davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
COUGARS LOOM
As THREAT TO
COAST TEAMS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. =. U.P)-
Washington state College basked TO.
lae IN me soft glow - the coast
,rufer,urc spotlight for the first
time in many wears. That loo vic
'.rv avcr California saturday will
Uaf hs forgotten overnight, and viii
I, e matter for considerable specull-
tiau ia 'he worried camps Of Uni.
,er~if. 90 southern California and
r-airsfa't ~ Washington.
Tho L. =. e. Troisns face the tri-
Hnphanf Cougars next Saturdar,
.fiI, Wn,hirg'en' eleven have un.
fiI November 'o poEder over the pos
.It-s re-ulfs of its coming combat
y.th ff. ..ne'v threat. - Ard lust 20
r.r.as fIe WORRY. Washington dur
'ie same month has 90 take on
-f rf.rl aul r.. :. &.
Washington states whi'cwashing
ttH. Do'leu B.ars tI'eailF means
..- inafu of California from
..e ..ss' rrnfaf,ue. raes and was
.as .n fH. uaiH par' 2" a grand
..t.U 70 teamwork and thr .'u-I.
..H.| rat * ef -E Cougars tlirt
raug ttsse ta. tart Ellington. win
IeI .r f.. efuathie record -
tttav.nz o. completed passes fsf a
t.t#. dl.tau.s - H. wards and fH.
..a-H"aers -atn.s % Fard. fram
-...mmsc reformed punt ~
.-fdt snI at.ra-. In Eard. oH hl-
..Hf. ..1 s Sing ouf of dang r
Most .f f Hrrr received Pos
tI# .ta.1.- .nd. Lrlr Ma.k.'l
John Fur #hu -rnmrd Hn.
nrr fbr atiltr - pick free
t.t. irr. lanhsrf mads ~
rU. ffHm rmaGr. EimnI
-.Hr.Htf. hurtrf fHr lnr for %
r.. aaa B4H T.eaiu .t9ne bright
. .tfEfH HaH
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

rcbbcr scant return. Two were
committed in Imperial. one III FL
Centre and one in CaleXico.
Apparently frightened away while
attempting to crack the sate
City Limits Cafe here, tho robbcr
LEFT his hammer. his flashlight, and
other tools scattered about tn"
floor. after he had chiseled the com.
binatiop off. He got nothing IN the
local cafe.
In Tmncrial the safe cracker Jared
a little better. Failing in an effort
to open the safe Of til" Imperial
Hardware company me took s. from
the cash register. He entered througn
skvlight. En-crlnS the l Save
grocery store. the rohbcr got ~
from the cash box. There was no
safe in The store.
Calexico police were Investigating
Size robbery there today.
Harold Gillett, finger print expert
with the sherft'S 5 office. was called
upon TO examine the various stores
for signs of the robbcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
More Titles For
Queen OF Tennis

BERKELEY, Oct. {. (U.P!-Two
more titles today rcposed gracefully
in the long list of championships
won by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody.
They were for the women'S singles
and mixed doubles Of the Pacific
Coast. easily won Yesterday during
the final matches at the Berkeley
Tennis Club.
In the singles. the fair world
champion subducd Mrs. Ana ". Har-
per. 6-&. 81. and then paired with
George Lott Of Chicago TO defeat
the national champions, Edith Cross
and Wilmer Allison Of Austin, Tc.-
a.. -. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Two Die After
Drinking Bout

Los ANGELES. Oct. 6. U.H-
Murder and suicide rs the after
math of a drinking party We're re-
sponsiblc for the deaths OF Adoiph
Palmer. 30, and Frank Igna;ius Sui
Ivan, 20, police said after an IN
quirv today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
-r ..rrIs.n. i -rhffI.
a.-er reft'aH#.
fmsrt.. IfH Mlssiaus. as
U. UrkianH t-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Safe Cracker
Busy In Valley

-Four robbcries last night in the
perial county, all thought 70 he the
work Of the same man, ncttcd the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
Wisconsin Man Has
1000, 900 Piece Bed

