davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

His critics will say. off hand. that Joe cant play regular golf. An anal ysis of his record does not indicate that the statement has much truth in it. He has his poor rounds like everyone else but he also has many low ones. His 6S a, Long Beach last Saturday is q good example. In that tournament he shared first place with an unknown.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Trick Shot" kirkwood is a valu- able title but Hard Luck Joe" car ries no joy with it. Here's hoping he breaks the spell during 1880.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
FAIR DEPT STORE LEAGlE
 1
PLA|NV|LLEL0SES
 ID SOUTH CHURCH

Continued from Preceding ragc.>
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Whatever the cause, the trick shot artist appears to be followed by iinX. He often scores low in the tournaments but when he does some other golfer has an especially good day. In the Canadian Open, Kirk wood tied for third place with Bill Mehlhorn and Macdonald Smith. He has been going good this winter but has only tied for top money as hls best effort.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

As is indicated above, Mancro was playing strong game last winter and Dc is not slipping any this sea son, Originally. Tony set out to make his rnark or get marked ill the prize fighting game. But he gave that Up to devote all his energies to golf in a professional capacity, AS boy. he cadt.i at Elmsford. x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

This should be one of the best at fractions of the entire year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

#-Dropped out of league
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
kensington Boys Club
CinnflOne's Shot Wins

Totals C Heferee-ArOnSon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Every golfer is familiar with Joe Kirkwood's skill at trick shots and nina out of 10 of his admirers open ly wonder why he does not ever win f. title of the regular kind. We made discreet inquires of him in that dl- rection, last summer. He attributed 1t to his putting.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

Dctroit-Tommy Freeman. Clev&- land outpointed Young Jack Thomp- son, San Francisco, Q0).
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

open windows, eating three reg
ular meals daily, washing the
hands before each meal and TAX.
ing at least one whole bath each
week, and drinking at least four
glasses of water daily; by provid
ing medical care both during i'll
ness ard for health inspection and
advice; by providing dental care
TO keep the teeth clean and to
fill all cavities while very small.
by providing vaccination against
smallpox and incubation against
diphtheria, by becoming acquainted
with the children's teacher and
familiar with the schools health
program.
All this can not be done in one
short day. 1t is a year-round pro-
gram and the May-Day health
day is just a review day for the
accomplished during the
year and a stimulus for a
greater and better program for
the coming year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

B. H. Wilson, S C. Baldwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels were
shopping in Wolf Point Saturday.
Also D. R. Geer was in town Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Whitmus Friday evening.
Mrs. Seminars brought her saddle
horse home Friday. Mr.. Seminars
met her with a team.
Mrs. Albert Berner and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Seminars were Circle
business visitors Saturday.
Art Anderson drove a team out
from town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E Seminars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kao and
George Baldwin helped Mrs. Guy
Sickels and Thelma celebrate
their birthdays Sunday afternoon.
Ice ream and cake were served.
Carl Whitmus commenced cal
ling on people for their census
reports last week.
Boys always delight in playing
FRANKS, be they young boys or
older ones. Ralph and Everett
5ickels and Ralph Seminars haul
ed away a gallon of ice cream,
Is the evening was chilly they
we're only able to eat about half
If it and brought the remainder
Jack for the rest of the crowd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Miss Dier's room-Anna Marie
Fraser, Robert Penner, Aage
Lang, Janet Lowell, Ernest Sham
ley.
Miss RandalTs room-Harold
Hembd, Tom Jensen, Esther Cour
chene. James Kelly, Harold
Nichol.
tie Renville, James Garden, Rus.
Miss Hendrickson's room-Myr-
sell Edwards, Addie Snyder, Leo
David.
Eighth grade-Howard Garden,
Robert Littlefield, Vivian Beecher,
Mayme Birkeland, Yvonne Pipal.
Seventh grade-Viola Hembd,
Katherine Norby, Jean Marshall,
Robert Anderson, Richard Cour-
chene.
The Winners
The winners in the spelling
contest are:
Janet Lowell, Viola Hembd and
Tom Jansen. They will represent
us at Bainville April II. The al
ternates are: Howard Garden,
Robert Penner, Richard Courch-
enc.
Mrs. Wigtil's room had an art
and music contest.
Music: Wilma Yellowrobe, Car
oil Styer, Eleanor Alrick, Agnes
Skary, Marjorie King. Eleanor
Alrick had the highest score in
the room, Marjorie King was sec
ond.
Art: Lynus Odds, Clarabelle
Doris Heinze, Duane Norby,
Robert Livingston.
Robert Livingston had the high
est and Duane Norby was
second.
Mumps and chicken pox have
to appear. We hope there
be no epidemic.
Marshall Young and George Tor
zelson are i'll.
In the Art contests, the firsts
)y rooms were:
Miss Hendrickson's: art, Myrtle
aenville; music, Myrtle Renville;
polling, James Garden.
Miss Randall's: art, Corinth
'aunders; music, James Kelly; :
polling, Tom Jansen. /:
Miss Hopwood's: art, Ruth /:
wedberg; music, Harriet Sever
on; spelling, Ann Rothe. J
Miss Dier's: art, Dorothy Bur- s
ess; music, Dorothy Burgess; a
Janet Lowell
h: spelling, Viola Hembd. V
Sth: spelling, Howard Garden. t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

