davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

the Department Of the Atlantic
Of the Imperial Order Of the
Dragons for the coming year.
The organization is composed
Of enlisted men who served with
the United States forces in the
China uprising.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Missionary Group
ODenS Conference

The Washington Conference
Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety opened it's annual meeting
at Ebenezer M. E. Church, Fourth
and D Streets Southeast, yester-
day. The sessions will last until
Saturday.
Three sessions will be held daily
beginning at 9 a. m. Mrs. Mamie
P. Thomas is dean of the faculty
of the school and Miss Edna Bowie
is registrar.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
". J. BrGULey Gets
Drn0On Order Post

william j. Brawley, 706 Eighth
st. N. W., a guard at the U. s.
Patent and Land Office building,
has been appointed governor of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

assembly on Lincoln's birthday
February IL.
Playlet The Wooden Fire Shovel
Mrs. Lincoln, mother of the fam
lily . Eunice Ditmarson
Mr.. Lincoln, father of Abe Rob
ert Donehoo
Sarah, Abe's sister Erma Cusker
John Johnson. Mrs. Lincoln's son
Donald Larson
Matilda Johnson, Mrs. Lincoln's
daughter .-....- Avis Lund
Lincoln's School Days 49,. Helen
Thorn
Letter from Abe Myrtle Owings
How they sang the Star Spangled
Banner at Lincoln's Inauguration,
Terry Booth.
Star Spangled Banner 49,. School
This was a good, patriotic, pro
gram. Mrs. McFarlan in charge.
Coach Doe told of the Miles
City game. Dean spoke on the
game at Terry. Charles Hanson
described the Glendiye game. Dor
othy Torkelson discussed the
girls game at Brockton. All of
these talks were good.
Mr.. Livingston presented the
Lincoln medal for 1929 to Cert
rude Cusker who wrote the best
Lincoln essay. The 1880 medal will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

March S-Band to Poplar for In
dian bureau meet.
March 10, IA, 15-Bozeman tour
nament.
March 21-Tribune district con.
test.
March 81, 22-School board as.
ISOLATION at Billings.
March 2S-District music meet
here.
April 2-Local grade music, art
and spelling contest.
April 9-Local musical at Lib
erty theatre.
April 17-County contest at
Bainville.
April Estate Tribune contest
at Great Falls.
April 1S-21-Easter vacation.
April 25-26-State music meet
at Great FaAs.
April 29-Local declamatory con-
test.
May 3-Culbertson track and
county rural track and exhibit.
May Volt meet.
May 1O-Glasgow musical festi-
val.
May 15-17-Missoula track meet.
May 26-Commencement.
May 30-Memorial day program.
This program was given in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

be awarded later in the year.
The Northeastern District Ath.
letic association will hold a dis.
trict meeting here during the tour
nament. All schools Of the district
viii send representatives to the
meeting so that a workable organ
ization will be formed.
Washington Program
Double Quartet, Washington Ode
and Song of a Thousand Years
Evelyn Coffey, Aileen Anderson,
Dorothy Torkelson, Bernice Bo-
gut, Paul Donehoo, Harry Weld
huis, Leonard Kaniewski, John
Kaniewski.
Talk, Washington's Leadership,
Leroy Rogers.
Readings, He Never Told a Lie
and Truthful George Gertrude
Cusker.
Mrs. McFarlan had charge of
the program.
Perfect attendance, 5th month,
Miss Hendrickson-Clarence Huso,
William Odds, Myrtle Renville,
Raymond Track, June Kelberer,
Billie Markham, Cecilia Meyers,
Gordon Meyers, Violet Nelson, Es-
Their Olson, Addie Snyder, Leo
Stennes, Marjorie Youngkin, Cath
crime Curry, Curtis Ditmarson,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

Funk, Tavern Funk, Marvin Funk.
Arnold Georz, Eleanor Goerz, AL
exander Schauer.
Violet Landes of Williston has
enrolled in our sophomore high
school class.
Melvin A. Brannon, chancellor
Of Montana educational institu-
tions, has accepted Mr.. Living
ston's invitation to spend March
6 with the people Of Wolf Point.
Plans are under way for the en-
tertainment of Mr.. Brannon. We
expect him to give us much val
liable information concerning the
needs of our educational institu-
tions. A banquet may be arranged.
Events that are to come:
Feb. BISMARCK Poplar tourna-
ment.
March 6-Chancellor Brannon is
here.
March Local Tribune orator
ical contest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