Park Falls, Wis.-In Andrew
Halaksen's bedroom, behind his
filling station here, stands a mil
lion-piece bedroom suite-at least,
LOCO, 900 pieces. The bed, the
dresser, a cedar chest and a stand
each contain so many tiny bits of
walnut, redwood and spruce, cut
to pattern and fitted together,
that the task of counting them APP
pals even the man who made the
furniture.
MI. Halaksen spent four winters
putting together the little bits Of
wood, carrying out the same de-
sign in all four pieces of furniture.
1t is hard for any one inspecting
the work to believe that this man
never did any marquetry before
in fact, was not even a woodwork
er. The inlay appears flawless
and nowhere is there a mistake in
design.
The exact number of pieces in
the furniture is not known. Mr..
Halaksen said that he counted TO-
900 pieces and could hold all of
them in his two hands. Then he
stopped counting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

average of 32,373,000
Beans: The U. S. crop of dry
edible beans is estimated at 20,
975, 900 bushels compared with
19,693,0 900 bushels last year and
the Swear average production Of
1923, 900 bushels. The small in
crease of 141,000 bushels shown
over last months estimate results
from increases in California, Colo.
RADIO, Wyoming and Montana, par
TALLY offset by smaller yields in
Michigan and Idaho.
Alfalfa Seed: Production of al
falfa seed is estimated at $4,000
bushels, or 77,400 bushels more
than in 1929. The acreage harvest
ed for seed this year was 100000
acres, a decrease of 17,400 acres
under the 1929 acreage. Increased
production is reported in Kansas,
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Ari-
IONA and California due to dry
weather when the seed crop was
being made. Every other import
ant state shows a smaller produc-
ton in 1929.-Robert P. Sharples,
agr. agent: Jay G. Diamond, Sr.,
agr. statistician.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM. G.. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school at 1000. Mark
10:17-27. The story of a rich
young man who wouldn't sacrifice
money for life. Morning worship
at HOO. Subject OF the sermon,
THE Third Degree" Many who
passed the first and second, failed
when 1t came to the third and un-
conscious test. Who can guess
where this Bible scene is found?
No evening service, but the young
peoples service will be held In
the basement of the church at
700. Leader, Harry Veldhuis.
Topic: Things for which we
should be thankful Ps. 103:1-13.
Wednesday evening at 1880. In
stead OF the regular Bible study
there will be a Thanksgiving SER
vice to which all are most cordial
ly Invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

WHEN thanks are offered up in
countless homes throughout
the country on Thanksgiving Day,
the chances are remote that some
small word OF gratefulness will
also be said for Sarah Josepha
Hale.
The reason, OF course, is that
most people don't know 1t was
Sarah Josepha Hale who made
Thanksgiving a national holiday.
This woman, who died only 81
years ago, has been forgotten by
the present generation.
Everybody knows that Thanks
giving was originated by the Pill
grim Fathers In Massachusetts,
back in 1921. But 1t is not such
common knowledge that the OBJ
servance of the day had virtually
passed out of existence at the
time OF the Civil War. At no
time previous to this, for that
matter, was the day celebrated
universally.
How 1t Started
Now Sarah Hale, who was do
ing some writing for the Ladies'
Magazine, a Boston publication,
thought her position enabled her
to start a movement for the ma
tional observance Of the holiday.
She was anxious to have the last
Thursday in November set aside
as a common day for our whole
nation to express and acknowl-
edge that goodness beyond
thought and as OF power divine
which blesses the increase OF the
husbandmen, and keeps ward for
the safety Of the city,"
For 20 years Mrs. Hale la
bored for the idea. She wrote edi-
torials In her magazine and per-
sonal letters to governors and
presidents with the persistency OF =
present.day publicity agent. Her
efforts were rewarded dnally
when, In 1853, President Lincoln
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

