davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

3:15 p. m. showing pictures taken
by the Byrd expedition at the
South Pole. Those who have seer
this picture are enthusiastic in
praise of it.
Miss Ethel Starner, county SUI
perintendent Of McCone county,
was in Wolf Point Wednesday
checking up on the McCone coun-
ty students enrolled in the Wolf
Point schools.
New Bell System
Superintendent Livingston says
that there has been a change in
the time of ringing the bells this
year. The last outside bell in the
morning rings at 8:48 and the last
inside bell, or tardy bell, rings
at $50. At noon students are let
out of school at Has and the
last inside bell rings at 1885
p. m.
Coach Doe is sick this week
with an infected leg and is con-
fined to his home. Mrs. A. v. Ap-
pelgren is helping on the high
school floor.
There are 80 enrolled for band
work this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
E r L L M E MT
TOTAL is LARGE
Continued from page one)

Miss Brandon, 80; End, Mrs. Steb
bins, sc; Bird, Miss Ingebretson
43; 4th, Mrs. Kurtz, Al; 9Th, tive
divisions, As; 9Th, 81. Northside
2 rooms, Miss Strickland and Miss
Hatch, 20 and OF.
Athletic Conference
Supt. and Mrs. F. H. Livingston
| Coach R. L. Doe, c. H. Johnson
and Mr.. Comstock went to Glas.
tgow Saturday to attend an ath-
letic conference. Saco is to have
the first chance at the basketball
tournament this year, and if that
school does not want the confer
ence it will come to Wolf Point.
There are 26 out for football
and it is believed that there is
material for a good team.
The football team and the band
go to Culbertson during the
Roosevelt county fair next week.
The band will also play at the
Volt fair Saturday. There is still
need Of a few cars to help take
the band to Volt.
Alumni And Former Students
Matthew Veldhuis has gone to
Ames, Iowa, where he has a good
position at the State college.
Huldah Nyland who is attend
ing the Junior college at Hibbing,
Mimi, writes that they use the
same standard English test there
as in the Wolf Point high school,
and she found them easy.
Harold Shipman, accompanied by
his mother, played three beautiful
solos at high school Wednesday
afternoon.
Wilfred GIFTS and Dean Herman
left this week to attend the
University of Minnesota.
Howard Bechtel and Charles Ra-
,hert have gone to Missoula to
attend the university of Montana.
Cleo Flint will attend college
1t Pullman, Wash, the coming
year.
Hubert White will leave the
after part OF the week for Mis-
ioula to attend the university.
John Delahunt of Morris, Mimi,
visited school this week. He was
Ial~utatorian of his class at Morris.
lie is going to attend business
this year.
Beth and Lois Treeby who were
high school here last year are
tending school this year at
haynes, N. Oak.
Melbourne Coffey will attend the
cademy at Mt. st. Charles col
ege this year.
Miss White who taught in high
chool last year is teaching at
pring Valley, Mimi, this year.
There will be a matinee at the ]
berty theatre next Tuesday at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
The Peoples Forum
Just A Minute, Please!

1t is about time to start the ball
rolling for the country residents
to have the benefits of a free pub
lie library. This is one institution
that the farming communities,
once they possess it, will never
part with.
Americas Brightest Boy for
1880" was the title Arthur G. Will
liams, of East Providence, R. l.,
acquired by winning the Edison
scholarship. 40 boys from 4S
states and D. c. competed.
The idea! Right here in the
Wolf Point school there are hun
dreds OF boys who could win this
title. At least their mothers say so.
The support for the educational
institutions Of the state has como
from a special levy voted by tho
people in 1920, and the levy ex-
pires this year. Referendum No.
"a, which will be voted on at the
general election, November 4, will
renew state support for state edu-
cational institutions. Vote for 34t
The good results of voting for 1t
will reach out into the homes Of
all Of us.
II year old Dorothy Dell Goff,
of New Orleans, lately was chosen
beauty queen of the universe" at
the International Beauty Pageant
at Galveston, Texas.
The idea! Right here in Wolf
Point there are at least 500 young
men who know at least 500 girls
who would make Dorothy look
like a wooden nickle in a beauty
contest. For further particulars
apply to the secretary Of the Com
mercial Club.
Here's a thought for everyone.
"See whether we also in day
and generation may not perform
something worthy to be remem-
bered."
CHARLES GORDON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