James Garden, Waldron Wigtil.
Robert Lowell played two cornet
solos for assembly. They were
"Carneval Won Venedig" by j.
Weiss and "Prismatic Polka. He
was accompanied by Helen List
erud.
Perfect attendance, Longview
school-Evelyn Bilyeu, Burle Ny
gard, Virgil Bilyeu, Vivian Bill
yeu, Leslie Bilyeu, Hazel Bilyeu.
Plans have been made to have
Chancellor Brannon speak in the
high school assembly at 8 p. m.
on March 6. The public is invited.
A banquet will be given in his
honor in the Sherman dining
room about GAS p. m. We hope
about 100 of the citizens of the
community will be present. The
price is 75c per plate. Music will
be furnished by the Wolf Point
school. Mr.. Brannon will give an
after dinner speech. The school
will sell the tickets. Men and
women are invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

on the wool market. Members of
the Montana Farm board feel that
if 20 per cent of the commodity
is handled through a central sales
agency it can be made a potent
sales factor.
The wool growers do not deal
directly with the National corpor-
alton. They form a cooperative
unit in their territory which quail
ifies as such under the Capper-
Volstead act. Thus the
deal with their state unit which
in turn deals with the National
corporation. The Montana associ-
alton has already made applica-
ton for stock in the National
corporation and is thoroughly or
ganized as required by the Fed
eral marketing act to finance
sheepmen until shearing time.
The Federal board approved a
pre-shearing loan Of 81 per fleece
on fleeces signed with the corpor-
alton this year. AT shearing time
loans will be extended to facili-
tate orderly marketing of the
clip. These loans will be made up
to 80 per cent of the value of the
wool at the time. All money adj
vanced will bear six per cent in
terest.
The wool manufacturers are
friendly toward the new program.
They are not so much concerned
with the prices they pay for the
wool as they are with a stabili-
cation of prices so that they can
outline their programs on a long
err basis.
Draper and Company of Boston
has completed arrangements with
the corporation to act as exclusive
agent. This company will
not engage in any independent
Mr.. Stebbins believes that the
program as outlined will be a
boon to the sheepmen of Montana
which state leads in the coopera.
i've marketing of wool. He said.
The day the representatives of
he Montana Wool Growers asso-
accepted the wool sales
program worked out by the Is di-
'ectors of the wool industry of
United States in cooperation
With the Federal Farm board will
regarded as a red letter day
n the American wool industry"
Dairy Production
Indications are that the dairy
men of Montana are watching the
are and feeding of their herds
in spite of the extremely cold
Weather during the month of Jan
larry, averages for the Montana
Dairy Herd improvement associa-
ions were only slightly below De-
ember averages.
December averages scared far
pOFO ONCul WILL ON6I IL UtT
ent of the COWS in the associa-
ions producing 40 or more pounds
f butter fat. The average amount
f milk was 625.1 pounds and
utter fat 1892. In January there
we're still over II per cent Of 40
eound cows" although slightly less
han in December. The average
mount of milk was 1854 pounds
nd butter fat 31.4S pounds.
The averages from the January
urinary sent in by ]. o. Trets-
en-, dairy specialist here, show
hat the dairymen are working
ard toward a high point of eff
iency with their herds. They are
aking the advice of the econo-
lists in seeking higher produc-
ion per pound of feed rather than
Increasing their herds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
STATE COLLEGE
WEEKLY LETTER
Smut Treatment

