davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
TATESEEDAWARDS
IAREWIDELy SPREAD
Continued from last week.

Federation or white sprinf
wheats-A. E. Cornell, Billings,
c. P. Howser, Lonepine; Pete
Glab, Trout Creek.
Victory or other medium oats
F. E. McSpadden, Heron; Leroy
Kirby, Simms; A. e. Cornell,
Billings; Edgar Small, Cut Bank;
Alvin Lundblad, Havre; Haynes
Bros, Creston.
Marketon oats - Peter Glab.
Trout Creek; Walter O'Neill,
Windham; George Bell, Cut
Bank; c.. H. Newton, Glasgow;
Donald Mcmillan, Lewistown.
Horn or other two-row barley
Lewis Krombusch, Conrad; D. A.
Horn, Windham; A. P. William
son, Cut Bank; A e. Cornell,
Billings; George Shield, Medicine
Lake.
Trebi or other six-row barley
Leroy Kirby, Simms; A. E. Cor
nell, Billings; Peter Glab, Trout
Greek; Harry Rideout, Conrad;
William Popler, Zurich.
Faust or other blue hulless bar
ley-H. C. Page, Dean; A. B.
Searle, Lewistown; A. E. Cornell,
Billings; C. P. Howser, Lonepine;
Albert Nelson, Glasgow.
Spring Rye-Swen Twedt, Rud-
yard.
Rosen Dakold or other winter
rye. c. Ripenburg, Fairchild,
second; A. H. Kiser, Peerless,
third. No first given.
Reserve, Newland or other
small seeded fiax-H. D. Myrick,
Square Butte; Nels Olson, Out
look; Jack Baucke, Bervie; Chris
Jensen, Dutton; Clarence John
son, Homestead; J. A. Henford,
Bison or other large seeded
f1ax-H. B. Munson, Plentywood;
H. D. Myrick, Square Butte; Nc
Kee Stenehjem Land Co., Plenty
Thomas Clifford, Scobey;
John Folk, Union; Frank Peter
son, Malta.
Alfalfa Winners
Registered Grimm alfalfa-Au-
gust Lund, Tampico; Archie Will
son, Hysham; Great Plains Seed
Co., Terry; Sam j.. Pospyhala,
Glasgow; John Horn, Crow Rock;
.nute Barstad, Tampico.
Common alfalfa seed-Sancello
Estate, Winnett; Anton Hajny,
.ervie; Jake Voge1, Winnett.
Altaswede clover-A. V. Searle,
Lewistown.
White sweet clover-Charles
Dasher, Nashua; second; A. E.
Cornell, Billings, third.
Yellow sweet clover-A. ".
Searle, Lewistown; Arthur Small,
Creston; A. e. Cornell, Billings.
Timothy seed-A. Steele, Lewis
own; Jens Clark, Lewistown.
Bronze grass-C. w. Anderson,
)pheim. ]
Crested wheat grass-D. C. Vio-
ct, Harlem. =,
Slender wheat grass-R. E.
4ane, Saco. {
Great Northern beans-A. P. f
Sherman, Forsyth; William Pehl, |
F. L. Purcell, F%romberg; s
IeRoy Kirby, Simms; George A.
Ross, Terry.
Seed beans, garden .variety-A. !
,. Sherman, Forsyth; Ernest :
Zurich; Paul Spleneman, !
chinook; A. E. Cornell, Billings. :
Garden peas, smooth-Second !
lace only, A. E. Cornell, Billings. :
Field peas, round-W. d. Jen- :
.ins, Columbus; A. E. Cornell, :
Billings. '
Continued next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
OBITUARY
HYLLIS Lorraine BADNESS

HYLLIS Lorraine BADNESS
Hyllis Lorraine, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fadness
died at the home Saturday, No
vember % at one o'clock p. m. An
illness lasting about two weeks
developed bronchial pneumonia.
Hyllis was born at Hatton, N.
D., July 80, 1927. Services were
held at First Lutheran church
Monday at 200 conducted by Rev.
Tollefson. Burial was made in
Greenwood cemetery. Besides the
parents two sisters and six broth
ers survive.
The family has the deep SYM
pathy Of friends and acquaint-
ances.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We take this way Of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the friends
who were so kind and generous In
lending us assistance at the time
of the illness and death Of our
little loved one.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Fadness
and Family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
r o n S a l. E