is 20 per cent less than the esti-
mated production in 1929 and 22.4
per cent less than the average
crop during the previous 5 years.
The 1880 crop is the smallest
harvested in any year since 1901.
Practically every state in the
Corn Belt shows a slightly in
creased yield per acre over the
indicated yield on October 1. Gen
orally speaking, weather con-
ditions during October favored the
maturing of the crop, frost dam
age was light, and harvesting is
well advanced,
Flax: The estimate of f1aXseed
is "a, 168, 900 bushels which is 997,-
600 bushels below the October 1
forecast. Most of the reduction
took place in the Dakotas and
Montana due to abandoned acre
age. The average yield of 5.5
bushels is the lowest since 1919,
the ~1919-192S average being 7.55
bushels. The record area of 1885,
900 acres planted compares with
the 1919-1928 average of 2,246,000
acres.
Potatoes: The potato crop is
now estimated at 36S,444,0 900 bu-
shells. This is 4.6 per cent above
the forecast of last month and "a
per cent above the crop of $780,
1876, 900 bushels harvested last
year but still 6.2 per cent below
the average production during the
previous 5-years. The improve
ment in prospects since last
month is particularly marked
from Maine to Illinois, in western
Nebraska and in the irrigated Sec
ton OF the west. In the Dakotas
and parts of Minnesota the gain
from the unusually late growing
season was offset by freeze losses
the middle of October. The aver
age quality of the crop as report
ed by crop correspondents is the
lowest since the drouth of 1901
and the estimate Of production in
cludes a considerable quantity Of
small and understandable pota-
toes.
Apples: The total apple crop
appears to be 6 per cent larger
than was forecast one month ago,
the estimated production being
162,016.000 bushels, compared with
142. O7S, 1000 bushels last year, and
an average production of 1S0,262,-
900 bushels the previous 5 years.
The improvement in the CONNER
cial crop amounted to about 4 per
cent over the October l forecast,
the production being estimated at
93,0S0,000 bbls., compared with
30, O11,00 in 1929 and the s. year
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

chester, Chas. Hardke, Julia Blu
menberg, J. w. Rizie, Dell Bah
cock, Luther Girton, Thos. e.
Wood, E. M. Collier, A. D. Schreib-
err, Louis NJ. Zeller, John Thull,
Anna Blumenberg, Betty Blumen-
berg. Miss S. X. Baker, Cattaraug-
us CT. Bank of Little Valley, N. Y.
Payne Ave. Bank of st. Paul,
Mimi, DR.. Louis D. Hyde, and I'm
known Owner or Owners, Holder
or Holders of and all persons
claiming any interest in or lien
upon bonds numbered forty-one
(41), forty-three (4S), forty-fve
(45) and f%orty-seyen (47) of Speci-
al Improvement District No. 4, of
the Bill of Complaint herein on or
before the 21st day Of January,
A. D. 1881,
And it is further Ordered that
unless said defendants voluntarily
appear herein, then the Clerk Of
this Court shall issue a subpoena
directed to the Marshalls of the
districts in which said several
named defendants reside and such
subpoenas, together with a certi-
fed copy of this Order shall be
sent to such Marshalls with direc-
tons to serve the same upon said
defendants not less than twenty
(20) days prior to the said 21st
day of January, A. D. 1881, and to
make return thereon on or before
said date.
And 1t is further Ordered that
the Clerk of this court shall cause
to be printed and published a no
tice OF this Order in cooperating
a copy hereof therein. addressed
to said Unknown Owner or Own
ers, Holder or Holders of and all
persons claiming any interest in
or lien upon bonds numbered for
ty-one (41), forty-three (43), forty
five (45) and forty-seyen (47) of
special improvement District No.
4 of the City of Poplar, Montana,
and entitled with the name and
style of this cause, which publica-
ton shall be not less than once a
week for six consecutive weeks
prior to the 21st day of January,
A. d. 1881, and shall be made in
Wolf Point Herald, a newspaper
published in the City of Wolf
Point, in the State of Montana,
and that proof of the said publ
cation of this Order shall be made
by the filing of a certificate of
publication herein on or before the
date for appearance as aforesaid.
ENTER:
CHARLES n. PRAY.
Judge.
Attest: A True Copy.
c. R. CARLOW. Clerk.
By C. G. KEGEL, Deputy. 41-6t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
q
4
II
Castle Rock
q q Z e q z z Z q q q e q

q q q q z z z Z Z q q. q e q
Fine weather again prevails in
this section after the snow storm.
B. r.. Taylor and family were
dinner guests at the c. d. Taylor
home. 6e7
Mrs. Poole and several pupils
of the Golden Valley school en-
joyed an outing in the hills last
Sunday afternoon.
Bob Simenson and wife called
at the Taylor home Monday.
Our mail carrier was delayed
Friday by bad roads, not being
able to deliver our maid until Sat
urday.
Mrs. ]. H. Melton left Monday
for her home in KNOXVILLE, Mo.
She was accompanied by E. N.
Taylor and wife who will visit
relatives in Missouri for a couple
of weeks. They made the trip by
car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
The PILGRIMS Originated Thanksgiving,
But This Woman Made It Holiday