II SIDNEY FAIR

Eastern Montana has good reason to be proud of the Sidney far.
An attendance OF 10000 proves there was something more than is
found at the average county fair. Those who went from here praise
the fair as n of the best ever seen both as to exhibits and n
tertainment.
Building up a county or district fair into a big success is a large
sized, worthy task. 1t appears to be the idea of those behind the
Sidney venture to interest several of the surrounding counties and
create a district institution. McCone county is n of the first to fall
in with the idea and made a splendid showing of exhibits at Sidney
this year.
other fairs, especially to one a S close by a the Roosevelt County
Fair which holds its third annual next week. Our fair at Culbertson
has made a splendid beginning and shows marked progress eacn
year In common with many other local enterprises fairs depend for
success OF the genuine interest of the home people in their own
institutions. At Sidney this year there were $500 exhibits from 1857
exhibitors. Those figures, with the attendance, already mentioned,
show the wonderful pride and public spirit that is back of the Rich
land county enterprise.
In a paragraph in an editorial in the Great Falls Tribune, prais-
ing the Sidney fair, the editor touches the key note of success when
he says:
Another important factor in the Rch1and county fairs success
is the fine spirit Of cooperation. So far a s known the county hasn't
a resident who knocks the fair Everybody buys tickets and every
body attends, and 81 enthusiastic are they in their good times that
thousands who live outside the county come each year to share
the fun"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
CHARGE OF
AGAINST r ARNOT

CONTINUED from page One)
analysis of the contents of the
j. E. Arnot stomach, will, accord
ing to information received by
The Courier, Immediately file first
degree murder charges against
Mrs. Anna Arnot. In the mean
time, Mrs. Arnot is being kept I'M
der special guard from the sher-
ifs office.
In anticipation of such a charge
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

cessation of life, at other times
not for many hours, and lasting
in some cases a very brief period,
in others several days. Decompo-
sition begins when relaxation of
the body follows the passing Off
of the rigor."
at begins Immediately after all
indications of ~irritability have
ceased. In the human subject it
most commonly begins to show it.
self about seven hours after death,
although cases are occasionally
met with in which twenty or even
thirty hours may have elapsed be-
fore it begins to appear. 1t usu-
ally lasts about thirty hours but
may pass off in ten hours or less,
or may be prolonged five or six
days When death follows vio-
idity sets in soon, usually within
an hour after death, and when
commissions were caused by strych-
nine poisoning, similar results
were obtained"
instantaneous rigor may be
found where there has been sud-
den OF violent death. 1t generally
starts in from IL to IS hours at.
ter DEATH"
Corrosive SubIimate Poisoning
According to medical authorities
bi-chloride of mercury or corro-
sive sublimate poisoning may be
classed into three types, acute,
sub-acute, and chronic. In the
more acute types the immediate
effects are corrosion and irritation
and the mouth may become in
famed during the first tw~enty-four
hours. Death may not occur for
weeks. In the more severe cases
blood pressure will fall as the
position affects the heart and re-
lated organs and there will be
feeble pulse, coma, and collapse.
Consciousness is usually maintain
ed unimpaired. Giddiness, sleepi-
ness, anxiety, and restlessness
are symptoms sometimes observed.
Sub-acute may set in following
recovery from the acute stage
and is characterized by disorders
Of the kidneys and digestive sys-
tenn. In chronic mercury poisoning
there is first loss of appetite,
nausea, accompanied by disorders
Of the stomach and intestines. A
general feeling of poor health is
and the patient be-
comes very nervous, i%rrftible,
and restless. Tremors of the lips
and hands and sometimes even of
whole body are experienced.
Fhe mind is usually more or less
Effected, with loss of will power
various mental disorders.
Because OF the nature of the
poison it is one commonly used
or criminal or suicidal purposes,
or the symptoms SO closely re-
emble those which accompany
ordinary cases Of acute indigestion
IT auto-intoxication, so that the
MUSICIAN is not likely to suspect
'oisoning unless he has been in
Ormed that the patient may have
AIKEN the poison.
of Mrs. Arnot CoIIapses
At His Home
M~oorehead, Mimi. J.. Berri-
an collapsed at his home here
hen he learned that his sister,
lrs. ]. e. Arnot, was under guard
/ a Glasgow, Montana, hospital
lille an investigation of her hus-
and's death was being carried on
the Montana city. Mrs. Arnot,
efore her marriage, was Anna
errigan, member Of a pioneer
.mily of Ardoch, North Dakota
Sons In Care Of Uncle
The two Arnot boys, Robert,
5ed Is, and John, aged IA, are
the care of their uncle, w.
Arnot, of Conrad, who has been
most constantly in touch with
cal officials since the tragedy.
r. Arnot left Saturday night for
S home at Conrad, but arrived
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
WORTH TRYING

