davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
RESEARCH WORKBY
NORTHERN FACULTY

Every member of the faculty OF
Northern Montana school will be
engaged in research work and ad-
vanced study or in teaching dur
ing the summer vacation. Miss
Anna o Tobel of the depart
ment of modern languages will
spend the summer in Europe and
will study at the Sorbonne Uni
versity of Paris. Miss Marion
Leeper of the department of Eng
lish will be at the University of
Colorado, where she will have
courses with DIR. A. L. Bouton,
head of the English department
of New York university, DR.. H.
e. Rollins, professor of English,
Mills college. Miss Leeper will
continue studying towards a doc
torate in English literature. w. l.
Foster of the department of math-
ematics and physics has accepted
a fellowship in Biophysics and will
carry on research work at the
Mayo Foundation at Rochester,
Minnesota. This is the third con
secutive summer that MI. Foster
has been awarded this fellowship.
Some of his research work has
already been published. c. H.
Scherf of the department of so
cial studies will teach at the
state university, Missoula, during
the summer quarter. Miss Rose
Hargrave, chairman of the depart
ment of English, will be engaged
in graduate work at the university
of Wisconsin. Leroy c. Glass,
who will take charge of the de-
partment of biology, will spend
the summer at the biological sta
ton o fthe university of Michigan.
Every member of the faculty
has at least one graduate degree
in the subjects taught by them.
Their various summer research
activities will add further to the
achievements of Northern Montana
school.
All members of the faculty will
return to Havre on or about Sep
TENDER 20 for the opening of the
autumn quarter, September %.
There will be no session in the
northern unit Of the university of !
Montana during this summer.
The administrative Offices will be I
open on regular schedule during l
the summer in order that assist
may be given to prospective I
students and necessary arrange
ments completed for the large in t
crease in enrolment that is ex- '
next year. 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
2 REFERENDUMS
AT FALL ELECTION

Two referendum measures have
been submitted to the voters fol
action in November by the legis
lature, Nos. 33 and "a, the millage
tax and bond issue bills, ballots
for which will be at the bottom
of the larger general election
ballot.
The millage tax measure is de
signed to replace the one voted
ten years ago for the support of
the various units of the Universe
ty and which automatically ex-
pires this year. 1t would provide
a levy of three mills for the uni
versity units at Missoula, Butte
Bozeman, Dillon, Billings and
Havre and the extension service,
the experiment stations and sub
stations. The attendance at the
schools and the work done has
doubled since 1920.
The bond issue was proposed
to provide funds for the construc-
ton of buildings at the over
crowded state prison, insane asy-
lum and similar institutions and
university units. 1t would empow-
er the legislature to authorize the
issuance of bonds up to $3,000,-
100000 for the purpose of con-
structing, repairing and equipping
necessary buildings, for other per-
manent improvements, repairing
and for acquiring grounds there
for at the several institutions in
Montana including the state pris-
on at Deer Lodge, the state in
sane asylum at Warm Springs,
the tuberculosis sanitarium at
the vocational school for
girls at Helena, the school for
deaf and blind at Boulder, the in
dustrial school at Miles City, the
orphans home at Twin Bridges,
the soldiers home at Columbia
Falls, the university at Missoula,
the college at Bozeman, the nor
NAL at Dillon, the school Of mines
at Butte, the normal at Billings
and the Northern Montana college
at Havre. The latter two are new
institutions and have no buildings
now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

