davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
J. E. X
For County Attorney

For County Attorney
l hereby submit my name for
the office of County Attorney of
Roosevelt County, subject to the
approval of the voters at the Pri-
maries to be held on July Is, 1880.
My name will appear on the Re-
publican ballot.
If nominated and elected l will
give the taxpayers of this county
a good clean and economical dd-
ministration. Your support will be
appreciated.
18-4tp j.. e. FUCKER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
j. H. ANDERSON
For Sheriff. Roosevelt Count

SitNfltip EtoOoNfSfA 0OattNJ
In announcing my candidacy for
denomination for the office of
Sheriff Of Roosevelt county, at
the Republican primaries to be
held July Is, 1880, I come before
the voters on the record I have
made while in office. If renomin-
ated and elected I pledge myself
to continue the policy of effcien-
cy and economy. 1 wish to thank
all my friends who have support
ed me in the past and to solicit
the votes and friendly influence
of all men and women who favor
the policy I am pledged to con-
tinue.
15-8t J. Fl. ANDERSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
MARGARET NJ. lNGLEHART
IF Schooic

| hereby announce nay candi-
dacy for the nomination for the
office of County Superintendent Of
Schools Of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, subject to the approval OF
the Republican Primaries to be
held July Is, 1880.
If nominated and reelected, l
will, in the future rs in the past,
do all in my power to bring bet
ter and more equal school facil-
tiles to all children in Roosevelt
County.
MARGARET N. INGLEHART.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
L. M. CLAYTON
For Assessor, Roosevelt County

For Assessor. Roosevelt County
In announcing my candidacy for
denomination for the Office of AS
SCISSOR of Roosevelt County, at
the Republican primaries to be
held July 18th, 1880, l come be-
fore the voters on the record [
have made while in office. If re-
nominated and elected | pledge
myself to a continuance of the
present economical and efficient
handling of the business of the
office. If this meets with your ap-
prevail your vote on July 18th,
1880, will be greatly appreciated.
1856 L. M. CLAYTON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
NEIL McFARLAk

For Treasurer, Roosevelt County
/ hereby submit nay name for
the office of County Treasurer of
Roosevelt County, Montana, sub
ject to the approval OF the Re-
publican Primaries to be held On
July Is, 1880.
If nominated and elected | can
safely promise more prompt and
efficient service than ever before.
NEIL McFARLAN.
Wolf Point, Montana,
May 10, 1880. 15-St
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
George Lesson

I hereby announce to the voters
Of Roosevelt county that l am a
candidate for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for County
Commissioner from District One,
subject to the will of the voters
at the primary to be held July
Is, 1880.
If renominated and elected l
will, in the future as in the past,
to the best of my ability, perform
the duties of the office faithfully,
impartially and for the best inter-
Of the whole of our county.
tp George Lesson, Beinviue
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
e. E. CAREY
For County Surveyor

I hereby submit my name for
the office OF County Surveyor OF
Roosevelt County, Montana, sub
iect to the will Of the Republican
Primaries to be held on July IL,
1880.
If nominated and reelected, I
promise that l will work for more
and better farm roads to market.
8-tp e. e. CAREY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

Any public administration from the national down can be made
the object of criticism and fautfinding. The outs finding fault with
the ms is one Of the oldest political games in the world. It's easy
to do. The aggregate of many sums always makes ar imposing total
The cry Of extravaganza always gets attention. But these stories
are cries SC old and o common that most voters have become wise.
Before they vote they usually analyze the motives actuating the expert
economists who are ready to dedicate their lives to protecting the
interests of the tax payers. Sometimes voters even go so far a s to
look up low much tax some of the critics pay, or do not pay,
themselvec.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
KATHERINE kEISER DIES

