davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

No Radiator Shields, with humidifer
pans. Mahogany and ivory nnish
Were s4 Now. ................ $2.65
9 Sheet Iron Skillets, medium size.
Were 75c. Nov. "a; $50; v zoe
Cast Iron Vienna Roll Pans. were
acc. NOW. ~
10 Old Hickory Settles. split hickory
seat and back. Were SIS. Now $7:S0
HOUSE FURNISHINGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

VIENNA Hp).-Money is scarce among
Austrian lawyers. A young advocate
recently appeared in the District Court
of Favoriten barefooted. He explained
to the Judge that his only pair of
shoes was at the cobblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Summer Rugs Reduced

3 BroadIoom Carpets
| s2x12, in green. Was s73 50.
4sxi2. in taupe. was s42sO
SKIS. in taupe. was s23.75.
4 LEI =. ,s1io Wal Special Fiber Ruxs.
new distinctive patterns. Were
Slo.95. NOW. .......-....:... s.9t.SSo
Oriental Rug, average size 2,sxA;S;
zoe Garnet Samples, with finished
ends. Were $50 to SO each.
PIKE Rattania Runner. Was s..
NOW
Linoleum Remnants, sizes up to
square yards. Greatly reduced TO
one-half original prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Fox Scarfs, $3.50

Specially Priced
Kit Fox Scarfs, unusually good skins ct
this special price.
1 Red Fox Scarf. Special. S22.50
Pointed Fox Scarfs Were $3.50 Now. S25bo
1 silvertone Fox Scarf. Was so Now. .$27.5o
Natural Japanese Marten Scarf. was $50 50:
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Sl''oV
FuRs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
House F furnishings Reduced

72 Inside Round Wall Thermometers,
various colors. Were soc. Now $50
q PeroIoid Toilet Seats, l orchid.
green Were $22. Now. 49,. .$l995
I Orchid Toilet Seat. Shopworn. YVES
81. Nov ..,....,......;. $3.50
4 CRYSTAL Refrigerator, white enamel
on steel. 50-lb. icer. Was So
Now ......1........'.. ..'.- 'SAe'Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Infants Frocks, CSC

We're 81
II Dainty Batiste Frocks with shocked
yokes.
% Infants Hand-embrOidered and Laee-trimmed
Gertrudes. Were 49, Now. .......... .....,. SOc
S Little Girls Crepe de Chine Walking Dresses:
We're So NoW.........-..... 'SA'0"
Hand-weven Afghans; embroidered. -
q were 81 Now. q q. *
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Knit Underwear Reduced

10 Knitted Vests, low meek. 1ow-sleeve cRmsole
tops Sizes AZ and A. Were 3Sc. Now. zee
IS Raven step-ln Chsmise and Panties, pastel
shades, contrasting colors and lace. Broken
sizes and styles. Were $3.50. Now. .95e
Is Kayser SILK top Organizations. Isle bottoms
and tight knee. Built-up and camtsole tops.
Flesh. Sizes SO. 80, 40 and "A. Were ST.
NOW 800
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

The day after he had won first prize
at school for an essay on Safety First, "
l2-year old Leslie Skinner of Kilburn,
England, ran into a motor truck while
riding his bicycle and was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings in
Today's Edition of the Washington Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

so pairs lavender yellow, green, blue and
peach Sizes to 10.
25 pairs Junior Misses white Lisle stockings;
size 8. Were 81 pair. Now. ...... ~ pairs Zoe
CH1LDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

AS is.
8 UnbIeached Muslin Mattress Covers.
5, three-duarter-bed size. ., twin
Yellow Sateen Single Garment Bags,
"as is" Were CSC Now 49,. SOC
Imported Roseleaf Sachets, "as Is. >"
3 EnameIed kitchen Memo Pads. as
is" Were soc. Now .........2 Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Shantung Leads in Roads.