Continued from page snx)
will be completed in July, and the
formal dedication will take place
on July 9 next. This bridge, cost
ing half a million dollars, is the
only bridge across the Missouri
between the North Dakota line
and Fort Benton, Montana, an
airline distance of more than 300
miles, and at least 500 miles on
the river. The bridge will link
northeastern and central Montana.
1t will open a new avenue of trav-
ell between Canada and Central
Montana, and will be on a north
and south highway i~ntersecting
the Roosevelt International high
way. In 1880 Saskatchewan and
Alberta are putting tremendous
energy and money into an increas-
ed program of road building, and
this new bridge will link the high
way systems of Canada and the
United States.
This bridge is not designed pri-
marily to supply local needs. 1t
will serve far distant localities
and is a national project. 1t will
be a blessing to the residents of
the adjacent district also.
In 1927 the wheat marketed at
Wolf Point from McCone county
on the south side of the bridge
100000 bushels, and in the
surrounding towns the amour.
brought the total to 100000 bush
els. A tally taken at Wolf Point
in 1926 showed that 11,400 We
hicles crossed the ferry at Wolf
Point of which 1900 were through
travellers. In addition to this sew
eral thousand loads of farm ma
chinery and other things crossed
by ferry.
The bridge proper consists of
two 275-foot and n 400-foot steel
truss spans, with a 50-foot steel
tbeam APPROACH span at the south
end. The bridge will have a re-
nforced concrete deck 20 feet
vide between concrete curbs. 1t
will be strong enough to sustain
.wo lanes of 15-ton trucks.
The city is located on the Fort
Peck Indian reservation, which
vas thrown open to entry in 1914.
Roosevelt county, of which Wolf
Point is the county seat, is an
agricultural and stockgrowing
It's altitude (Wolf Point
',101 feet) is the lowest in the
itate. Fifty-two per cent Of the
,505,92 acres Of Roosevelt coun-
land areas are tillable and pro-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

turer whose principles are ground
ed in experience.
Kicking Goal" is an interesting
subject, particularly when dis
cussed by a man with such a
wealth of experience as Mr.,
Toomey.
Back in college days George
Toomey vas named the most "all-
around" athlete of the middle west.
For three years Otto Floto. sports
editor of the Denver Post, named
him "All Western Fullback."
Mr.. Toomey has lectured in most
of the principal cities of the United
States including 40 lectures in New
York City, lectures in Washington,
d. c., Chicago. Philadelphia, Los
Angeles. Miami, Orlando, Fort Lau-
derdale. Jacksonville, st. Peters
burg and Palm Beach, Florida;
Phoenix. Sacramento, Denver. Bill
ings and Seattle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

tCOutihuC0 lIOM page oaGJ
far into the night. And then with
the coming of another dawn 1t
will fold it's tents and silently
steal away.
When the Christy Circus village
is established and the seventeen
canopied white tops are erected,
seven acres of ground are cover
ed, and almost every trade and
profession is represented. They
are BARRIERS, restauranteurs, law
yers, doctors, blacksmiths, Wagon
makers, detectives and so on down
the line of village life, and there
is everything that goes with a
we'll regulated village except a
charter. I
Nearly every language is spok-
en- in this strange colony, and all
religions are represented. Most
circus performers have strong re-
ligious leanings, for every time
they enter the circus arena death
stares them in the face, and they
want to be prepared to meet their
Maker. And rarely a Sunday goes
by that the majority of them may
not be found in the churches Of
their choice.
Everybody with the show is fed
under two tremendous dining
tents. A chef and seven cooks
prepare the food and thirty-seven
walters serve it.
1t would seem that after taking
first place among all the circuses
that ever existed, the Christy Cir
Gus would be content with that
great distinction. But such is not
the case. Not content to let we'll
enough alone, they have contriyed
to still further enlarge their WON
1erful organization and today it.
as a sort of worlds eighth
wonder.
The two mile long parade willy
cave the show grounds promptly
It noon. An afternoon only per-
ormance will be given starting at
p. IN. Doors will open an hour
EARLIER SO that all may have an
opportunity to visit the m%enageries-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
In REGULAR SESSION

A regular meeting of the cit,
council was held at the City hal
on Monday evening, June 8. May
or Swedberg, ]. G.. Seel, city
clerk, and all the aldermen were
present.
Mayor Swedberg was granted 9
three weeks leave from the state
commencing June 10.
The surety bond of Irving l.
Jensen in the amount of $4,000
with the National Surety company
was approved.
1t was voted to permit Mrs.
Clarence Severson to erect a
light post on the southeast cor.
ner Of Block 4, Original Wolf
Point.
The following claims were ap-
proved after having been audited:
Jacob G. Seel, May salary city
clerk, $500.
Chas. Gordon, May salary po-
lice magistrate, $500.
Todd Stanley, May salary chief
of police, $125.OO.
Peter LEM, May salary water
superintendent, $4,000.
MI. States Tel. Co., telephones,
$18.11.
First National Bank, premium
on t~reasurer's bond, $4,000.
Jacob G. Seel, extra work and
postage, $7.64.
c. P. Swedberg, repairs on
typewriter, $3.50.
F. E. Rathert, advertising. 500.
Water Dept, water city office,
s1.25.
Stennes-McConnon fire hose,
1915.
Edw. w. Nicho1, salary chief Of
police, s2O.15.
Dandelex Co, dandelion exter-
minator, s1.75.
Ferd Meyer, fertilizer, $500.
VIM. Reed, galv. pipe, $1.4O.
VIM. Reed, galv. pipe, $85.75.
waite Dept, water for park,
$685..
Farmers Lbr. Co., material,
$1,000.
Express Co., express charges.
$1.O5.
H. Earl Clack Co., gas, $40.
E. NJ Rem, labor, $5.75.
Henry Butzlaff, making road
drag, $4,000.
w. C. johnson, refund road tax,
$500.
S. G. Adams Co., dog tags, 1913.
Albert McCoun, refund tax, SO.
c. P. Swedberg, refund road
tax, $500.
Mont-Dak Power Co., light and
power, $304.57.
Peter Lenz, cash refund, SITS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
Baracker's Barn Is
Padlocked For Year