Word was received here Mon
day morning that Mrs. Katherine
Keiser had died Sunday evening
at the home Of her parents at
Bellmore, N. Oak. Mrs. IKeiser
was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Will
lard Butzlaff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

class drops abruptly to the u
600 class, occupied by Miles City,
then to the 5000 class, which in
cludes Havre, Bozeman, Livings-
ton and Kalispell. Lewistown is
the sole representative of the
5000 class, Glendive Of the 1000
class and Red Lodge of the 3,0oo
class. Eleven cities have between
1000 and 5000. IS between 1000
and 1900; Choteau alone is In
the 90O-1,000 class. There are five
in the S00s, three in the zoos, SIX
in the COOS and IA in the 500s.
Four cities share two places De-
tween them. The first par Oh
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
ARTHUR D

TUT Oldlt
| am a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for State
Representative. | have appreciated
your support in the past and hope
my service has merited your sup
port in the coming election.
ARTHUR RYDER. list
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
HAVE MASTERED A TOUGH JOB

When Roosevelt county, a wide strip of country so miles long.
very little improved as to roads or bridges, and poorly off as to
system and equipment, came into the hands of what is virtually the
present administration, it presented q colossal and complicated lob for
the county board and other county officials.
1t had been divided off from another county which had later
been again divided. Lean years had prevailed, delinquent taxes had
piled up with no effort to collect them. The new county had been
loaded with staggering obligations that were still mounting-close TO
the million dollar marx. A fine mess to straghten out and put on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
HUGH N. MARRoN. PROSECUTOR

Hugh n. Marion made such a splendid record as county attorney
for Roosevelt county, and is so well known a a prosecutor who pros
ecutes that he needs no endorsement in this column, but it is a
pleasure to give that endorsement anyway. He served his county in
this office two terms and served with distinction. During his second
two years he filed SO informatons covering 16 different kinds Of
offenses and secured 80 convictions. He is a n able and experienced
lawyer, a fearless prosecutor and a clean, upright citizen. Any county
would be fortunate to secure his services as it's county attorney
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

IOWA GETTING OUT OF MUD
Since May l., 1929 to May 81,
1880 973,310 feet of pavement has
been laid in Iowa. This is the net
result of all paving outfits in the
state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
POLITICAL
Announcements
A. S. HER
For Clerk and Recorder

| hereby announce my candid
acy for the Office of Clerk and
Recorder Of Roosevelt County
subject to the will of the Repub-
lican voters at the primary cleo
ton to be held on June 18th.
Your support will be appreciated
A. S. HER lift
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

Henry Lowers is the proud faith
er Of a baby girl born Thursday
evening. Mrs. Lowers and the
baby are being cared for ar the
General hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
THE WOLF POINT BRIDGE

The Wolf Point bridge across the Missouri is to be dedicated by
appropriate ceremonies on July 9th. This is a northeastern Montana
affair and everyone is interested in this immense project 10 uniting
eastern Montana into closer fellowship State and national personages
will be present
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
FACTS REGARDING ROOSEVELT COUNTY
INDEBTEDNESS

The fiscal year, for county purposes, ends in
of the taxpayers of Roosevelt County, Montana, |,
Neil McFarlan, as County Treasurer thereof, do here
by certify the following facts relative to the county
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

Roosevelt County is not yet across but is breasting the current
and making satisfactory progress. Abraham Lincoln said: Never
swap horses while crossing a stream.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

Eastern Montana is getting the breaks this season, in the matter
of rain. The crops to date + something to do your heart good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
WOLF POINT 9th
CITY I'm MONTANA

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
INCOME FARMERS
SEE SPECIAL TRAIN

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

Bonds Issued
S204,000.00
$1O2,0OO.00
S100,OO0.00
$100,000.00
$126,OOO.00
$122,OOO.O0
S 100000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
 REAL ESTATE

In the United States Commissioner s
 Court for the Precinct of Wran-
 gell, Division No. l, Territory of
 Alaska, In Probate.
 By virtue of an Order issued out of the U. $. Commissioner Court of Wrangell Precinct, Division Mum Der One, Territory of Alaska, in Pro bate, dated the 9th day of August, 1850, in the matter of the estate of Karl Dyrendahl, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the 18th day of Septem- Der, 1880, at 10:00 A. M. of that day in the Office of the U. s. Com missioner in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, 1 will sell all the real prop erty in the above estate, described as Lot (14) Block (24) of WrangeIl Townsite, at public auction, for cash, to the highest and best bidder.
 N. NUSSBAUMER, Administrator for the Estate of Karl
 Dyrendahl, deceased.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 9th day of August, 1880.
 First Publication, August 2, 1880. Last Publication, Sept. 4, 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
TRAVELLERS WITNESS
TRAGEDY OF THE WILD