From the Lewistown DemocratNews)
Down in the federal treasury at Washington are some $4,000 900
belonging to Montana, provided we can get it. 1t is o r share of
money appropriated for highway construction Kinder the provision
which requires that the states match the funds provided by the fed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

September the 10th was constitution day, when the schools and
other bodies honored the Greatest Human Instrument. Would it
not be fine if on at least one day in the year everybody would re-
spect it?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

When the vets begin to demand the repeal of the 18th amend
ment because it is a failure, al a number have recently done, it is
good evidence that the amendment is showing increasing promise of
becoming a success.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

According to statistics there are Al persons in the average Ca
madam family The / is usually referred to as "father"-Montreal
Star
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

Judge Galen opened his campaign for United States senator will
a rally at Big Timber on the 18th. Senator Walsh will begin hi
campaign at Havre on the 25th. Here will be a race we'll wortl
watching.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

Warm water has been found at the bottom of a Montana lake.
A lot Of people have been wondering where the iantor had hidden
Lumberman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

Modern conditions have improved life for infants. They
cut their teeth on steering wheels-Dayton Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

A great president is one who happens to be n the job when yo
are having a run of good luck-West Palm Beach Post.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

A garage fire in Brooklyn destroyed more than 100 autos Many
families lost everything they had-Lte.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

One trouble with the primaries is that it takes 81 much none,
to prime M of them-Atlanta Constitution.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

Our people would be more comfortable with fewer missionaries
in China and more in Chicago-Atlanta Constitution.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

During this dry spell the forest rangers are trying to get C
es to carry cigaret lighters instead of matches.-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
Stomach Sufferers

Acid Stomach. Gas, Constipation
and Dyspepsia Relieved
Most cases Of indigestion
and stomach trouble are
caused by acid stomach. DR..
Halls Dyspepsia tablets sup
ply the stomach with the
same ingredients found in the
gastric juices. You will no
tice al the first dose how
quickly DR.. Halls Dyspepsia
tablets relieve acute distress
of the stomach. Natures
method of converting food
into life-giving nourishment
is what we call digestion.
Guard your digestion. Your
health your life depends
upon your digestive organs.
DR.. Halls Dyspepsia tablets
correct your stomach all
ments the natural way.
Box, 39c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

stating directly, for the first time,
the governments views of the re-
ligious issue.
lone of your questions implies
prosecutions and imprisonments be-
cause of religious beliefs" RykoV
said in his office in the Kremlin. Il
do not know of any such cases and
would be very glad If you could
point out to me a single instance.
They hardly are possible on Soviet
soil, where there is freedom for all
kinds of faiths or creeds."
The Soviet premier, in discus
sion which lasted more than an
hour, developed in detail the gov
ernment's attitude on the question
of religion, an issue which has been
agitating the western world re-
Gently.
The most important of the pre-
mier's declarations may be summar-
lied as follows:
The Soviet Union does not per-
secute persons on account of re-
ligious belief.
1t grants entire freedom to all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
BY ARTHUR MURRAY
Written for NEA Service


