis
tIling or brewing, are taking
such articles out of the front
window and getting them under
cover.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

wheat area? Keep up the "fine
idea" situation, it might grow, de-
ve5op aud ripen into that which
the Farm Board wishes-a single
agency.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

The small triangle of waste ground belonging to the city, west
of the water tower, which Is being converted into a park will in time
become a slightly spot that will be seen by many. Another vacant
plot will be made into a municipal tennis court. A happy idea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Washington-A bill to author
ize a 10-year naval construction
program is being drafted by
Chairman Britten of the House
naval committee who said "the
enormous expenditure will be
necessary to place the American
navy on a parity with the British
nav under the terms of the Lon
don naval treaty. 1t would be
interesting if an appropriation,
of say five or ten millions, could
be made to establish parity in
the matter of health and literacy
between the children of America
and those of Denmark and Swe-
den.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Washington Seizure Of bottles,
casks, corks, or other parapher
MALTA used in the illicit manufac-
turs or sale of Intoxicating liq
nor, mas be made by prohibition
officers according to a supreme
curt decision handed down this
week. Display Of such articles
VIII be considered as putting
temptation in the way Of noon
sinners. Attorney General Mitchell
saws that an immediate drive is
planned against manufacturers
who are supplying bootleggers, 50
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

BY a vote of Al to 80 the Senate refused to confirm the appoint
ment OF Judge John j Parker Of North Carolina to the United States
supreme court bench. The 16 remaining senators were all paired
Senators Walsh and Wheeler of Montana voted nay. Twenty-Five
Republicans and 10 Democrats voted for confirmation. Twentythree
Democrats, II Republicans and l FarmerLabor voted against.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Ohio State Journal: Among the
aines OF life which puzzle the
'itle boy IS why il is necessary
wash his hands before eating
ea ne has to use a fork any
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

New York-The first unit Of
gold star mothers set sail for
France. To the 232 who are MAX
ing the pilgrimage to the graves
Of their sons it is a wonderful
experience albeit fraught with
sadness. Many could not have
made the journey had not Con
gress arranged that they go as
guests of the government. Mrs.
Anna Marx of Appalachicola, Fla,
expressed the sentiment of the
group when she said: ANY ma
ton could send soldiers to France,
but only our country would send
their mothers on a trip like
this.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Dallas, Texas-Sixty-nine were
killed and more than a hundred
injured in a series of tornadoes
that worked havoc owe 81,250
square miles and did damage to
property in excess of $685. 900.
over in India nearly 1000 people
were wiped out by an earthquake
that destroyed Pegu, a seaport
town whose history goes back to
537 A. D. But somehow that Tex
as tornado seems to us the great
er devastation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

1T is not geniuses the world
needs SO much as honest men
and women."-Rupert Hughes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

mo industry has anything but
what is put into it by the men
who are in it."-Henry Ford.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Shelby-According to Canadian
dispatches a 2O-year permit has
been granted the Range Oil and
Gas company of Lethhridge to
export waste gas from the Alder
ia oil fields. 1t is estimated that
more than 200, 900, 900 feet of gas
is wasted daily in the Turner
valley fields, because lack of pop
ulation in Canada causes no
market for it. The general belief
is that the gas will be piped to
the Twin Cities or to the iron
fields of northern Minnesota. The
largest gasser in the British En-
pire, just north Of the Sweet
Grass hills has been capped since
1928 on account Of there being
no market for the gas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Numerous favorable comments I heard o. the appointment by
Mayor Swedberg of Todd Stanley as chief of police and street com
missioner. The new commissioner made a fine beginning his first
two days by improving the streets with a power scraper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Wichita, Kan.-Slush pools at
oil r%efineries here have been
thrown open to the public so
that 'jakefoot" victims, those suf-
fering from Jamaica ginger par
alysis, may battle in these pools
and benefit by whatever healing
power there is in this refinery
refuse. 1t reminds one of Biblical
times when the lame and the
halt bathed in a certain pool and
were healed. However, with re-
gard to the infirmity itself, 1t
is a case where prevention would
be easier than the cure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

Deadwood, S. D.-Deadwood
Dick, SO, pony express rider, In
dian fighter and one Of the last
picturesque characters Of this
section of the old west, died here
Monday. He will be buried at
shutdown next Sunday in a rock
hewn grave on Sunrise mountain.
Thus, one by one they pass, and
in a few years none will remain
who can tell from firsthand ex-
prience the tales of the romantic
period of the history of the West.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-09

The widespread interest that continues to be evident in
Wolf Points Bridge Day plans is most gratifying.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW OF NOGALES
GET ACQUAINTED WITH THESE ENTERPRlSING FIRMS

NogaleS is surrounded by every
thing you want-Good Climate
Agriculture, Stockraising, Dairying
Poultry, Hunting, and Good Roads
NogaleS has improved streets,
good schools and churches, and as
progressive citizens as has any
town in the state.
The value in money is in what it
will buy-the necessities, the COM
forts, the luXuries of life. Money
spent in your city to buy these
things for it's people stays here
where each and every person shares
in the new profits it's trading pro-
duces. More modern conveniences
wider social life, greater business
activity, in fact, far reaching, ever
growing wave of benefits to every
citizen of the section follows the
practice of buying in your own city.
NOgaleS manufacturers, merchants.
and professional men help finan-
cially to support our civic improve
ments. They donate to our schools.
our church affairs, to advertising
space in this and that program,
(Which in most cases is merely a
donation), in fact do perhaps more
than their share in dozens of
worthy causes each year to help
make "Our Section Of The Coun-
try A Better One To Live In.
Surely it is not asking too much
when we ask that when you shop,
"Try Nogales Merchants First" We
have never heard of mail order
house contributing to our civic i'm
If every citizen of this section
could appreciate the value of the
help extended by your firms in the
form of donations each year, he or
she would begin to realize that
without this help most of the
worthy causes would never acquire
the necessary means to be termed
q success.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
Nogales Plumbing
And Electric
Company
Plumbing = Heating
- Electrical Work