FOR SALE Registered Short
horn Bull Calves, up to IS
months old at from $50 to SIS
each, reds and roans for the
beef type. John ]. Hughes,
Union, Montana. 42-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Classified AID Prices

ONE CENT per word per week straight through with the ex
ceptioH that the
MINIMUM CHARGE for ads of less than rs words is rs cents
per week.
ONE TIME FREE Any classified ad, paid for when ordered,
fer tive weeks II more will be inserted another week
FREE. This is to encourage payment with order, which
saves bookkeeping, and annoyance for both parties.
KEYED ADS, Those which do net carry the advertisers name,
and which must be taken care of by The Herald when
replies come in, take an Extra Charge of rs cents in ad-
ditisn to the cost of insertion. Such ads re sometimes
necessary, but ads with a mann signed get best results
NO "TF" ADS. "TF" (l forbid ads will not be accepted
order fer some definite number Of times. The order.
Leave it in till / tell yeu to take 1t cut" frequently re-
suits in dissatisfaction.
TIME LIMIT & COPIES. Orders for classified ads should be
in by 1890 a N. Thursday. Advertisers who are not
Herald subscribers will receive ene copy OF the paper
showing their ad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

FOR SALE Dry block stove
wood. $500 per load. $500 de-
livered. Jim Garfield jr., 9 miles
west of town, l mile south of
Day school house. 42-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

FOR SALE-Cheap. Eight room
house, water and light, north
side. Write Box Is, Wolf Point.
4e-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Herald for Job Printing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
DRY FORK FOLKS
AT DeVANEY HOME

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

FOR RENT-Five room house,
city water and lights. See DR..
j. c. DeWane. Aft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
Need A Marker ,

By the latter part of the sum-
mer it will be possible to drive
from Spokane to Seattle over dust
less roads. One of the most disa-
greeable features, both from a
tourist standpoint and from the
local users, has been the necessity
of steaming thru dense clouds of
w-settling dust. 4.
Last week a contract was let for
the last link in the translate high
way. A fifty-mile stretch over the
pass between Gle Elum and North
Bend will be oiled by the end of
the summer.
This state will then have roads
that will be enjoyed alike by the
local people and those who in in
creasingly large numbers, come in
to the state to enjoy its scenic and
other natural advantages.
However, good as the roads are
a vast improvement could be quite
cheaply made, in our opinion. A
mark of some kind should be put
down the center. The oiled surface
absorbs light and at night it is
difficult to keep to ones side. The
mark would be a great help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
So Far, So Good

Tubs paper has long urged that
Il something be done to improve
the main streets through town.
They really are a disgrace to
such a progressive and wide-awake
town as we have. For the time, we
will say no more more about the
disgraceful condition, as the city
finds itself unable to finance the
improvement.
However, we can say that sever
al of the side streets have recent
ly been vastly improved by grad
ing and the addition of gravel.
The main road leading into the
Garden Tracts has been made
ready for oiling and people living
down there are enjoying the alb
sence of the ruts and rocks which
have graced that road for these
many years. Side streets in town,
too, have been improved and the
council is to be greately commend
ed for their work. Main street is
still disgracefully rough. s> j.. .,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
"a
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLYsHILLS, Cal. - Well,
all / know is just what i read in
the papers and what / run into as
1 prowl hither and thither. You
know I have often said in answer
to inquiries as to how 1 got away
with kidding some of our public
men, that it was because / liked
all of them personally, and that if
there was no malice in your heart
there could be none in your gags"
and / have always said never met
a man I didn't like.
Even out in Chicago last week,
why there is just an awful lot of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

We see by the papers that the
driver of the car that crowded the
Kennewick people off the highway
was given As days in the county
Jail. While of course, that does not
help the victims of this particular
accident, nevertheless, good stiff
jail sentences might prove de-
terrent to other reckless drivers.
Some of them seem to lose all
thought of others as soon as they
sit behind the wheel of car. They
need lesson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
not go wet, and the politicians may
as well accept that fact.