A writ of injunction granted in
the case of the United States
versus Howard Baracker, was
served at Mr.. Baracker's feed
barn in this city yesterday. The
proprietor and his agents are en-
Joined from selling liquor on the
premises and from occupying the
building for any purpose for a
period of one year or until further
order of the court.
The door of the barn was nail
ed fast by the marshall serving
the injunction.-Poplar Standard.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
Classified AID Prices

ONE CENT per wsrd per week STRAIGHT through with the ex-
seption that the
MINIMUM CHARGE for ads Of hess than % words is 25 cents
Per weak.
ONE TIME FREE. Any classified ad, paid for when ordered,
fer two weeks o. 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 not carry the advertisers name,
and which must be taken care of by The Herald when
replies come in, take an Extra Charge of IS cents In ad-
diiion to the cost Of insertion. Such ads are sometimes
necessary, bat ads with a name signed get best resslts
NO "TF" ADS. "TF" Gll forbid) ads will not be acee pied
srdsr FOR some definite number Of times. The order,
Leave it ia till / tell you to take it out" Frequently re-
salts ia dissatisfaetioa.
TINE LIMIT & COPIES. Orders for classified ads should be
ia BY 1s:as {. n. Thursday. Advertisers vhs ar not
Hsrald Subscribers will rsesive one copy Of the paper
showing their sd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
"kICKING GOAL"I IS CHAU-
TAUQUA ADDRESS
George E. Toomey, Lecturer, Builds
Address on Facts.

George E. Toomey is the Chau-
tauqua management's answer to the
demand for a forceful, educated,
understanding herman type OF lee
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
: = u x u u a z a g r & q =
z
{ Il
4 q . n n = n
LOST AND r OUND


STRAYS-A pair of unbranded
horses, one bay and one black.
weight about 1900 to 1900 each.
Came to my place June z, ten
miles east of Wolf Point, south
of railroad. Owner may have by
proving property and paying
for this advertisement go cents).
w. A. Boyd. 1926
ESTRAYED-Several weeks ago
four work horses, 3 black and
n bay, all geldings. Brand on
right hip KY over bar. II any
n knows where these horses
are, please notify John H.
Wiebe, Wolf Point. 18-3tp
LOST-In Wolf Point, leather
shopping bag. Contains some
photos and a doctors card with
name, zerma Geringer, written
On. Finder please return to
Herald office. Reward. 17-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

A determined young ex-service man secures a position in a factory
under a heavy handicap set by the president of the organization. How
this sterling young man FORCES ahead from the shipping department up
the ladder of success and the manner in which he overcomes obstacles
is told in the play, "Other Peoples Business" The story deals with a
wealthy manufacturer and his son and daughter. Clever comedy stu
atoms produce hundreds of laughs with a few real heart punches that
absorb ones interest throughout the play. "Other Peoples Business"
is a Comedy Drama of real life. 1t is so true to character, 10 enchant
ing and wholesome that it justfies its place a n of the greatest
plays produced in America. The Franklin Players will present it on the
second night of the Chautauqua.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
TRAINED WILD
ANIMAL CIRCUS

continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

FOR SALE-1927 Model Star
coach, good condition, $125
cash. Inquire at Coulter Barber
Shop. 16-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

FOR SALE-Used Chevrolet coach
in first class condition. Price
reasonable. See DIR. J. C. De-
Wane. 16-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
RIVER BRIDGE
MARKS NEW ERA

Continued from page enc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13

FOR SALE-A John Deere 12-foot
hay rake, nearly new. H. P.
Franz, Frazer, Montana. 18-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-13
o r r E N T
o f E

FOR SALE-A congoleum rug,
9x12, and a three burner kero-
sene stove with oven. Mrs. Peter
LEM. 18.1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
U. D. C. PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEAD OF YEAR
Memorial Services Held for Both
Veterans and Members Of
Organization.