Smut Treatment
Bozeman, Mont, Feb. 25-While
most wheat growers in Montana
are treating seed wheat to prevent
smut the methods Of treatment
to vary a great deal accord
ing to Waldo Kidder, extension
agronomist at Montana State col
lege.
He says that the wheat grow
ers seem to be sold on the idea Of
treatment but he believes that it
is we'll to review some of the best
methods of seed treatment for the
prevention of smut.
The copper carbonate method of
treatment has given better results
than any of the others since it is
simpler to use and more fool
proof. This treatment consists of
busting the dry grain which
should be thoroughly mixed. 1t
will take from two to three min
utes for each lot of seed except
where manufactured machines ara
used when the process is continu-
Gus. Mr.. Kidder does not advise
the method of mixing with a SHOW
Ell or of mixing it in the drill box.
The formaldehyde method, long
in use, is giving good results if
properly used. In this method the
formaldehyde is diluted at the
rate of n pint to 40 gallons of
water and the ~recleaned seed
sprinkled with this solution at the
rate of three-fourths to one gal
lon to the bushel. The seed is
shoVeled over until it is thorough
ly mixed and then covered to
stand for three or four hours. If
the dipping method is used, each
sack full Of grain should be left
in the solution long enough to in
sure each kernel being thoroughly
wet. The seed is then removed
from the sack and covered as in
the sprinkling method. Covering
is important as the formaldehyde
is a gas in solution and must be
confined to kill the smut spores.
In an effort to instruct Montana
wheat growers in the better meth
DDS OF seed treatment demonstra-
ton meetings are being held in a
large number of communities in
the state. Mr.. Kidder advises that
any farmer who is not familiar
with these methods should attend
a demonstration in his community
and get in touch with the new
methods.
Sheep Meetings
In a series of sheep meetings
which are being held over the
state during February and March,
Murray E. Stebbins, secretary of
the Montana Wool Growers asso-
citation and a director of the Ma
tional Wool Marketing corporation,
explains how the state marketing
expects to tie up with
the National in wool marketing.
II 4NoIlOhdl WOOl MdIhGlluS
corporation is sponsored by the
Farm board. It's incorporation was
affected by a temporary board of
directors. 1t has been incorpor-
atad for one million dollars which
represents 10000 shares with a
par value of 500. AS soon as the
state units have subscribed to
stock and signed up with the ma
organization they may elect
directors of their own.
The purpose of this corporation
is to stabilize the marketing of
wool by minimizing speculation,
wasteful and inefficient {
distribution, siding in the control
and prevention of SURPRISES and s
to centralize grower-effort in sell
ling and eliminate competition
among various grower operated l
units. {
By combining all the state units
the national organization the I
corporation will have sufficient
wool to exert a strong influence j
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

by love and not by hate is the
soul of nan developed to it's
greatest possibilities" George w.
Wickersham. Century,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
School Department
BY sUPT. r. H. LIVINGSTON

Perfect attendance, 9Th month,
Volt school-Elizabeth Johnson,
William Johnson, Opal Blanken-
ship, Thelma Blankenship, Arlee
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

The lower cost of selling, combined with
the low charges for financing and acces-
series, means a direct saving of at least
$50 TO SIS to every purchaser of a Ford,
in addition to the savings made possible
by economies in manufacturing. The
money you pay for a Ford goes into value
in the car. 1t is not wasted in high dealer
charges.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

roller hearings and The extensive use of
fine steel forgings instead Of castings or
%stampings are additional features that
reflect the high quality built into every
part of the ear. Throughout, it is a value
far above the price you pay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

lHE PURCHASE of an automobile involves
a considerable amount of money and it
should be carefully considered from all
angles before a final decision is made.
The value of the car to you depends on
the value built into ii at the factory, how
much extra you pay the dealer for dis
tribution, selling, financing and accessories
and what it will cost to operate and main
tain the car after purchase. Each of these
factors, as it relates to the Ford car, is
frankly explained below.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28
Zoe dealer charges

HE SAME PRINCIPLES OF efficiency and
economy that characterize the manufac-
ture of the Ford car are applied also to
distribution. Obviously ii would do the
public little good to save in production if
these savings were sacrificed later in ex-
cessive costs of selling, financing and
accessories.
The Ford dealer, therefore, operates ON
the same low-pro6t margin as the Ford
Motor Company, his discount or commits
sion being the lowest of any automobile
dealer. He does a good business because
he makes a small profit on many sales
instead of a large profit on fewer sales.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-28

NOTE THESE LOW PRICES
Roadster S435
Phaeton $40 Tudor Sedan $500
Coupe . $500 Sport Coupe $3.50
Two-window Fordor Sedan 5000
Three-window Fordor Sedan . S625
Cabriolet S645 Town Sedan 500
(AH prices +. o. b. Defroi)
Low charges for time payments through the
Universal Credit Company
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

Curb Market Old
The curb market in New York city
had its origin in 1892.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