about stabilizing prices of any
farm commodity unless and until
the farmers producing the COM
modify are willing to cooperate.
B. cooperation we mean that the
wheat growers must be willing
to turn over their commodity to
one agency, this sales agency to
have control of the sale"
After reviewing some of the
activities of the union, including
the enactment of farm storage
laws in Montana and North Da-
kota, Mr.. Kicker said the Farm
ers Union Terminal association,
the largest stakeholder of the
Farmers National Grain corpora
ton, has three types of mem
bers. They are the farmers ele-
vator associations, farmers grain
shipping associations and individ-
ual farmers. The cost of member
ship in the terminal association is
the same to all of to each of
these three types of membership,
this being SO for one share of
membership stock.
"The individual farmer is not
required to buy a share of stock
unless that individual farmer Sc
cures a loan of government
funds" said Mr.. Kicker. Govern
ment funds will be loaned only
to members Of cooperative asso-
Citations. This is a farm board
requirement.
Hitherto the producers have
lacked sufficient funds to stabilize
the marketing program, but this
handicap has now been overcome
by special legislation. There is
now the Marketing Act which
makes available half a billion dol
lars for aid in cooperative mark
citing. This is in a revolving fund
so that there is actually avail
able several billion dollars as
credit facilities. AS loans are re-
paid the money is turned back
the fund and reloaned.
1.-THE Individual farmer may
ship direct to the terminal asso-
or sell direct for cash to
an elevator member without be-
coming a stakeholder of the ter
minal association. A shipping as
ISOLATION may ship to the Farm
ers Union Terminal association,
and an elevator may do likewise,
both without becoming a stock
holder of the Farmers Union Ter
ninal association. But neither the
farmer, the shipping association
nor the elevator may have the use
If government funds without first
becoming a member stakeholder
II the terminal association or
other recognized regional
organization"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
NATIONAL CHILD
HEALTH DAY MAY |

AT the request of a joint reso.
luton of Congress, President
Hoover has sent out a proclama.
ton making the first of Nav
Child's Health Day. President
Hoover, himself, in this project
so much that he has written what
he calls THE Child's Bill of
Rights. 1t is as follows:
"The ideal to which we should
strive is that there shall be no
child in America:
That has not been born under
proper conditions
That does not live in hygenic
surroundings,
That ever. suffers from under
nourishment,
That does not have prompt and
efficient medical attention and
inspection,
That does not receive primary
instruction in the elements of n.y.
giene and good health,
That has not a complete birth
right of a sound mind in a sound
body,
That has not the encouragement
to express in the fullest meas
ure the spirit within which is
the final endowment of every
human being"
The rally cry for this wear is
Let every parent and community
mite for the health of every
The aim is to give every
'hild an opportunity to develop
he greatest possible degree of
health. This can only be achieved
the County, Community, Teach
and Parent all enter whole
leartedly into the project. |
The county could help by fur J
fishing a we'll trained health |
lurse who would work for the /
of its children.
The community can insure a $
afe water supply; establish SAM 9
iry conditions; avoid the spread a
f disease by flies; provide in
p~ection and maintain sanitation +
tourist camps; provide immuni- C
alton from such communicable D
iseases as diphtheria and small IL
OK. V
The teacher may assist by be- N
g a good example of a healthy b
.%dividual; teaching proper health
.titudes and furnishing motives d,
+ health training and practice. s
The parent can contribute by
the child establish such te
health habits as sleeping at R
asst ten hours each night with III
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
SWEDBERG, CLEAN
CITY WIN r A c E
Continued from page one)