Spokane businessmen think that
this section is about to have a
boom. Bert P1owman was up there
on business last week and whole
salers there said that business con-
ditions in this valley were better
than they had been for years, &C
cording to their books. They look
for a nice, steady increase in bus
mess and a healthy, substantial
growth in population.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

Looks like prohibition in Wash
ington was going to be an issue
the next election. Republicans in
sert wet plank in their platform
and Scott Bullitt says that the
democrats can't have him unless
they, too, do something about it.
The 18th amendment is not too
satisfactory, that's certain, but
neither were the saloons. The peo-
pie of this section of the state will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
MAY we bespeak a hearty cool

May we bespeak a hearty coop
Grafton with the Bushes Girls on
their handling of the queen contest
fol- the fair? Especially from those
young ladies who will be requested
to become candidates in the race
for this signal honor. The girls get
nothing but hard work out Of the
job and every person who is ap-
preached to help should do SO with
all the cheerfulness and grace pos
sible. Do your part cheerfully. Let's
make this fair the biggest and best
yet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

Thru a weekly newspaper syn
dictate, it has been possible to Sc
cure weekly column written by
Will Rogers. Publication Of the
first installment will begin this
week. The thing about Rogers
stuff is that he says the things we
all think, in the sort of language
we would use, if we knew how. The
publisher hopes the readers will en-
ioy each installment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

This paper has been calling the
present gas development west OF
town the Kennewick gas fields
doing like Los Angeles claiming
everything for miles around. We've
come in for more or less kidding
as a result. However, from the re-
ports made last week regarding
the prospects nearer home, it is
quite possible and indeed, quite
probable, that Kennewick can &C.
tually have a gas field. 1t is un-
derstood that the Shell people are
actually in earnest about theil
plans to make tests. We hope they
are successful beyond their expect
tations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

fine t n In G S
about the old
town besides
bullet h o lie S.
It's one of the
most progress
i've cities in
t h e w o r | d.
S h o o t i ng is
only a side
line. It's a
great place.
You only have
to meet it to
know it good.
Well, that's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

red menace, as they do back there.
So far as we recall the experience
on the Highlands of prairie fire
is the first one in Kennewick's
history. The loss here is of more
lasting sort than that experienced
in the east. The grass there will
grow again, but fruit trees that
are burned never do recover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

Now there has been a whole lot
in the papers lately about the much
discussed prize fight between Jack
Sharkey and this young fellow
Schmeling, and the sport writehs
have had carnival for year or
so writing about the ''gabSy Cob
and a million and one titles that
denote that he was nothing but a
big wheeze. Well / was up in Bos-
ton a week or so ago and it was
just a day or so after that famous
fight, and through a mutual friend
/ happened to meet this fellow
Sharkey. Had long chat with him
and he drove me out to his home
and met his wife and three great
kids. had always kinder admired
him in spite of what was said, for
he had always had the reputation
of being very clean living fam
lily man and well liked by all his
neighbors. Now when your neigh
bors don't get wise to you you must
be pretty straight faced.
Well, he told be a lot about
the fight, and he told it in very
straightforward way. He didn't
have any crying to do, or any
AlaJbis. He says he knows he hit
the fellow right on the belt, but
he didn't think it was below. it. He
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

The management of the hotel
here is deserving of considerable
credit for it's up-to-dateness in
providing miniature golf course
in town as small as Kennewick'
True, in the larger places the nov
city has become rage, but patron
age in town the size of ours is
necessary limited. People in this
vicinity should patronize the new.
est outdoor game, and encourage
this initiative. It's really a lot Of
fun and everyone can play, men
women and even the kids.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

What can we do for this Bobby
Jones that keeps monotonously
winning all these golf champion
ships / would propose him for
President, but I haven't got it in
for him that bad. On the golf
course it's just your opponents
that are shooting at you, but it
looks like in the White House your
friends are the pnes you got to
watch. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
That

ing victory of Dwight Morrow is
going to give many wet candi-
date false encouragement. He was
running on something besides a
platform. He could have run as a
Bolshevick and won.
The only thing will keep other
states from following New Jerseys
example will be there just amt
any more Morrows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

To those of us who come from
the Dakotas prairie fire is not
at all uncommon. Apparently some
one of the Highlands last week
has had experience in fighting the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

longer than his
pipe handle. He
is a real guy,
this Dawes. He
can make good
at a n Y t h j n g.
They want to
use him in the
Chicago racket
eer w a rf a r e.
Both sides are
making him Of
fers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

Just been to see Charles Dawes,
right from London with an accent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
The last Town Crier passes