An old Dutch gun was recently To-
Gated in the Kanxaki shrine, Saga, BY
Prof. Chozo Muto Of the Higher Com
mercial college Of Nagasaki. who IL
an authority on the history Of the
early Christian civilization. 1t has
for long time remained unknown to
the public, but when Professor Muto
visited the shrine and saw the gun, the
marks 1t bears were declared by him
to be those of the United East India
company. The gum has also a letter
II on it, and Professor Muto believes
this to stand for Hoorn, a city In the
Netherlands, where there was q
branch office of the trading company.
History records that on the out
break Of the riots in Shimabara and
Amakusa by the Christians In 1887
against the Tokugawa government
rule, the government ordered the gov
ernor to mobilize 100000 troops to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

one had to take the place as public
duty. He was extremely reluctant to
be the one, and he had reasons that
seemed to him to have weight. He
put them into words.
Bob saved my life from Sanderson
once, perhaps twice. Until he raided
the Hughes place we were very friend
ly. If were sheriff 1t would be my
duty to hunt him down, perhaps to
kill him. don't want to do it. 1t
doesn't seem quite sporting for me to
90 after a man in whose debt am"
certainly not" agreed Smith-Bere
ford. wouldn't think of it. Garrett.
Let some one else do It,"
Steelman took another view of it.
HE interfered with Sanderson be-
cause Of q within. They didn't like
each other. You were incidentally
benefited. This isn't personal matter
between you and him. He'll under.
stand that perfectly. Say you're APP
pointed sheriff. II he keeps him
around that's not yore fault. Let
him 60 straight an you'll not trouble
him. The long an the short of 1t is
that here's a plain public duty calm
to some herman. I don't say you're
that man. Up to you to say whether
you are or not. But do say that
yore relations to Quantrell don't figure
in the case"
O'Hara thought 1t over and decided
that Steelman was right. He had no
right to pay any debt he owed to
Quantrell at the expense of the public.
"Give me twenty-four hours to
think it over" he said.
At the end Of that time he told the
old cattleman that he would take the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
"Enalisk SPOKEN" Of Cour.e

The tourist Of few years ago In
Paris from England or the United
States. desiring to make some pur-
chases, would be likely to be influ-
enced in his visits to the stores by
the signs seen at regular intervals
English Spoken" but these legends
have gradually disappeared for the
reason that every large store and
hotel and many of the smaller ones
have some one around who can con-
verse with English people. In fact,
one of the few signs of this charac-
ter to be seen at present, reads:
English Spoken, Of Course"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
THE STORY


Garrett O'Hara, young lawyer.
on his way to practice at
Concho, wild western town. 10
shot at from ambush by Shep
Sanderson, who mistakes him for
Judge Warner, whom certain
cattle interests wish to prevent
holding court. Barbara Steelman.
who thought the shot was di-
rected at her, warns Garrett not
to go to Concho because of the
big cattle war. Steve Worrall
tells Garrett about the cattle
war between Ingram and Steel
man, father of Barbara. Bob
Quantrell, young killer for In
gram, saves Garrett O'Hara and
an Englishman. Smith-Beres-
ford. from being shot by San
derson. The three become friends.
Garrett accidentally witnesses q
meeting between Barbara and
Ingram. They are lovers. Garrett
and the Englishman buy q ranch
with Steelman as silent partner.
Fitch, Steelman man. kills an In
gram follower. A posse, includ-
ing Quantrell and Sanderson.
capture and hang Fitch. Sander
son starts a fight at the ranch
and Garrett and the Englishman
are wounded. Quantrel changes
sides and joins with the two
.stenderfeet." A lull in the cattle
war follows. Quantrell kills
Sanderson and another ingram
gunman. A tentative peace is
patched up through CARROTS eff
forts. Quantrell jeopardizes the
peace prospects by leading an
unauthorized raid on the Hughes
ranch. Barbara agrees to marry
Ingram. Quantrell is horse
whipped by Ingram and swears
vengeance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

stand for lettin' him run over me.
Start to finish you can't point to
thing did contrary to law. Natural
ly, wouldn't take the law dished out
by his hand-picked scalawags. I'm
surprised to hear you talk thataway.
Lyulph."
The Englishman shrugged his shout
ders. II don't mean to get your back
up, old chap, but do think your ideas
of law out in this country are bit
elastic. Eth, what? Want me to see
Ingram about CARROTS appointment?
Hadn't we better talk with Garrett
first?"
"Well see him right now"
O'Hara's first impulse was to refuse
instantly. but he waited to hear Steel
man out. Before the older man had
finished he was not so sure. Some
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
When Washington Fled