THE Michigan is an advanced
Il turn that is popular with good
dancers.
1t may be done to the left, as de-
scribed, or it may be done as right
turn.
This turn undoubtedly is one of
the most attractive in the fox trot.
1t consists Of a sharp half waltz
turn to the left followed by step
backward of two full beats.
The mans part follows:
Begin with the left foot forward,
anu do a half waltz turn to the left,
turning halfway round in three
steps-one, two, and three, four.
Take long step backward on the
right foot, holding the weight on
this foot for two counts while you
lift the left foot about an inch off
the floor.
Repeat the entire movement.
Learn to dance the Michigan to
the music of You Want Loving
But I Want Love"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

beliefs, religious as well as anti-re-
ligiouS.
1t does not persecute the clergy
for legitimate practice of their pro-
fession.
In every case of punishment of
priests the action has been taken for
violation of law or counter-revolu-
tionary activity,
Taking up the question of religious
persecution, Rykov said:
such rumors (of Imprisonment
and persecution because of religious
beliefs) either result wilfully or are
distortions of actual facts for po-
litical purposes.
''I do not deny that churches have
been closed and diverted to other
purposes" he continued, "but such
has never happened except upon the
request of mass meetings in the local
community. In every case when it
is proposed to divert the functioning
church to some other purpose, final
sanction of the presidium of the
central executive committee of the
Soviet union is required, but when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
TRIAL hEARS END
Jury Soon to Get Scarlet
Triangle Case.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-A still
blushing jury was ready today to de-
termine its preference for either the
male or female versions of the
scarlet triangIes," silent geometrical
witnesses in Mrs. Frances Marion
Brandon's 100000 breach OF promise
suit againt George J. Gillespie
The jury had only to hear sum-
nations from both sides and the
judges charges before retiring to de-
eide whether Gillespie, lawyer and
president of the city board of water
supply, really had promised Mrs.
Brandon, his former law associate,
he would make her his life part
ner, and then reneged, as she
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

Ocdi, dS yOu HUI SIdu Jou ioHO"Cu NY
EAVE you an indifference or loathing
l. L for food, or do you really enjoy
mealtime?
Fads and fancies come and go. We
must be reasonable. You can't afford to
wreck your body by killing" an appetite
given you by Nature to nourish your body.
You must really enjoy your meals and
assimilate them to restore the waste of the
body. Don't expect strong, sturdy body
and a keen mind to carry on if you do not
enjoy your food. 1t just can't be done.
Friends, happiness and business success
may depend on keen appetite.
Many thousands have turned to S. S. S.
when the appetite signaled danger. 1t is a
tirne-tested remedy {. :. purely vegetable.
Easy to assinilate. Pleasant to take. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
SCORES APATHY
NOTICEABLE IN
CHURCH TODAY.
Need for Revival of Dead
Is Cited by Detroit
Clergyman.