Annual memorial services for Daugh-
tiers and veterans who have died In
the past year were held this morning
by the District of Columbia Division
Of the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy at Confederate Hall, 1922 ver-
mont avenue.
A carnation for each of the seven
veterans and the six Daughters who
have answered the call of the final
roll since last years meeting were
placed among the leaves Of the large
wreath which stood at one end Of the
hail.
The meeting was called to order by
the District president, Mrs. Walter
the announcements by Mrs. Maud How
ell Smith.
The invocation was read by the Dis
trtct division chaplain, Mrs. Claude N.
Bennett. Several vocal numbers were
sung by Ethel Lynn Fast, accompanied
by Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette. Mrs.
Smith read poem to THE Departed"
The names of Mrs. Elizabeth Haskins,
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. Anna
Byrd Howell, Mrs. Jesse Farley Deal.
Mrs. Sarah j. Healy and Miss Lizzie
Walsh were announced as the daughters
remembered in today,s services.
Departed veterans were Andrew
Henderson, w. T. ChiSwell, Lovett
Powell. Edwin l.. Clagett and Mai.
@. NJ Steadman of North Carolina, the
last Confederate veteran to serve In the
United States Congress.
a business meeting will be held this
evening by the District division at 1880
O'Clock IN Confederate Hall. introduce
ton OF new officers VIII be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
C. OF C. BODY TO GIVE
FINANCE TESTIMONY
Fiscal Relations Committee Tnvi.
tation Accepted by Dis
trict Group.

An invitation to testify before the
House Committee on Fiscal Relations
between the Federal and District gov
ernments was accepted yesterday by the
Committee on District Finance of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce at
a meeting held in the chamber Offices
in the Homer Building. The invitation
had been extended by Representative
Carl E. Mapes. chairman OF the House
Committee.
The Chamber Committee yesterday
voted its hearty Endorsement of the
60-40 ratio Of fiscal responsibility, pend
ing a scientific study which would de-
termine more definitely the relative
degree Of responsibility of both govern
ments.
Col. Edward Goring Bliss, chairman
of the committee, outlined to the MEM
bers the policy of the chamber on
financial and taxation problems. These
included readjustment of the tax burden
through the adoption Of more scientific
taxation methods: the further applica-
ton of modern methods of municipal
budgeting, and a or 10 year financial
program to plan needed municipal inn
proyementS.
Members of the committee present at
the meeting included Miss Edna j.
Sheehy. vice chairman: John II. Small.
8. T. Cameron. John F. Hamill, Mrs.
Caroline b. Stephen. w. M. BalderSon,
Simon Belon and Horace J. Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
CROP ADJUSTMENT
HELD FARMS NEED
Board Tells Congress Pro.
duction Must Be Curbed
to Meet Consumption.

~ the Associated Press.
The Farm Board reported to Congress
today that agriculture, to achieve q par
with industry, must adjust production
to consumption and perfect a self-con-
trolled. economic system Of distribution.
The first annual report of the board
contained the views, along with sum-
mary Of the past years studies, accom-
plishments and experiments.
Out of its own experience with wheat
and cotton the board was able to tell
the legislators that sterilization opera
lions, without the backing of adjusted
production, have a limited field. The
board members pointed to the results Of
their own sterilization efforts as an in
dication of some Of the difficulties and
hazards" involved.
Wheat Outlook Gloomy.
Particularly, they said, did the failure
Of cotton producers to curtail acreage
substantially in 1880, lead to defeat of
sterilization measures.
AS for wheat, the board said the
world outlook is gloomy, even through
1897 with the general price trend down
ward.
"The board could see no hope" it
said, "for arresting such movement or
preventing its serious consequences to
American wheat farmers by co-opera-
tive marketing as such, by sterilization
measures of the type already employed,
or through adopting any of the proposed
measures designed TO dispose of the
surplus abroad at prices below domestic
levels.
"The obvious economic remedy
Is curtailment OF production 50
that the tariff might become effective
on American prices"
Another recommendation empha-
sized by the board, was reforestation
taking UP marginal lands of little pres
ent value to preserve them for future
years.
Activities Outlined.
The board said its major activities
had been devoted to building up farm
crowned and controlled marketing sys-
TENS, done on a regional or national
scale for nearly q score of conmodi-
ties. This major longtime undertaking
was supplemented with the emergency
loans and sterilization commitments,
totaling a net of S242, 659, ATS. During
the year it received repayments of $43,-
195, 1928, which returned to the re-
volving fund for other loans AT the
end of the fiscal year outstanding adj
vances totaled $148,616,194. The sta
bilization operations up to the fiscal
year end totaled $4,000 900 for cotton
and $4,000 900 for wheat.
The board was authorized to receive,
under the farm marketing act creating
It, revolving fund of $500 000, 900. OF
this $3.50 900 was appropriated inn
rnediately and 500, 100000 last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