In 1918, when Trumbull exhibited in
Faneuil hall (Boston) his famous pic
ture of the signing Of the Declaration
of independence. he prevailed upon
the venerable John Adams to inspect
it. Approving the painting. the latter
pointed to the door next to the chair
of Hancock and said, There. that is
the door out of which Washington
rushed when l first alluded to him as
the man best qualified for commander
in chief of the American army"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
Ancient Cannon Linked With Japanese History

bring to an end the civil disturbance.
The governor succeeded In defeating
the rebels the following year with the
assistance Of Dutch men-of-war, which
were then anchored on NagarakI.
Professor Mut0 connects this historI-
cal fact with the gun that has stood
unobserved In the grounds Of the
Kanzaki shrine. - Osaka Mainichi,
Japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
Not Po..;hla

'Do you believe in that old saying.
marry in haste, repent at leisure? r.
Quavers a Louisville lad. "Son," In.
structed the editor, that's just an
old threadbare platitude. Who ever
heard of a fellow who married In
haste having any leisure in which to
repent?' q.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

was sure that she would be unhappy
In her marriage.
And before she had been David In
grams wife two weeks Barbara knew
he was right. She summoned her
pride and her courage to keep him and
others from finding out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12

Though the horse goes, he leaves
behind him the measure of all me-
chanical energy in that word "horse-
power"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
1|'|E :s|l|58|!|2

"Although l am only ~
years old, ! have four babies to
care for. Before my first baby
was born my mother urged me
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound because
l was so terribly weak. | had to
lie down four or FIVE times a
day. After three bottles ! could
feel a great improvement. Istill
take the Vegetable Compound
whenever l need it for it gives
me strength to be a good
mother to my family Mrs.
VEN l. Dennings, $40 Johnson
Street, Saginaw, Michigan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-12-12
orehids for Every On.

The middle Of May Is the height Of
the orchid season In the tropical
countries to the south Of US and at
that time it is possible to buy orchids
by the bunch on the streets Of the City
of Mexico at a price which would
make the American girl envious. The
blooms grow wild in the Mexican
country and are gathered by the peas
ant people and carried into the cities.
The promenades of the City of Mexico
are lined with men and women from
the country districts who have come
loaded with the blooms. These rival
In size and beauty the flowers which
are readily sold for several dollars
each. In the City Of Mexico one may
buy bunch Of about two dozen fiow-
ers for price about equal to % cents
Of American money.
Curb Market Old
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19

balance of this year, will retain at
least as favorable Il ratio toward
business for the same period u Il
year ago as it has during the first
six months.
"Although truck and commercial
car business this year is less than it
was last year" continued Mr.,
Graves, at is still some IS per cent
ahead of 1928. The fact should not
be overlooked that 1929 topped 1928
by 40 per cent.
at is a noteworthy fact that the
volume during the first half of the
year has come largely from individ-
ual accounts rather than from fleet
operators. The individual accounts
should continue to produce business
in undiminishcd quantities while at
the same time it is logical to assume
that the fleet owners of necessity
begin to buy during the last half
of the wear TO maintain the stand
ard of their service to the public.
"As basis for this belief Dodge
Brothers are receiving an increased
number of inquiries from fleet OPP
orators for chassis equipment adapt
able to their business. There is a
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1949

Estate of GEORGE GLEN HUS-
SEN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigncd, BANK OF ITALY Ma
TIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION, Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of
GEORGE GLEN HUSSEY Deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, that within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
they either file them with the nee
essary vouchers in the office Of tho
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers TO the
said executor at their place of bust
ness in the City of FL Centre, State
of California, COL Main Street in
said city, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of the said estate in the County of
Imperial, State of California.
Signed
BANK OF ITALY NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS AS
ISOLATION. Executor of the
Estate of GEORGE GLEN
.HUSSEY, Deceased.
Dated at FL Centre, this 10Th day
Of July, 1880.
GLEN II, Munkclt,
Attorneys for said Executor,
j 12-19-26 Aug. 20