to use my iniuenc0 N this wom-
anly way"
| Helped Raise aaonument
And Mrs. Hale used her wom-
anly influence in other great
causes. 1t was largely through
her efforts that the Bunker Hill
monument was elevated from a
puny shaft of Az feet to one of the
most imposing war memorials in
the country. She persuaded the
women OF New England 10 raise
$4,000 for the purpose.
She inaugurated the plan for
educating women for service In
medical and missionary work in
foreign lands. She also organized
in Boston the Seaman's Aid So
ciety, still going strong.
Mrs. Hale will also be remem-
bered In connection with the pop
ular Jingle: MARY Had a Little
Lamb" which she either wrote or
popularized. When the rhyme was
luu dlOuy llOuSly III al an
thology of poetry she published,
English critics contended 1t was of
English authorship. Mrs. Hale's
son. however. said that his mother
had definitely told him that she
wrote the rhyme.
Born In Newport, N. H., Oct.
"a, 1888, she married when %
David Hale, a prosperous lawyer.
Nine years later she was left a
widow with five children. 1t was
then she went to work for the La
dies Magazine which she success
fully edited for nine years, when
1t was merged with Godey's La
dies Book, published in Philadel-
phia.
1t was while editing Godey's
Book, the leading fashion publ
cation of the day, that she won
her fight for the establishment OF
Thanksgiving as a national holt
day. She retired at the ripe old
age Of 50, and died two years la
ter in Philadelphia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
SEALED Bioc FOR COUNTY
PRINTING

NOTICE IS FroERv GIVEN
That the Board nj County Com.
missLoners Of Roosevelt County
Montana, viii receive sealed bide
for doing the County Printing for
? term Of two years, commencing
IN January 1st. 1881. All bids 10
be In by December 1st. 1880. at
1870 O'Clock p. m.
Address all bids to the Board Of
County Commissioners at Wolf
Point, Montana, marked Bids for
County Printing"
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
A. s. HER,
40-2t Clerk and Recorder
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
SEALED BIDS FOR COUNTY
PHYSICIAN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Board Of County Com,
missioners of Roosevelt County,
Montana, will receive sealed bids
for the office of County Physician
for a term of one year, commenc-
ing on January 1st, 1881. All
bids to be in by December Bird,
1890, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
Address all bids to Board OF
County Commissioners at Wolf
Point, Montana, marked Bids for
County Physician"
The Board reserves the right to
ject any or all bids.
A. s. HER,
ut Clerk ard Recorder
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

~ votes showed Jim Redmond
winner by two votes over Beatrice
O'Grady Tor auditor. A. A. Major
won for clerk and recorder owed
Mrs. Ben Johnson by % votes. A
recount Of the vote afterward
showed Mrs. O'Grady winner.
Herman Joe and William Pipal
had slipped 80 head of horses 10
st. Paul.
Hector Tetrault of Vida, 30, died
from influenza, leaving a wife and
two children. Mrs. Tetrault died
a few days later.
The Missouri is running full Of
slush ice, and nothing but a warm
spell will staye off the closeup
A masked Thanksgiving ball
was advertised by Peter Berg to
be given at the Wigwam.
Merchants were beginning 10
advertise their stocks of holiday
merchandise.
Robert Meister and John Martin
were getting along well with their
contract to cut down the Belgard
hill in order to straighten the
Sand Creek road.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
LOCAL CHURCHES
Z u z Z Z q X x u u Z u 4 .
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCHES

(M1SSourl SYNOD
Services Sunday, Nov. %
Our Saviour Church
s miles northeast Of Vida
Regular service at 1900 a. m.
Sunday school at 10000 a. m.
The Bible class will organize
Sunday morning. Our study will
be devoted to the book of acts. All
adults are urged to join this class.
Services will again be held in
Wolf Point at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Taliaffero, at 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services on Sun
day evenings.
Services Wednesday, Nov. 26
Thanksgiving sermon will be
preached over station KICK at
600 p. m.
Services Thursday, Nov. 81
Our Saviour's church at 1000
a. m.
Lutheran Mission, 13 milest
southeast of Oswego 2:30 p. m.
Wolf Point at the home of Mrs.
J. Taliaffero at 1880 p. m.
Remember the manifold bless
ings the Lord has bestowed upon
us during the past year, therefore
let us gather at the House of the
Lord on Thanksgiving Day and
give thanks unto the Lord for
His great mercies.
Rev. E. G. KLEIDON, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of Nov. Fl, 1918