ton, was the announcement made.
Then it was broadcast over
KICK that V. A. Lowell was a
candidate for mayor and would be
voted by stickers or by writing
his name in the blank space on
the ballot. 1t is said that the
forces behind Mr.. Lowell made a
house to house campaign, dis
tributing the tiny gummed name
slips in small envelopes.
Mr.. Swedberg and those on the
Citizens ticket with him let their
case rest on their declaration of
principles and policy. Virtually no
campaign was made for them ex-
cept that made in The Herald.
The opposition could scarcely
have selected a more popular
candidate than V. A. Lowell. He
is recognized as an able business
man, keen, active, smiling, genial
and of high reputation.
Inc battle was not one OF per-
sonalities, however. The issue was
clean cut and hinged on differ
ences of opinion on policies of
city government and on policing
methods.
The mayor-elect will go into
office we'll fortified by a volun-
tary vote of confidence from 210
citizens of the town and it is be-
ieved he will have the coopera-
ion of an able and harmonious
council. These will be, from the
ward: w. C. Johnson, R. ].
White; Second ward, James AL
lick, o. C. Heinze; Third ward,
:. j. P~rendergast, Eli Maltby.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11


see, the children are sound
asleep STILL"
With much stretching and many
yawns, the boys at last came
tumbling down from the tree, rub
bling their eyes and seeming but
half awake; Ernest last, as usual.
Come, my boys" said l, this
will never do! Your beds were too
luxurious last night, l see." In my
own opinion, however, l felt there
was something else to blame be-
sides the comfortable mattresses,
and l have made a mental resolve
that the captains fine Canary
should be dealt with very sparing-
ly in future. $50 now for prayers
and breakfast" l continued, "and
then off to work. l must have i'll
cargo landed in time to get the
boats off with the next tide"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Sand Creek

Z q q p q z u u q q !
Fl. e. Seminars, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Seminars and s.. D. Camp
bell were visitors in Circle last
Thursday.
Nearly all the farmers have
been busy in the fields for the
past week. They are now putting
in full time working both early
and late.
Thelma Sickels called on Evelyn
Wilson last Thursday.
Sam Baldwin, B. H. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
drove to the river Friday and
owing to the strong wind were
unable to cross the river. Next
year we hope the wind will not
bother as we can cross on the
bridge.
Joseph Mcmahon was elected
schotG trustee for District No.
80. Mcmahon received 29 votes
and Albert Berner Is votes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kao and lit
tie daughter Betty Ruth of Froid
came Saturday to visit at the
parental Sickels home. Mr.. Kao
left on Monday for Gillette, Wyo., !
where he will work this spring.
Mrs. Kao and daughter will visit
here for some time.
Mrs. B. G. F1eenor spent a few
with her daughter Mrs.
Sylvester Dillon.
Mrs. VIM. Kao was substitute
.eacher at the Wiers school, Mrs.
Ralph Seminars, teacher, being
II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