Ministers who sleep in their pull
pits can not expect more than a
'nodding congregation" is the way
one prominent American preacher
characterizes the "lethargy" preva-
lent in the churches today.
If the church is dying, the clergy
must, Ike the Nazarene, perform a
miracle and raise 1t from the
dead"
This opinion was advanced today
by DR.. Edgar De Witt Jones of De-
troit, preacher, lecturer and author,
who is in indianapolis attending
executive meetings of the Disciples
Ct Christ church.
Pastor of Costly Church
Dr.. Jones is pastor of Central
Woodward Christian church in De-
troit, a gothic structure that cost
$3.50 900. AS an editor of the De
troit News for five and one-haf
years ne had opportunity to view
his profession from the layman's
standpoint.
When asked what requisites the
modern preacher should possess, he
replied:
To succeed in the ministry these
days, man needs the skin OF a
hIppopotamus, endurance Of a
camel, agility of a greyhound. cour-
age of lion, and patience of a
donkey"
I'm addition he must have ire
mendous faith in God and man"
Has Varied Experience
Experience in covering politics
and, incidentally, studying law, has
given DR.. Jones some very fixed
ideas regarding his yicariouS broth
ers Of the clergy.
Il am convinced" ne said with
an emphatic gesture, sit is tragic for
a man to sleep in the pulpit to-
day"
However, the churches must bear
part responsibility for this SEEM
ing apathy ne says. Low sala-
ries hinder the preachers in their
work. No man can be his best when
ne continually must think of money,
or perhaps I should say. making
living"
DR.. Jones is q specialist in church
unity and has been urging reunion
of the Baptist and Disciples churches
for several years. THE outlook for
such unity is brighter than ever be-
fore" he believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
CHURCH STAND
is DEFENDED BY
SOVIET PREMIER
Imprisonment Because OF
Religious Beliefs Is
Denied by Chief.

Editors Note-The following Is the
first direct interview giving the Soviet
attitude on the religious issue, which is
causing a worldwide stir. 1t is with
Alexis Rykov, whose position as presi-
dent of the council of commisars cor
responds to that of premier, and was
obtained by Ed L. Keen, vice-president
of the United Press for Europe, as the
third article of his series on Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR BUSINESS MAN
Ira b. Bugbee, Coal. Lumber Dealer,
Dies at Local Hospital.

Last rites for Ira B. Bugbee, IA, of
1856 North Illinois street, who died
Wednesday at st. Vincents hospital,
will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at the
home. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Bugbee was in the coal and
lumber business in this city. He was
a member of Central Methodist
church.
Surviving him are the widow, two
daughters, Mrs. E. M. Kroft and
Mrs. John S. Pierson. both of In
dianapoliS; three sisters, Mrs. Louise
A. Tousey, Indianapolis; Miss
Frances Bugbee. Boston, Mass. and
Miss Sue Bugbee, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

will do much to restore the natural ap.
petite. 1t will not act instantly, but, be as
sured, when taken according to directions,
it will usually bring back your desire to
eat and enjoy your food. This you we'll
know is basic step for health. Simply
reason il out for yourself and you will
agree tina. it is the practical way.
And remember, SS.S. will help you get
your blood-celIs back up to normal. Then
that sluggish, let-down feeling and skin
troubles will disappear. You should sleep
soundly. Firm flesh should take the place
of that which was once habby. You should
feel strong. Your nerves become steady.
S.S.S. gives to Nature what it needs in
making you feel like yourself again. At
all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the
larger size. 1t is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

ever the church. for lack of support,
is not being used, it may be taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27
Don't ask
me why!''

Excuses a man seems never to
understand; explanations that are
embarrassing. Women who have
learned Of Midol avoid these I'M
pleasant experiences!
Midol is not a narcotic, but it does
Danish the suffering which too often
attends functional disturbances. 1t
acts quite harmlessly, but effective
ly on the organs affected. Safe, but
swift; complete comfort comes in
five to seven minutes. You will get
this relief regardless of how hard a
time you've always had. These Won
derful tablets do nothing to hinder
the normal, natural process, so its
only common sense to use them.
If you would spare yourself all
suffering at this time, get MidoI in
a trim little case of aluminium for
purse or pocket. Fifty cents at any
drug observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-27

United Press Vice-President for Europe
Copyright, 1880. in all Countries by
United Press
MOSCOW, Feb. 27.-Persecution
or imprisonment of any person be-
cause Of religious beliefs hardly is
possible in the Soviet union, Pre-
mier Alexis Rykov told me today in