TSINAN, China (PD.-Shantung,
northern coastal province, leads the
whole of China in motor road building.
approximately 1000 miles of new high
ways were opened in 1929, from which
tolls of $500, 600 we're collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

Metal Cigarette Box. Was 81. Now .......S 81
3-piece Scissor Sets. Were $3.50 Now. $50
II Leather Razor Strops. Reduced:
were 65c. NOW. S0c
were Sl.<o. NOW SOC
-
Rose Leather Folding Frame for picture
Size Sxl0. Was So. Now. ...................$1 $3.50
pairs Shears. Were 81. Now .............. use
1 nest of Ash Trays. Was $4.25. Now. Se.25
CUTLERY AND FRAMES, AISLE 6, FIRST FLOOR.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
ECCERS' OFFICERS
GRAB OFFENDERS

Superintendent Eggers and his
force have been doing their best
this week to make the town safe
for stampedes, and the fact that
no serious traffic accidents have
occurred may in part be credited
to their vigilance.
Tuesday night there were four
raids conducted, which Melted
some $50 bottles Of beer, some
moonshine and about half a barrel
of unbottled beverage.
The first raid was on a two
room house in the south part Of
town, nominally vacant, but so
frequently visited by a number
of men that the suspicious Of the
officers we're aroused. The wa
can't building proved to be some
ones cache, although there was
none home upon whom to fix re-
sponsibility. Evidently the owner
of the cache had been stocking
up for stampede, for there we're
about $50 full bottles, and a
quantity of unbottled liquor.
The next shack yielded 100 full
bottles and about two gallons
of moon. Ray Babcock and an
other man were arrested. Other
where ~contraband was
found that night was at a place !
one block south Of the jail and
at a place east of Wolf Point
as the Ray Mitchell place.
Men named Stewart and Gould
we're arrested.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
FEATURES OF BIG
WEEK PICTURED
AS CITY REPORTER SAW THEM
AT WOLF POINT
CELEBRATIONS

The Great Falls Tribune sent
a staff reporter to cover the
bridge dedication and the follow
ing is clipped from one of his
several interesting stories to his
paper:
For the remainder of this week
Wolf Point continues to be the
center of interest Of northeastern
Montana. Dedication Wednesday
OF the 1,O72-foot bridge across the
Missouri near here was attended
by perhaps the largest crowd that
has ever assembled in this part
of the state. The 10th annual
Stampede now is the attraction.
During the celebration Wolf
Point is wearing something of a
Turn to Page 8, Col. 5. Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

hold goods across the river be
fore the ice broke up, but the ice
went out early in February that
year. Everyone thought that il
would surely freeze over again
so it. was not until April that the
ferry boat went into service.
There were only a handful of peo
pie in Wolf Point then and hotel
Accommodations were Inadequate
for the number of marooned on
the north side of the river. Dur
ing those weeks that the home
steaders waited to cross, many
were the dreams of a bridge that
would one day span the %sullen,
turbulent stream.
1t was about May /, 1905, that
the Lewis and Clark expedition
passed the site of the bridge on
its way to the rivers source, and
for more than so years thereafter
the Missouri was a thoroughfare
of romance into a land of adven-
ture. Intrepid men penetrated the
wilds of this country and dared
the arrows Of hostile Indians in
the same spirit of adventure that
causes explorers to force their
way through the jungles of the
Amazon or the interior of Africa.
There was game in abundance
buffalo, bear, elk, antelope and
the smaller %fur-bearing animals.
Half-blood fur trappers, noblemen
from foreign countries, scientists
studying wild life, adventures
(Turn to page g., col. 1, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
TAKES PANORAMIC PHOTO

]. o. Booen a Miles City pho
tographer who has an excellent
panoramic camera has been here
this week taking pictures Of the
bridge dedication and stampede.
He has an unusually good n
showing the crowd on the bridge,
the household float and the pro-
cession of Ears which crossed the
bridge after the parade. This pic
ture is a yard long and sells for
a dollar. Mr.. Booen will fill any
orders sent him at Miles City.
Mr.. Booen has a studio on wheels,
but says he is not doing any por-
trait work here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
FLYNN TALKS OF
MEN AND BRIDGES


