davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
HEAVY POULTRY LOSSES
REPORTED BY FARMERS.


The large number OF poultry
losses reported to the county ex'
tension office following a radio
talk on this subject indicates that
many flocks are suffering from
lack of vitamin bearing foods
One party reports the loss by a
neighbor of a barrel full, number
ungiven. One party has lost rs
head and others report losses OF
from one to a dozen of both chick
ems and turkeys.
The lack Of vitamins is indicat-
ed by a general unthrifty condi-
ton, a swelling of the head re-
sembling roup, birds become light
in weight, the legs weak, often
the head becomes very dark in
color and on post mortem exam
ination an enlarged liver is found.
Feeding a large amount of feeds
low in vitamin content has no
effect. Vitamin bearing feeds must
be provided to overcome the
trouble.
Green vegetables, butter, yellow
corn and cod liver oil are all
vitamin bearing foods that can be
used p%rofitably. Under our pres
ent conditions 1t is probable that
cod liver oil can be fed cheapest,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Sand Creek
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There was a Farmers Union
meeting and card party at the
Mus school house Saturday, Jan
uarv IS. Andrew Dribnenki and
Mrs. r. T. Steffensen got first
prize. Sam Baldwin and Mrs. Ray
Hagestad got the consolation
prize.
Miss Vesta Quitmeyer is now
boarding at George Becks.
H. E. Seminars called on Guy
Sickels Monday afternoon.
Bill and Lena Kwasney enroll
ed at the Wiers school last week.
r. H. Wiers made a trip to
Wolf Point with the mailman one
day last week.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Kao. of Froid, formerly of
this neighborhood, will be inter
ested to learn of the birth of a
baby girl born January IA. The
little miss has been named Bet
ty Ruth.
B.. H. Wilson had the misfor-
tune of having a runaway. One
of the horses was seriously in
iured and had to be killed.
Guy Sickels made a trip to
Wolf Point with some wheat
Tuesday.
R. T. Steffensen expects to
move a house on his place soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Victory
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By the looks of things winter
has come to stay. The thermom-
eter hovers around 40 below al
most every day and the frigid
wind from the north. We expert
enced a blizzard every day so we
have no news, only lots of snow
drifts and exceedingly cold.
Pete Franz almost lost his
house by fire last Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Franz was choring
in the barn and Ronald Securely
saw the smoke when riding along
the road and went in and gave
the alarm. The fire was pretty
we'll on the way then but with
the help of neighbors they were
able to save the main part of the
house and furnishings. Only the
bedroom and furniture being
burned. Thanks to the rural tele-
phone.
Alfred Johnson has a sick COW.
We see Ray DER and Henry
Carlson going to the mine for
coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely and
family spent the evening at Nels
Lunds Saturday.
Miss Lindgren and Mrs. Querley
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Abe Ediger.
Pete Franz has his cousin
from Lustre visiting with him.
Mrs. Pete Franz is in Wolf Point
at present.
Friday there was only one pu-
pill at school on account of the
blizzard.
The mail man, George Neufeld,
came through with mail as far
as Scoureys Friday. 1t certainly
was a hard trip as he broke the
road most all the way and faced
the storm.
Miss Lundgren was i'll for a
couple days and therefore had no
school.
Mrs. VIM. Readicker and Char
lotte are visiting at the Ray
Trowbridge home.
Pete Franz and cousin visited
at Abe Ediger's Sunday after
noon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Day Community
And School
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(Too late for last week.
Miss Ryan and Kenneth visited
Sunday at the Albert Day home.
Charles Garfield and Daisey
We're married Monday.
The school was pleased with a
letter from Joseph Hamilton who
is taking ninth grade work at
Santee. Neb. He is contented and
getting along nicely.
Albert Day and Ernest Bush
man are working for the Frye
Cattle Co.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan, ST., was
called to the Poplar hospital sud.
denly Wednesday evening by the
Illness of her daughter Laura.
Mrs. Henry Blacktau had some
teeth drawn and 1T seems to have
affected her eyes. We hope the
blindness is only temporary and
that she may soon be able to see
as we'll as ever again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
x
Shade Creek
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Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Orr and
children returned from Florence,
Mont, last week. They had been
visiting Mr.. Orr's parents of that
place. They are now located on
the Chas. Cook farm
John Aam called for mail Sun
day.
Ted Witty called at Browns on
Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Cook, who has been
sick for several weeks, is some
what improved at present.
Ed and Charlie Nelson received
a message last week containing
the sad news of the death of
their mother, who lived in MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Berry and
children visited the latter part of
the week at the Chas. Cook home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lingle left
for town last Saturday. Mrs.
Ling1e, who has been seriously
i'll for the past two weeks, will
remain in Wolf Point for medical
treatment.
Earl Lingle, Mrs. Coleman and
Mrs. Geo. Lingle have been sick
for the past few days.
Miriam Brown returned Monday
to her school work in District
No. 4.
Wrily Adams delivered coal at
Banks on Monday, also took a
load to school No. 4 the fore part
of last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Lustre