a bare spot on the hosiery table
some boxes were gone. Mrs.
Lang called her husband who was
working on his car at the side
door of the building. He hurried
in followed by Rex who is always
near him.
Going III onto the street he
saw the two men crossing Main
street at the post Office crossing.
When he overlook them they
were at the First National cor
ner. A small package, wrapped
at the Woman's Exchange store
was in the older mans hand and
Mr.. Lang stopped him and made
an inquiry about the purchase.
The young man ran toward the
rear of the Huxsol building. Get
him, Rex" said Lang. The dog
dashed to the alley and after his
man. The excited beast barked
and growled and the boy ran all
the faster. 1t was time to use
force, with Rex this meant teeth.
He got a good ankle hold but the
trousers tore so he took a more
substantial bite.
Mr.. Lang caught up.
why did you set your dog on
Why did you take stockings
from the s~tore?"
81 did not"
But you did, said Mr.. Lang.
And here they are" said F.
J. Neutgens who had followed in
he wake of the chase. He had
them up in a space just
back of the post office. Ten pairs
If women's fancy silk hose. The
-hief had ditched them in his
light.
The culprit was taken back to
he Exchange store and a crowd
began to gather. He was white
md scared. He begged, he offered
o do anything Lang said if only
lie could be spared arrest. And
would never commit such an ,
ct again, 1t was his first Of :
ense, etc. !
Wash that car" said Lang. ,
The car got a good washing, ,
Rex stood near and growl- ,
d and growled. !
Mr.. Lang said he knew it was :
is duty to notify the sheriff's ,
flee but Mrs. Lang i~nterceded :
Or the lad and he was allowed :
D go. The older man of course ,
ad fled. Both had liqud- On !
heir breath.
Mr.. Lang said that before they G
ad the dog breeds and buns =
'ould come to the store after .
light when Mrs. Lang was alone, =
mock on the windows and want to =
uy extract to drink. After a few 9
them had been greeted by a o
last of savage barks from the .
ngry Rex they went elsewhere to ;
uench their thirst. h
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Continued from page one)
price of wheat at a level which
will return cost of production to
the growers are, In his opinion.
the two important factors in
volved.
I'VE cannot accomplish the sec
-ond objective unless we are sue
cessful in the first" said Mr..
Kicker. ut is useless to think
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
REX EARNS HIS
BOARD AMI KEEP

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
A Home
In The Wilderness

Continued from page g.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

VIEWED BY KICKER

Continued from page one)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Oil Stocks
By GEORGE I. HUGHES.

A complete unit in the industry en-
gagged in production, refining, transport
tation and marketing of petroleum and
its products, Humble Oil & Refining
is one of the strongest oil organizations
It is controlled by Standard Oil of New
Jersey through ownership of the capital
stock to an amount estimated unoffi-
cially at 65 per cent.
capitalization consists of funded in
debtedness of little less than sac, OO0,-
900 and stock of S25 par value outstand-
ing to the amount of 1874, SAG shares,
carried in the balance sheet at STA
366, l25. There are two bond issues,
one with a 51a per cent coupon matur-
ing in 1882 and one with per cent
coupon maturing in 1887, both of them
direct obligations, but not secured by
mortgages and both of them selling to
yield well under per cent, which Is
fair measure of their high investment
rating. The 512 per cent issue is quoted
at approximately its call price and the
5 per cent issue sells above par, neither
of them having any speculative attrac-
ton. S.
The stock, on the other hand, has both
investment and speculative merit. The
present dividend rate is only So an
nually, so that the yield is much below
that obtainable on the bonds. The ex-
pldlablOn Is AouIlo III Tic edIIunBS. TUE
the calendar year 1929, net available
for the stock, was equivalent to $1092 a
share, against $3.50 share in the pre-
ceding IL months, and this result was
accomplished in a year of exceptional
difficulties in the oil trade. Carrying
so large an amount Of surplus makes 1t
reasonable to expect that stockholders
viii eventually receive some additional
disbursement or that there will be some
capital readjustment from which they
viii benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
FOREIGN POWER.

RW-Wilh warrants.
xw--Without warrants.
NEW.
wi-When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
NEW SECURITIES.