Edward F. Flynn, representing
President Budd of the Great Nor
thern on the list of speakers at
the dedication Of the Wolf Point
bridge, Wednesday, gave sage ad-
vice to towns aiming at big
things, and related interesting his
torical facts to illustrate the en-
during qualities of bridges. Mr..
Flynn said in part:
He complimented the men back
of the project eliminating in the
completion Of the structure, which,
he said, should mean much for
the future of Wolf Point.
"The Great Northern railway"
the speaker said, would be hap
py in the knowledge that the
bridge will no doubt lead to
growth and prosperity of the
city" He said that the Great Nor
thern Joined the people of Mon
tana in congratulating William l..
Young whom everybody calls the
father of the Wolf Point bridge"
In all great movements, no mat
ter what they may be, there is
generally a leading spirit, he as
serted. Mr.. Young, he declared,
was that spirit at Wolf Point and
furnished the inspiration to the
men who joined in the arduous
work necessary to procure funds
for the structure.
Wolf Point and the state of
Montana" Mr.. Flynn said, should
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
Attends A. M. A. Conv.
And Class Reunions

DR.. j. G. Veldhuis returned last
week from a trip to Michigan.
He attended the American Medi-
cal association convention at De-
troit, attended a reunion of his
class at the Michigan state col
lege, and also q class reunion at
the Detroit medical college. He
greatly enjoyed meeting old ac-
quaintances, although he said in
many cases they had changed so
greatly with the years that he
had difficulty in placing them.
DR.. Veldhuis was accompanied
home by his sister Mrs. DeRoos
of Holland, Mich. and her little
daughter Frances who will remain
here for several weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
INVESTIGATING
INCOME COUNTY
HAVE JOB OF PROBING
OFFICES

While a petition signed with
&c ame has made it necessary
to m a grand jury of seven
men to investigate the affairs of
McCone county officials, at Circle,
nobody seems to know what it is
all about. The petition sets forth
no specific charges. Several of
the signers of the petition have
been subpoenaed to appear before
the jury and tell what they know
of any wrong doing. Judge Frank
P. Leiper, presiding, has given
complete instructions to the jury,
and B. A. Risley, deputy state ex-
aminer, is checking the county
offices.
The following story was clipped
from The Circle Banner:
The grand jury called to inves-
tigate affairs of McCone county
got under way here last Monday
morning with Judge Frank P.
Leiper presiding.
A jury of seven men was i'm
panelled and they are:
John McNees, Vida
Theo. Tritchler, Vida
C. H. Nefzger, Vida
John Neumiller, Vida
Anslem Sauvageau, Vida
Murray C. McCarty, Brockway
F. L. Schnebly, Circle
John McNees of Vida was ap-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
EARLY DAY DREAM OF BRIDGE
BECOMES HAPPY REALIZATION
(Reprinted from Bridge Extra)

(R%eprinted from Bridge Extra)
Approaching Wolf Point from
the north, the motorist sees at a
considerable distance from the
city the three puffs of gray
against the darker background OF
hills beyond. Like miniature
clouds of smoke they at
first, but unlike either smoke or
clouds, they are seen at each sue
ceeding height in the road to be
unchanged in shape. A traveller
may wonder at the unyarying
shape of the pale forms, but to
the native of this part of Mon
tana, there comes a thrill as he
exclaims: "The Wolf Point
Bridget" Seen at a distance of Is
miles this massive structure ap-
pears as vaporous as the ethereal
substance of which dreams are
made. And it is a dream, a dream
that came true. The bridge, al
ready in use, will be dedicated
on July 8.
Sixteen years ago last Febru-
airy there were encamped on the
north bank of the Missouri here
a number of families waiting to
cross to the south side of the
river. They lived in tents or hast
lily constructed shacks, any shell
ter that could be contrived. They
had filed on homesteads in Daw-
son, now McCone county, the pre-
vious fall, and had come to Wolf
Point in February expecting to
get their machinery and house
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
Seven Ships Sail
Through The Skies

At least seven airplanes have
been at the airport including a
Ford tri-motor. A chance for ev-
erybody to take a ride through
the skies. Thursday pac-engers
were carried for a cent a pound
with q minimum of 81.
A thrilling feature of the bridge
dedication ceremonies wss q fleet
of planes circling over head, and
under the great south span Of
the bridge. 1t was a paid feature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