Not long the made quite feature of the re-
lasnown public Town Crier For he had
the of Provncetown Massachusetts, ringing his bell
and crying out the and what not
In Colonial times and during the early days of the Republic
public institution People depended on him
for the latest well for information regarding sales OF
goods by local merchants But the and advertising
made his services unnecessary and years
Today the newspapers for news-and to the
advertising of merchandise naturally
sports the home economics page the financial
the specialized features that make the mod
newspaper indispensable everyday e-and adver
Using is indispensable the news for advertising
Advertising is the the just surely the
latest dispatch 1t tells what when and where
chase to and time and energy touches daily
lives thousand ways affects the health children
the happiness of our families and our wel-being.
Read the advertisements in the daily papers They Wit
ally important and They your loyal and
advisers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

said he never seemed like he was
having an easier fight, that be-
tween every round he couldn't
hardly believe it that he was
fighting for the Worlds Champion
ship and having the easiest time
of his career. When this thing
come and was standing over in the
corner with his hands on the ropes
just waiting for them to declare
him winner, when they held up the
other fellows hand here are his
words, "Well my chin dropped and
it hit me on the chest Cow down on
the chest) and it almost knocked
me out. My heart went down and
down out of one leg then hoped
across into the other and come up
a ways and stopped dead. Here i
was with the Championship in my
lap and blowed it again"
Well, it was really pathetic to
hear the fellow explain it.
~ Round June %, 1850, here is
what will be headlined in the plan
ct Mars morning papers:
GA young man from a place
called Earth flew in here yester-
day. He had been in the air con-
tinuously for two months. He had
some letters of introduction from
the Chamber of Commerce in a
place called Englewood. New Jer-
sey. He asked to have his ship re-
fueled as he is taking off for
Venus i'm the morning."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03
+ + + + + - + + + + + =
!, !. HIGHLANDS :
:. i. !. j. + j. J. j. J. + + ! + +

TOO late for Last Week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-07-03

the way it is with humans, you
reada lot of other people and kind
er form certain opinion.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
KENTON BOY IN AUTO SPILL
Stanley NJ. Arthurs Noted Illus
traitor, Hurt Near Wilmington

Stanley NJ Arthurs, of 1905
North Franklin street, Whining
ton, nationally known illustrator
and painter of murals, was seri-
ously injured Wednesday night in
the accident in which an automo-
bile owned by A. Felix DUPONT
struck another car at the intersec-
tion of MUrphey road and the Con-
cord Pike and overturned. Mrs.
DUPONT, who was also IN the car
at the time, and other occupants
of the car escaped without injury.
Mr.. Arthurs was badly bruised
and sustained a slight concussion
of the brain. He has been in the
Homeopathic Hospital since the
night of the accident. Friends of
Mr.. Arthurs, who visited him at
the hospital said that his condition
had greatly improved and that he
hoped to be able to return to his
home soon. At the hospital it was
said that the artist is much i'm
proved. Mr.. Arthurs has been a
member of the Wilmington colony
of artists for many years and has
acquired wide reputation with
his work.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
BROODER, 500 CHICKS, BURN
Chicken House of Alvin Othoson,
Near Delaware City, Destroyed

Fire in a brooder house on the
farm tenanted by Alvin Othoson,
at Birds Corner, between Della
ware City and st. Georges, Friday
night destroyed the brooder house
and burned 500 small chickens.
Firemen with difficulty saved the
barn and other outbuildings from
the flames. Mr. and Mrs. Othoson
were away and did not arrive
home until the fire was out. A
motorist saw the blaze and ran
into st. Georges from which place
the Delaware City Fire Company
was called. When the hremen
reached there the brooder house
was practically destroyed and
flames were getting dangerously
near the other outbuildings and
the farm house.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
RECEIVE PASTOR AT HARTLY
MarydeI, Templeville, Henderson
Communities Join in Reception
Which Was Happy Occasion