= y = = = 4 II 4
Henry Franz went to help his
cousin, Peter Franz of Volt, for
a few days, who had the misfor-
tune of getting fire in his house
last Wednesday. Due to the
prompt action Of his neighbors,
the fire was put out and the dam
age didn't get beyond his bed
room.
Mrs. L. E. Bretzke and son,
| Junior, left for California last
Tuesday morning, Mr.. Siemans
taking them as far as Frazer.
Due to a minor accident, this
trip wasn't very pleasant, as it
was bitter cold. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d. Rempel are taking care of
the post Office and store in her
absence. 1t Is understood here
that Mr.. L. Bretzke has a posi-
ton with the census bureau with
offices in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Born are
staying with Mrs. j. F. Thiessen
to look after their stock during
the absence of Mr.. Thiessen.
A. A. Dick called at several
schools last week delivering Ii
brary books.
The people Of this community
accumulated over 500 pounds OF
wearing apparel, which the chill
dren had out-grown. and such as
could be spared. to ship to Can
ada to be distributed among the
destitute immigrants from Soviet
Russia who are being cared for
by benevolent societies from the
time they leave that country. H,
G. Bearg took these garments to
Frazer, Saturday, to be shipped.
He returned Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Redikop
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Thiessen and Mrs. B. Redikop,
John and Henry, called at the
VIM. Zerbe home Sunday a week
ago.
Henry Franz and the Bible
school students, Alvin and Arthur
Unran, Herbert Rauch, Paul Kos
losky and Harry Reddig, who
room at Mrs. Franz's house, were
dinner guests at the A. A. Dick
home a week ago Sunday.
The II. G. Bearg and j.. w.
Dyck families spent Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Goossen.
Messrs. Jacob Redikop, j. B.
Thiessen and John Redikop took
hogs to Wolf Point last week
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Born and son
Gus and Miss Alma Schneider Wis
tied with the A. J. Toavses Sun
day.
Jacob P. Teiszen was taken
seriously ill with acute rheuma-
tism. Mrs. Baker was called to
his place last Sunday after mid
night.
III. H. Schultz, daughters Anna
and Helen, and son David, were
dinner guests at the H. G. Bearg
home last Tuesday.
The Jacob Freisen children
missed school last week, on &C
count Of mumps.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Longview