On Wednesday, July 9, the Wolf
Point bridge over the Missouri
river was officially opened to
traffic, ~christened, and dedicated
to the service of the public. No
event of greater import has yet
become a part Of east Montana
history.
A conservative estimate of the
number of people present at the
bridge at the peak of the crowd,
is 1900 to $1,000. An accurate
check of the cars that arrived on
the highway vas kept until 1870.
totaling nearly $500. They con
tinued to stream in from the
north for an hour and a half. 9th
ers came in by other hoads. In
all there were all Of 5000 cars,
easily averaging 5 to a car.
The tremendous interest shown
was taken as a measure of the
value placed on this wonderful
transportation link by the people.
The governor of the state and
other notable men in their ad-
dresses extolled the Importance
of the bridge and Landed the
work and the wisdom of those
who have carried the project
along from a hope and a desire
to a splendid reality.
General Holiday
Many towns and communities in
this corner of the state made the
day a holiday and work was sus-
pended and many business places
closed-among these were Scobey,
C~ulbertson, Vida, Circle, Nashua,
Frazer, B~ainville, Froid. Large
delegations headed by bands came
from Terry and Hinsdale. The
famous Browning Indian school
band Travelled $50 miles to be
here. A large part of Poplar and
Brockton came up. There we're
people from Williston, Dickinson,
Sidney, Fairview, Richey, Glasgow
and as far away as Havre and
Minot.
The press of the state recog-
1ized the event as big news. The
Great Falls Tribune gave it the
pig head line on the front page
-wo successive days over com
olet stories.
No feature was more gratifying
han the enthusiastic good will
md poppy presence of the large
delegation from Regina, Bengough
and other Canadian points. The
party included their Jolly
tuneful kiltie band that filled
he day and a good part of the
light with their Scotch melody.
f the Scotch are stingy it is not
# music, remarked a citizen, the
Iext morning.
The Regina visitors Included r.
MacRae, newspaper publisher
owner of the Regina radio
H. r. Mckenzie, chief
highway engineer, who represent
ID Hon. A.. C. Stewart, minister
If highways for Saskatchewan.
Charles Herbert, American consul
Regina, C. H. PICKERING, mem
Der board of trade, DR.. H. Dewitt,
\. R. Smythe, j. L. McDougall,
lack Broderick, sgd Smith, A.
T. Robinson, Earl H.
Shirk, w. MacGregor. H. j. Aughe.
1t is doubtful whether since the
of the Great Northern
abroad in 1887 that northeastern
Montana has given itself to a
estival in which there has been
UGH sincere rejoicing and which
las had such vast significance in
he history Of an area that as
to its destined progress. In
he opening of the Wolf Point
is see a precedent that
Turn to page s, column 2, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
CARNIVAL TRAILER IS
FINED FOR GAMBLING

City police, directed by Chief
STANLEY, pulled a fellow, appar-
emily with the carnival outfit, on
a charge of conducting a gambling
game. He was taken before Po-
lice Magistrate Gordon and fined
$50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
$4,000 CELEBRATE BRIDGE JUBILEE

5000 Cars Bring People From All Parts For Dedica-
ton; Big Delegation From Over The Border, 30
From Regina Featuring Kiltie Band; Parade Re-
calls Past, Presents The Present.; Noted Men Laud
Achievement, Encourage Optimism, Counsel Con-
tnued, United Effort; Event Ranked First In I'm
portance in East Montana History.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
Stampede In Full Suing; Many Performers
OPENS WITH FAST PROGRAM;
ATTENDANCE RECORD BE-
LIEVED BEATEN