Hartly, May 20 A reception
was given in Hartly NJ e. Church
Monday evening, May 26th, to the
ministers of the Marydel, Hartly,
Templeville, Henderson, ,Busick and
Bridgeton larger parish, Rev. B. F.
Wentworth and Rev. H. o. Hufnal.
The church was decorated with
ferns and roses. The receiving
committee was composed Of Mrs.
kinsey Truitt, assisted by Mrs.
Howard Schweitzer, Miss Marie
Bloom and Miss Addie Lawton.
The Hartly band gave a concert of
fifteen minutes and the ministers
were escorted to their pews by
Mrs. Harry Legar and Miss Elva
Taylor. Services were opened by
prayer followed by a solo by Mr.
Ed. Walls of Henderson. A well
come to the ministers was given
by DR.. Johnson, District Supsrin-
tendent of Middletown. The re-
sponse given by Rev. Mr.. Went
worth and Rev. Mr.. Hufnal. An
organ selection was given by Mrs
j. Seward DAILY and solo by Mr.
Ed. Walls of Henderson. Services
were closed by a prayer by Rev
Wentworth, after which the guests
retired to the basement for the so.
cial hour A recitation was giver
by Charles Maske of Tenpleville
and a play entitled THE Minister:
Mistake" by Misses Virginia Smith
Anna Satman and Stewart Sch
wartz of Marydel A recitation by
Carlton Gooden of Henderson, af
ter which ice cream ard cake wa
served.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
ENDS HER LIFE AT ODESSA
Mrs. AIRY Regner, Sister of Mrs.
Ralph Boyles and Mrs. Andrew
naxris Of Srnxrna Shoots Self

Mrs. airy Regner, Sister of Mrs.
Ralph Boyles and Mrs. Andrew
Davis, of Smyrna, Shoots Self
Mrs. Mary Regner, Sister of Mrs.
near Odessa, a sister of Mrs. Ralph
Boyles of Smyrna, and Mrs. An
drew Davis, Smyrna Landing, died
at the Delaware Hospital this
morning from a self-inf1icted bull
let wound in the abdomen. Mrs.
Regner was mentally afflicted due
to ill health. She had been a
great sufferer recently from Sc
we're case of Bright's disease and
had been in impaired health for
several months. Her death was a
great shock to her family and
many friends. Monday evening
when she went to bed, she secret
ly laid a revolver under the pillow.
After waiting until her husband,
John Regner, had fallen asleep,
she held the revolver to her alb
domen and pulled the trigger. AS
the heavy bed clothes muffled the
sound of the shot, Regner only
stirred uneasily for a moment IN
his sleep. For while Mrs. Reg
ner lay quietly, waiting for the
shot to take effect. Then, unable
to bear the pain longer, she awak-
ened her husband, who called DR..
Dorsey w. Lewes, of Mi'idletown,
who treated the wound and then
sent Mrs. Regner to the Delaware
Hospital in his car. They reached
the hospital about three hours af-
ter the shot was fired. Yesterday
morning an operation removed the
bullet. Mrs. Regner was the
daughter of the late Thomas and
Hester McClain of Smyrna. Be-
side her husband she is survived
by eight children as follows: Will
liam Regner, Mrs. Oscar Collins,
Harry Regner, Herbert Regner, of
Odessa; Frederick Regner, Eugene
Regner, Anna Regner, of Whining
ton, and Mrs. George Ford, of
Middletown, and three sisters, Mrs.
Andrew Davis, of Smyrna Land
ing; Mrs. Ralph P. Boyles of this
town, and Mrs. Jesse Simpson, of
Wilmington. Funeral services and
interment will take place at Odes-
Sa.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-28
FIRE DIRECTORS MEETING
Convention of Del-Mar-Va Fire
mems Association to be Held Here

mems Association to be Held Here
On Monday evening the Board
of Directors met at the Fire House
and elected Franklin Middleton,
chairman; Fletcher Truax, secre-
tary,' and John c. Mannering,
treasurer. 1t was brought up be-
fore the meeting and decided upon
that the fremen would participate
in the parade held on Memorial
Day. Recently at the Del-Mar-Va
Volunteer Firemen's Association
held at Cambridge, Md, an invita-
ton was extended and voted upon
that the convention next year
would be held in Smyrna. The
newly elected officers of the Citi-
zens' Hose Company of Smyrna,
are as follows: President G.. Reyn-
olds Stevenson; vice-president,
Frank P McCawley; secretary,
Fletcher Truax; treasurer, John G.
Mannering; Board of Directors,
Thomas Jefferson. John C. Man
rering, Fletcher Truax, Horace
David, Harry Ennis, Franklin Mid
dleton, Stanley Morris, Wells Far
les, L. A. Collins, ,Jr., William Stan
ley, John Morris, Frank McCaw-
ley.