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The Longview school had a per-
feet attendance record for this
week.
The pupils of the lower grades
have made several attractive
health posters which warn against
the evils Of tea and coffee. This
is the first step in the health
campaign planned for the next
three weeks. They are learning
several health songs in connec-
ton with this work.
The Friday afternoon program
was especially interesting this
week. A short play entitled "The
Wolf and the Seven Kids" was
given, and several poems and
readings helped to fill out the
program.
Piay-characters
Mother ......... Hazel Bilyeu
Wolf .-.. Burle Nygaard
Baker ...-..~ Vivian Bilyeu
Kids Virgil Bilyeu,
Leslie Bilyeu, Morris Nygaard,
Iva Breum, Evelyn Bilyeu, Phyl-
lis Breum. Elaine Nygaard.
Poem:
1.-The Little Man" 1890. Iva Breum
Reading:
"The Sly Fox" Hazel Bilyeu
Poem:
"Humpty Dumpty" Morris
Nygaard.
Reading:
THE Owl and the Pussy Cat" .
Vivian Bilyeu.
Poem:
'Baa Baa Black Sheep" Leslie
Bilyeu.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Sunnyside
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Marcus Braaten went to town
Monday.
The next Farmers Union meet
ing of the Sunnyside local will
be Saturday night, January 18th.
Edgar Nelson went to Wolf
Point Tuesday.
Henry Heser was a caller at
the A. Smith home Tuesday.
George Heser called at the Hen
ry Heser home Saturday.
Bud Cahill took a load Of coal
to the Sunnyside school Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

sa e n Z K 4 u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

using a tablespoonful mixed with
a quart of grain or a quart OF
mash. In extreme cases it may
be necessary to catch each bird
and drop several drops into the
mouth.
"A. w. Warden, County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
RUG SAVINGS

If you turn your rugs around
nee or twice a year so that all
parts of it get even wear, you
will find it lengthens the rugs
life tremendously and there are
no worn spots.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

Approximately 24,OOO,000 tons of
limestone are used annually in
the smelling of iron ores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Through legislative reforms and credit
extensions the French government is
aiding agriculturists in caring for their
excessive stocks of wheat, wine and
sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
GEORGETOWN WINS
CAMP MEADE HONORS
Several in R. o. T. C. Contingent
of University Make High Rec
ords Among 81 Institutions.

A Georgetown University contingent
of % r. o. T.. C. cadets completed the
training course at Fort George G.
Meade, Md, last week and won a num-
Der of honors at the camp, where stu
dents from 81 institutions were in at
tendance.
Ten of the Georgetown students
qualified with the rife and IL qualified
with the pistol The highest score of
the whole camp with the pistol went to
William w. Ferrall of Georgetown, who
qualified as an expert with a percent
age of 90.3 The second high man in
camp, with the rife, was Peter j. Col
Inns, jr., also of the Georgetown con-
tingent, who made expert with a score
of 226. Collins also had the distinction
of being the only student in the camp
who qualified as expert" with both the
rifle and pistol
The Georgetown cadets were men,
berS of Company B, which secured the
highest rating in training and the des-
ignation OF honor company of the camp.
James G. Monaghan of Middletown, N.
Y, and George G. Stout of Erie, Pa,
were selected as the honor students
from the Georgetown unit.
Georgetown students who qualified
with the rifle or pistol were Joseph F.
Beger, pistol narksman; Henry j.
ColaVlta, pistol SharpShooter and rifle
marksman; Peter j. Collins, jr. pistol
and rife expert; William w. Ferrall,
pistol expert and rife marksman;
Robert e. Graham, rife sharpshooter;
Luther w. Gray, pistol marksman;
John T. Hazard, rifle marksman: DON
aid J. Kissinger, rife and pistol marks
man; Charles e. Lieberman, pistol
sharpshooter and rife marksman;
James G.. Monaghan, rife sharpshooter;
Edward A. Murphy pistol marksman;
Lawrence O'Toole, pistol sharpshooter;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Croydon, the airport of London, re-
Gently applied for a city charter and
was refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
CANADIAN HITS
u. S. FARM BOARD
Attributes Present Low
Wheat Prices to Operations
of Legge Group.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SASKATOON, Saskatchewan. August
"A Canadian economist has joined
the critics of the United States Federal
Farm Board.
Prof. w. w. Swanson of the Univer-
sity of Saskatchewan, chairman of the
provincial commission on immigration
and settlement. attributes present low
wheat prices to 1.-The operations of the
United States Farm Board" and consid-
ers that "demoralizing market effects
will prevail as long as the Farm Board
continues It's artificial market manipu-
lation."
Throughout the world" said Prof.
Swanson. "the wheat crop does not
reach the proportions of year ago and
even the United States will have no
considerable surplus above the normal
The real factor depressing the market
at present is the surplus created by past
policies of the Farm Board Figures
issued by the Department of Agriculture
at Washington, which are exceedingly
bearish, have evidently been published
with a purpose"
The purpose, he declared, was to sup
port Alexander Legge, chairman Of the
board, and his associates in their effort
to curtail wheat acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
GROSS WINS RULING
IN DIVORCE FIGHT
q. S. Legation Secretary at Bern
Obtains Order Against $3.50, 900
Payment to Wife.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August Capt Chris
tan Gross, secretary of the American
legation at Bern, Switzerland, today
won an order from Superior Judge
GentZel, restraining New York trust
company from paying $250,0O0 of an
$83O.000 trust fund to Mrs. Gross.
Capt. Gross, holder of the Distin-
guished Service Cross, a British war
cross and six other decorations for va
Tor, is suing for divorce from Mrs. Vir-
ginia Harris Gross, daughter of Francis
Burton Harrison, former Governor of
the Philippines. He is also asking that
a separation agreement, entered into
with his wife in Paris In 1923, be set
aside.
Gross alleges that the agreement, CIV
ing his wife S250,000 of his trust fund
and custody of their son Peter, now Z,
out Gross knowledge, and, for that rea-
son, he asks 1t to be set aside Mrs.
Gross brought suit in New York to COM
pei her husband to abide by the terms
of the agreement and Supreme Court
referee ruled in her favor Judge Gent
zels ruling today sets aside the referees
ruling. Judge Gentzel held the agree
ment was contrary to public policy The
couple was married in Algiers in 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