While officials figures are no
available at the time this is writ
ten it is believed that a check-uI
will show Thursday as a record
breaking day for local Stampedes
There was a big hangover crowd
from the bridge dedication that
stayed for the first day of Wolf
Points 10th annual rodeo show.
It was a whale of a crowd and
a fast and snappy card of events.
The number of cowboy perform
ers was unusually large making it
impossible to complete the con-
tests or determine the winners
of the day money. Clerk Jay
Cusker told The Herald reporter
this morning that except the
speed events the Thursday con-
tests had not been finished.
With a fine rain last night to
lay the dust another successful
day is expected today, Friday.
Clerk Cusker reports the fol
lowing results of the Thursday
races:
T~hree-eights mile. LIST Ray
France, End Edna Bell, 3rd Roy
O'Neil.
Five-eighths mile, Free For All.
list Bob Daley, End Edna Bell
3rd Roy O'Neil.
Three-eighths pony list Steve
Adams, End Claude Clark.
Cowboy relay. list Steve Adams,
End Claude Clark.
Cowgirl Relay. LIST Edna Bell,
End Miss France, 3rd Overland
Red, (owner).
Roman Race. Won by Ray
France.
Cow Pony race. LIST Ray France,
End S. Dillon.
According to the printed matter
the following is the program of
regular events for today and to-
morrow.
Bucking
Entrance fee S., total prizes $3.50
Day money .------..---- $25, SIS, $40
First prize $lO0
Second prize ---.-.---- $50
Third prize $35
Fourth prize SIS
Calf Roping
Entrance fee SIS, total prizes $195
Day none -.---. $35, $50, 80
Final money-total of entrance
fees, split 60-40.
Steer Wrestling
Entrance fee IS, total prizes $195
Day money -----.----- S35, $50, SlO
Final money-total of entrance
fees, split 60-40.
Race Program And Prizes
Roman Race
No entrance fee, total prizes $50
Day money $50
Relay Races |
No entrance fee, total prizes $420 |
Day monty for men $40, $50, $40
Day money, women $40, $40, $40
Horse Races
No entrance fee, total prizes $770 b
First Day :
LOT all 90 HIle, @oV, 9Ao, CIV
Free for all SIS mile, $50, $50, $40
Cow pony 3-S mile ----- $50, $40
Pony race 3-8 mile ----- $50, $40
Second day same as first.
Third Day
free for all 5-S mile, $50, $25, $40
free for all 1 mile ..---.- $50, SIS
Consolation 5-S -.-.... $50, SIS
low pony 3-8 mile, ..-.-.- $40, $40
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

to page s, col. s., please.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

(Turn to page 5, col. 4, please,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

(Turn to page s, column 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11
Wolf Point

Appreciates your coming,
extends a hearty welcome,
invites you to come again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Made a big hit. Still some
advertising copies left to sent
your distant friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-11

Turn to Page 8, Col 5. Please)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

morning with three cases against
the county on the docket. combined.
to be tried as one. The Valley Bap-
list Hospital. Dr.. N. A. Davidson
and DR.. ]. D. Mccain are each
suing WiIlacy County for fees.
This case grew out Of the fatal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

INJURY to Rafael Barbarosa on the
night Of July 20. 1929. when he was
struck by a hit and run" driver on
the highway east Of Raymondville
and left TO lie there all night. Upon
his discovery the next morning he
was rushed to the Valley Baptist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

disqualified to sit In the case as the
matter had come before the COM
missioners court, OF which he was
the chairman, and the attorneys
agreed upon Elwin Gerron, TO act
as special judge.
The case OF the State OF Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

Approximation process OF Japan's
daily life. One large department
store here has started the system
and two others have sent represent
tatives to the United States to
sFidy ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

Hospital by DR.. Mccain assertedly
on instructions from the sheriff and
the county judge. The County Com
missioners. later. refused to pay the
bills and the suits grew out Of the
controversy.
County Judge r. S. Dorset Was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

Old tunnels under the streets Of
sonora. Cal. aug by miner in the
towns halcyon days. are ssusing
difficulty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

VS.. Tom Coleman, charged with
negligent homicide for the killing or
Buddy Palmer. Christmas night will
be started Thursday morning,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05

TOKYO P- Installment buying
S being adopted in the steady
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-05
3 Willacy County
Cases Are Opened

Especial to The Herald
RAYMONDVILLE, Feb. 5.-wl-
lacy County Court opened Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
In the Stock Market
tRy Thomson q McKinnon,


NEW YORK, April 14.-EXcept
for the increasing number of opin-
ions from both foreign and
domestic writer's concerning the
possibility of a reaction in the
security markets, there is nothing
particularly new pertaining to de-
velopments that might have a bear
ing on the markets for the current
week. Assuming that there has
been no decided pick up in spring
business, we r at least assured
that there has been no backward
step. We also know that we have a.
world credit situation which affords
the financial markets as well as
general business a factor that must
eventually bring a change in the
present unsatisfactory condition of
trade. We are inclined to take
lightly the views of economists who
in the past have not been particu-
larly successful in forecaSting the
future trend and to accept the &C
ton Of the stock market itself as
rejecting the satisfactory composite
view of the average business man.
So long as the market shows such
excellent recuperative powers, we
continue to adhere to our belief
that the general trend of values is
toward higher levels.