Located in Nogales at 238 Arroyo
Blvd. the Nogales Plumbing and
Electric Co. is a prompt and re-
liable concern whose many years
of experiences make it worthy of
mention.
Metropolitan service of the very
highest order is offered the people
of this section by this well known
firm.
No matter what problem you may
have in these lines, all you have to
do is consult with them and thev
will be able to solve them for YOU
to an advantage.
Efficient and dexterous by reason
of the knowledge that comes from
having mastered all the intricate
problems of the profession and SUI
preme in the prestige that comes
from the use of the finest materials
this firm has built up an extensive
patronage in this section, and has
won for itself an established and
prominent place in the business
life OF this part of the state.
AT this up-to-date and thorough
ly complete establishment you will
find equipment and fixtures, the
most scientifically correct, the lat
est design in great variety, and a.
stock that is full and complete.
The prices are of the most pleas
ing character and the promptness
OF the satisfying kind, getting the
work done when promised.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

well merited commendation and
have an excellent display including
photographs of many well known
Nogales people, as well as those Of
the surrounding country.
We might make the suggestion
that a Portrait Picture will make
an excellent gift, and would ad-
wise our readers to make an i'm
mediate appointment for a set
ting.
The business is under the man
agement of Mr.. A. w. Lohn, who is
we'll known to the people of this
part of the country and he is ever
ready to serve the public and give
them the best there is in photo
graphy.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
PURITY BOTTLING WORKS
High Grade Carbonated Beverages

The Purity Bottling Works To-
Gated in Nogales at 119 Walnut,
with phone Sc, manufactures a
complete line of carbonated beve-
RACES.
This well known bottling COM
pany is deserving of more than
passing notice in this review of the
onward march of Nogales as they
are perhaps the largest manufac-
turers of high grade beverages in
this section of the state, their
brands being standards of high
quality and so recognized by the
trade for radius of many miles.
Their products are popular be-
cause their plant is most modern
and they have realized the popu-
lar demand for pure wholesome re-
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

he must be a person of advanced
ideas and thorough training so as
to successfully compete with those
who are now making this profess
sion an art. AS this studio is in
charge of finished photographers
who have made a life study of this
interesting and artistic profession,
they never let an opportunity pass
to improve themselves.
They have in this studio, the lat
est mechanical devices for the pro-
duction of artistic photographs and
are admirably equipped to produce
anything in the way of modern
photography to please the most
critical.
In the artistic production of chill
dren'S pictures they have gained
Nogales international., 1930-02-11
ARIZONA MOTOR COMPANY


The Arizona Motor Co. located at
the corner of Court and Morley
Ave-, with phone 90, maintains a
first class service garage carrying a
complete line of high grade motor
oils.
At this concern you can get both
night and day service. The tremen-
dous progress they have made is
due to their superior service.
The Studebaker is car that in
cludes all decided and basic changes
that have been made in the motor
car industry and is famous for it's
wonderful motor. It is a car where
the whole design has been simpli-
fled and all the non-esSentials
eliminated. The result has been in
accordance with the general ten
dency of modern motor car build
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

tiSement.
This well known profession has
developed within the past few years
from a trade to an art of science.
This day and age of the specialist
has found the art of beauty culture
advancing with rapid strides.
The Fountain of Youth is well
equipped with all the latest an
proved devices and comprises all
the advanced methods.
To be accurate at the work wears
OF study must be given. Their work
OF treating the hair and skin has
received careful study, supplement-
ed by years of practical experience.
The manager obtained her busi-
ness education under an able and
well-known beauty parlor school.
This training and the knowledge OBJ
tanned by practical experience has
built up the well-merited patron
age being now received.
The management and their asst
ants with their strong desire to
please makes this beauty parlor
most worthy of mention and we
wish to compliment them in this
edition for the success acquired in
their special field.
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

freshments. Therefore, they have
gone farther than the pure food
laws requires and turn out a prod
uct that is entirely free from i'm
purities as well as being delicious
and wholesome.
Many pure food experts have
ruled that carbonated beverages
when properly made are food prod
uctS containing life giving, energiz-
ing substances essential to build
up the bodies of children and
grown ups. The value of sugar
alone in a bottle of their products
is of such Importance that the COM
mission will allow of no substitute.
The erucations produced by the
carbonated water. which is pre-
Nogales international., 1930-02-11

dominating content, not only cleans
the mucous membrane of the Stom-
ach, but also in passing into the
intestines they are assisted there
by.
The plant is a credit to the COM
munity and is open at all times to
the inspection of the public which
is cordially invited. Few cities
larger than Nogales can boast of
such a modern and scientifically
equipped bottling works.
Cleanliness is one of the most
factors here, all bottles
are Sterilized before refilling.
Their brands are very popular
about the country, being handled
by all first class dealers.