NEW YORK, March 81 (P1.-New Sc
curity offerings today include:
The West Penn Electric Co. (con-
trolled by the American Water Works
& Electric Co., Inc), 100000 gold
debentures, per cent series, to be
dated April /, 1880, and to mature April
/, 2030; priced at 90 and interest, to
yield more than 5.37 per cent; offered
by w. G. Langley g. Co.
San Antonio, Tex, school district,
$4,000, 900 434 per cent bonds dated
April l, 1880, and to mature April /.
1891 to 1870, inclusive; priced to yield
4 to 4.4o per cent; offered by the Ma
tional City Co., Harris, Forbes 81 Co.
and others.
Yonkers, N. Y, 81 100000 tax antici-
patton and improvement notes, to ma
ture September is, 1880; priced to yield
$50 per cent; offered by Solomon Bros.
& HITLER.
Twin States Natural Gas Co., 5000
shares no par participating class ca
stock; priced at Sl4 a share and to
yield TIA per cent; offered by E. r.
Diggs g. Co.
Florida Power & Light Co., $500
shares 81 cumulative preferred stock;
priced at $104 a share; offered by
Tucker, Anthony q Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Q|IRB GAIN BRINGS
20UT PROFIT SALES
Utilities, Natural Gas, Oil
and Industrial Groups in
Large Turnover.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Public utili.
ties were leaders in today's curb session
the most active thus far this year
Sales in the first two hours alone TO-
tailed 984, 300 shares or nearly 80 pei
cent more than in any similar period
in 1880.
The sweeping advances in the utili-
ties, the great number of punched or
ders at the opening and the numerous
new highs made in all sections of the
list, but especially in utilities. natural
gas, oil and industrial securities, were
outstanding features of the session.
Several successive selling waves swept
away part of the early gains, especially
in the utilities, and caused further con-
fusion by flooding the ticker to such an
extent that it was IS minutes behind
moor transactions at midday
Electric bond and share opened up
rs on a block of 1880 shares. This
deal came out is minutes after the
opening, the delay being caused by the
sudden buying rush. Shortly after mid
day Electric Bond and Share was
quoted around lot, or off about ia
from its initial sale.
American Superpcwer, which ap-
peared in 10,000-share lot at 81 x, up
fractionally, moved to new high be-
AOAS S1lSOu1It61AAIS pIOllt-bdkIIlg, ONlleI
early peaks attained in the utility list
included American Commonwealth A,
Eastern States Power B, Hydro-E Electric
Securities, international Superpower,
United Light & Power A and Utilities
Power 81 Light common.
Natural gas shares were whirled
with the utilities as many merger re-
ports involved them. Lone Star Gas
and Memphis Natural Gas were the first
to move into new high ground, followed
by Missouri Kansas Pipe Line and many
other issues.
Although the oils, in point of volume,
again were overshadoWed by utility
movements the gain scored by petro-
leums in the first two hours were re-
tanned better than those of the power
and light list.
Humble Oil, Ohio Oil, Cities Service,
Indian Territory Illuminating and the
low-priced Intercontinent following a
Turkish we'll discovery report, were the
1irst to shatter their 1880 tops.
Pennroad Corporation was not espe-
-ctally active, despite its earning state
ment showing a net income for 6h
months of $2,471, 925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

A new amusement place in London
has q dance hall and an ice skating
rink set In replica Of an Alpine scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 81 (P).-Cottcn
opened steady today at an advance of
10 points to a decline Of points in a
continuation Of the near month covering
movement. May contracts sold up to
1895 on the initial demand, or Is points
net higher and into new high ground.
July was also quite active, advancing to
1890, or IL points net higher, but later
deliveries were relatively quiet, and
there was further selling of new crop
positions by buyers of the Spring and
Summer months.
No particular news factor was en-
phasized in connection with the huctu-
ations which were again attributed to
various technical establishments Incl
dent to the evening up of May commit
mertS
Liverpool cables were better than due
on the new crop but failed to meet yes
terday'S local advance on old crop posi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
HIGHER FARES HELP
RAILWAY REVENUES
Baltimore Trolley Company Re
ports Increase in Earnings
for February.
Special dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March IL Higher
fares more than Offset the falling of In
the number of car riders In February,
the statement of earnings Just issued
by the United Railways & Electric Co..
which controls the trolley system of
Baltimore, revealed. Revenue passen-
gers last month dropped All STA, or
3.16 per cent, but revenue from that
source increased $66,004, or 5.19 per
cent.
Gross revenues, including receipts
other than passenger revenue, for Feb
ruary, 1880, was 1,349, Bills, as against
81. 287, 1928 for February, 1929, an in
crease of $62,152.47.
The company earned a net income
for February, 1880, of $1s,367.11. In
February, 1929, there was q deficit Of
sis, 1916. Net increase for February,
1880, as compared with February, 1879,
was $50, TOAST.
Net income reported by the company
for the first two months Of the year
showed an increase of $55,383 compared
with the corresponding period last year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
,ACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB N

NOtiee-An stocks sold enc hundred share
excepting those designated by letter (65s) (285sl
which shows those stocks 10 be sold In odd lots only