is with Mrs. lamb as first mate ana
the couples son, born in the Canary
Islands May 10. last year, as second
mate"
The sloop will remain here q month
or more before continuing its leisufely
voyage. with Oslo its ultimate port.
without definite course or plans, Mr..
Tamb is collecting material for book.
Manufacture of metal ONCE furniture
is to be introduced into Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
UNIVERSITY LIBRARIAN
PLANS TRIP TO ENGLAND
John Russell Mason to Attend Sum-
mer School to Be Held
in Birmin CHAM.

John Russell Mason, the associate
librarian of George Washington Univer-
sity, will leave August for London,
where he will attend the Summer
school for Librarians, to be held at
Birmingham. England under auspices
of the British Library Association in
collaboration with the University Of
Birmingham.
Bernard Shaw festival which Is to be
held at Malvern, August 19 to 81. He
plans to visit the Bodleian Library in
Oxford, the British Museum, and to fly
from London to Paris, where he will
spend several days at the Bibliotheque
Rationale He will return to Washing
ton in time for the opening of the Fall
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Undertaken Gains
Burying Paupers
At One Cent Each
Tampa Bid Explained in
Fact That Burying Socie.
ties Arrange Expenses.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, August Bids for
the burial of the citys pauper dead were
received by the Cemetery Committee to-
day as follows:
White corpses, $35 each.
Negro corpses. / cent each.
White undertakers banded together
on the S35 rate, but the l cent bid for
negroes was submitted by the leading
negro undertaken. He got the Job.
"I1l bury every Negro pauper who
dies in Tampa" he said, "for the sum
of 1 cent each from the city. And I'll
make $500 year doing it."
He explained that most colored flu
nerals we're arranged by burying So
cieties, which usually paid all expenses,
and. If assured the pauper funeral bust
ness, he'd be willing to look elsewhere
for his fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Measuring Bees Tongues.

Apiary experts in Russia have found
that the Northern bees. have shorter
tongues than the bees of the South.
The explanation lies in the adaptation
of the bees to the conditions under
which they live. In the North the bees
gather their honey supply in a rela-
lively short season and in what the
beekeepers describe as an intense honey
flow. In the South the season lasts
longer and the honey flow is not so in
tense. The Southern bee needs a longer
tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
PLANE TRAVEL HEAVY

MIAMI, Fla, August 2 CP).-A total
of $685. passengers were carried over
the New York Rio and Buenos Aires
Air Lines during the six months period
ending July l, according to A. B. Tur-
ner, traffic manager of the lines Miami
division.
Turner said that N. Y. r. B. A.
planes during that time few approx
mately 466,022 miles over South
American and West Indian countries
without injury to passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
WRITER AND FAMILY
IN BOAT REACH TAHITI
By the Assocfa,ec Press.