From The Herald of Nov. Fl, 1918
Mrs. James Long died Of influen-
"a at Oswego, leaving a husband
and one child.
c. s.. Olson and L. o. Bordahl,
who had sold their garage near
the Sherman hotel to Monroe
Bros. about a year previously, had
bought the business back, and had
taken w. H. Katzenmeyer into
partnership with them.
A community Thanksgiving was
to be observed by a program at
the Glacier Immediately following
the matinee. There were to be
musical selections by the Wolf
Point concert band and an address
by the Rev. R. w. Nelson.
William Gaddie, an oldtimer in
this section of the country. died
south Oswego from pneumonia.
A canvass Of the Sheridan eoun-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
Bullet Richochets To
Bismarck Boys Heart

Walking a few rods ahead of his
brother who was carrying a rife,
Harry Neideffer. Bismarck, was
struck in the breast and fatally
wounded by a richocheting bullet.
The brother had fired at a fence
AIlu9pIAe leIInq eql pus lsod
struck something solid. The boy
fell to the ground when the bullet
struck him, arose and walked
three steps before falling dead.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

important cash crops, wheat and
fax. Crops like potatoes, beans,
sugar beets, the seed crops and
fruit crops show smaller price
differences with a larger aggre-
gate production. za
Shipments Of livestock on the
whole in Montana will exceed
those of 1929 with a substantial
increase in case of sheep. Lower
prices for sheep and cattle may
largely cancel the effect of the
larger marketings in the money
returns to growers. Returns to
poultry growers and dairy produc-
ers however are not expected to
show any marked differences.
Fall moisture in Montana dur
ing September and October was
much better than during the pre-
ceding two falls, although Novem-
Der has started off below normal.
Winter grains have made good
progress and fall pastures and
ranges feed has been available to
date with practically no Interrupt
tion.
For The United States
Late crops in 1880 were favored
by a late growing season in many
r+o+ac ond Waldo orn
quite generally above the expecta-
lions of a month ago. The esti-
mate of corn production has been
increased since last month by
more than 2 per cent. The esti-
mates for potatoes. apples and s
gar beets have been increased .
to s per cent. Prospects for beans
have also improved slightly. Flax
seed is the only important field
crop for which the estimate has
been reduced. Although crop
Yields appear to be 0.8 per cent
above expectations of a month
ago, with the improvement shared
by 81 states, yields per acre are
still expected to be "a per cent
below the rather low yields Sc
cured last year and 80 pei cent
below the average yields secured
during the preceding 10 years. AL
lowing for acreage changes the
total production of the II pricipal
crops now appears to be 6.2 per
cent below production last year
and 81 per cent below the annual
production during the previous 10
years.
Corn: The U. S. corn crop is
now estimated at 1904, 481, 900 bu-
shells. This represents an increase
of 2.3 per cent above the October
/ forecast. The present estimate
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21
SEALED BIDS FOR CARE OF
COUNTY POOR

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That the Board Of County Com
m%issioners OF Roosevelt County
Montana, will receive sealed bids
for the care of the INDECENT Sick.
Poor and Infrm of Roosevelt
County, per capita by the week.
Contract to be let for one year,
commencing on January list, 1881.
All bids to be in by December 3rd,
1880, at 1870 o'clock p. N.
Address all bids to the Board OF
County Commissioners at Wolf
Point, Montana, marked bids for
Scare OF County Poor"
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
A. s. HER,
40-2t Clerk and Recorder
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-21

decided to adopt her plan. He
issued a proclamation appointing
the last Thursday in November,
1853, "as the day Of national
thanksgiving"
Mrs. Hale took her triumph
modestly. She wrote that she was
Convinced that the general estf-
mate OF feminine character
throughout the United States will
be far from finding 1t an objection
that this idea OF American Union
Thanksgiving was suggested by a
woman" For, she added, GOD
gave to man authority; to women,
influence: she inspires and per-
suades. He convinces and COM
pels. It has always been my aim