LONDON, December 5.-Even London
has its blue law disciples. Now three
high court judges have ruled. out Sun
day movies under an old law of 1871.
The Lords Day Observance Society
has hailed the ruling as triumph, but
theater men, who have been entertain
ing 100000 customers every Sunday,
plan an appeal. The closing order be-
comes effective December II.
The ancient blue law, unenforced for
many years, provides heavy fines for
violation. The movie men, If they
should appeal and lose, are believed to
be ready for a demand that parliament
tary aid be invoked to change the law.
Meanwhile the theaters will be open
for business as usual next Sunday. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Bishop Tucker to Preach.

MANASSAS, Va. December 5.-The
Right Rev. H. st. George Tucker, Bishop
of Virginia, will be the preacher at
Trinity Episcopal Church here at the
IL o'clock service Sunday.
A large class will be presented to the
bishop for confirmation at this service
by Rev. A, Stuart Gibson, rector Of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
LONDON MOVIES FIT BY SUNDAY.
CLOSING ORDER UNDER OLD LAW
Theater Owners, Many of Them Americans, to Appeal
Decision of Three High Judges. III

Of them are American owned and show
American films. A share Of the Sunday
receipts always goes to charity, and the
theater workers are protected against q
Seven-day week.
London is the only city In England
which shows movies on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
AIDE TO HEAD SURVEY
wilbur to Name Acting Director II
smith wins Power Post.

Secretary Wilbur today disclosed that
the successor TO DR. George Otis Smith
as director Of the Geological Survey, II
the latter Is confirmed by the Senate as
chairman Of the Power Commission,
would be appointed from within the
survey, but only as an acting director.
The Secretary declined TO indicate
whether Julian d. Sears, administrative
geoioeist, or John j. Madigan, chief
cl&gk. was being considered for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Long.Lived Superstition.

Old foresters have the strongest opin-
ions as to the influence of the moon
on timber. In the royal ordinances of
France for the conservation of forests
1t was laid down that timber, especially
wane of the moon, and the belief
superstition If you like to call it So
still persists both in France and Eng
land. The idea is that timber felled at
these times is less liable to rot than
when felled during the wax. The belief
dates back to Roman times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
REGULAR LOW PRICES


Pure Lard ~ P ssT 25c; 2 p Psssss 27c
Nufley, Nut Margarine =. Iqc
8 O'Clock Coffee Lib. 25c
GranuIa+ed Sugar to-lb.l G Bss SIC
White House Evap. Milk. 3 ca n.n 25c
Nectar Teas Sc 81. I5c Bls' zee
APP Apple Sauce A cs@ Toe
APP Quick Oats. 2 p sg: l5c P pfs: I9c
Fancy Navy Beans 3 Lbs. 25c
CampbeIIs Pork and Beans. 3 Can. 23c
CampbeIIs Tomato Soup. 3 c.a. 23c
SunnyfieId Pancake Flour, 3pls. 25c
SuItana Blended MasIs Syrup Jug lac
Encore Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 pts.. zoe
N.B.C. Champion Flake Buffers ptsI8c
Mixed Nuts -. Lb.25c
Atmores Keystone Mince Meat Lb I9c
Grandmothers Fruit Cakes G 21S 89c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Glasgow, Scotland, is dancing the new
Midway rhythm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-25
Good Mileage.

"Not bad looking car you have
there Connie. What's the most you
ever got out of it,"
six times in one mile"