PAPEETE, Tahiti. August a.
Twenty-three months out from Oslo.
Norway. the sloop Teddy, owned and
navigated by the writer Earling lamb.
port.
The Teddy sailed from Panama April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Floral SiLks-Dotted Silks
and Pure-Dye Silk Crepes

Every frock is a smart Summer model-some
sleeveless, Others with short sleeves. They're
well made-with fully pleated or Aared skirts
and many, many individual dressmaker touches.
White pastels and multi-colored effects. Sizes
ID to 20, SO to 4s and 1872 to 261a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

John L. Owens, pistol marksman;
James D. Prior, rife and pistol marks
man, and George S. Stout, rifle and
pistol sharpshooter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

their acting. No attempt was made
to thrust any one into the fore
ground. Each character seemed
conscious of the fact, that as promi-
nent as his or her part might be, 1t
was only there as background upon
which to hang the major sequences
Of the story Of the Christ.
That this group of players has
won such an enviable reputation Is
not to be wondered at. A tribute to
their skill is the fact that, although
the entire drama is spoken in Ger
man, 1t is as understandable and
clear as though presented in our
native tongue. Not to be taken
lightly-or even in the vein Of cur
rent theatrical fare, since brevity is
not one of its assets-this Freiburg
Passion Play" should be seen by
those who are prepared to view a
poignant and remarkable picturiza-
ton Of the most powerful drama in
the world. F.. de s. M.
Mrs. Fiske Supreme
In Ladies of the jury"
Tt is most fitting that after a career
i as distinguished as that of Mrs.
Fiske the public, which has put her
upon pinnacle in her chosen pro-
fession, should have the exceptional
pleasure given this week at the
National Theater of seeing her in the
glory of role which places her in
the lone position of carrying the
action of fine play, in which her
powers are supreme. She has, 1t is
true, been surrounded by a group of
characters which represent about
every trait of mind that the Ameri-
can jury system has ever produced,
but there is no important place
within the range of the footlights
that is occupied by an associate
player in the cast. 1t is Mrs. Fiske
and company.
Notwithstanding this fact, there is
significance in the announcement in
very small type on the program that
Ladies of the jury" the opening
attraction in group Of plays fer the
week, in her first repertoire season,
was staged by Harrison Grey Fiske.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Two masters of the stage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fiske, while not playing opposite
each other before their admirers, are
once more associated in a most en-
gaging comedy of modern life, which
stands out in all its perfection to
demonstrate that there Is no reason
why spoken drama should not enlist
the interest of all who believe in the
power and attractive nature of act
ing, In a setting which requires the
best skill that experience can give.
American theatergoers have long
been in the habit of finding some
thing new and inspiring and satisfy
ing in Mrs. Fiske's successive excur-
sions into the realm of life as it is
among the people of a democracy.
From the romantic roles that first
brought her to popular attention she
has developed into an exponent Of
character such as requires poise,
understanding of the things that in
terest people and a subtle ability to
create personality that will stand out
in the crowd. As to her talented
husband, he has knowledge of tech
niQue which has made the friend and
adviser of allw no seek advancement
in this composite profession of the
arts. His contribution to the develop
ment of Ladies of the Jury" it APP
pears from the results achieved, has
been in keeping with his known abil-
ity. 1t is also of interest that this
couple, which, some years ago,
stepped into the arena and staked
all they possessed on the battle for
the purity of the acting profession,
should here be enlisted in a new
campaign for the realm that they
have always represented
Although the star Of the company
is supreme in the acting, in which
she shows that a cultured, distin-
guiShed woman of important social