Victorious in combat with his ene- my the wolf, but unable to free him self from the dead body of his foe, big bull caribou was seen a few days ago on Birch creek in the Cir ele country walking slowly along bowed down under the wolf's weight, according to the Fairbanks News-Miner. The wolf had apparent ly been impinged upon the horns of the caribou and mortally wounded but the caribou was unable to free himself from his burden.
 Felix Boucher, who was one of those who saw the caribou said the weight it carried was too great to permit it to run. Every time it pass ed a tree it would try to rub the wolf from it's horn. It was accom- panied by another bull, who would run a few paces and then wait for it's slower companion.
 MT. Boucher, who has been in the hills S2 years, says he has never seen a similar sight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
ESCAPED PRISONER
TAKEN AT JUNEAU

0rville Wheat, Federal prisoner who escaped from road gang of prisoners last week, was re-captur- ed Sunday night after chase that lasted three days. Wheat was sur rounded in a partly constructed house owned by William Steinbeck near the Bergman Hotel.
 Seeing that escape was impossible, when commanded to come out from the basement in which he had taken refuge, he walked out into the street and surrendered to Deputy Marshal W. R. Garster who was nearest him.
 Other deputies in the surrounding party were: Hadland, Feero and c. V. Brown of Petersburg. Wheat was immediately taken to the Federal jail and seemed relieved when he again reached it's sheltering walls.
 Friday Wheat had attempted to make his way out Glacier Highway but was unable to get past cordon of officers thrown out on the road by Marshal White. Saturday he tried again, but was again unsuc- cessful. He then turned back to town.
 Most of Sunday officers patrolled the road out of town, while others of them searched the hills for some trace of the fugitive Late Sunday, information was received by Mar shal White indicating Wheat was back in town. Within a few hours after that he had been located in the Steinbeck house and taken into cus- tody.-Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
STEAMER SUNK THIRTY
 YEARS GIVES UP GOLD

Fifteen pounds of gold valued at $370O has been recovered rom tne wrecked steamer Islander, according ito recent adYices from Juneau. Ex- cept for threads in the seams, the pouches carrying the gold were re- ported to be in good condition when taken from the sunken ship.
 In the summer of 1928 the Wiley Brothers, deep sea divers of Seattle, made their first attempt to recover the treasure which was supposed to have gone down to the bottom of Gastineau channel more than thirty years ago, when the steamer Island CT struck an iceberg off the mouth of Taku Inlet and sunk in 300 feet of water.
 Heretofore this depth of water has been inaccessible to divers using the old Morris equipment. The Wi ley Brothers, however, invented a new type of diving bell which could withstand the terrific underwater pressure. Their diving bell, or cage" is an egg-shaped steel cas- ing so constructed that a man can sit inside 1t and operate mechanical arms with fingers like those of a hu- man hand. The man inside the cage receives air through flexible tube, and is in constant communication by telephone with his assistants on the surface.
 Muddy water from the Taku river proved to be their greatest hind rance for despite the fact that the diving cage was equipped with cleo trie searchlights, objects few feet away from the divers window were invisible.
 The first proof that they had sue ceded i n actually boarding the wreck was the exhibition of a si- phon bottle and two bottles of li- quor, all encrusted with under-sea growths. They related weird tales of skeletons and iron boxes which were supposed to contain the pokes of many stalwart Klondikers.
 Late last fall the Wiley Brothers resumed their operations. They bucked Taku gales throughout the winter until their equipment barge foundered. One cage was lost but later recovered. They were forced to abandon diving for the remain der of the season.
 The summer of 1880 is their third season and it seems that their eff forts are likely to be successful They estimate the value of gold on the sunken ship to be more than two million dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

am establishing a magazine sub scription service in Wrangell and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. It is not my desire to conflict in any way with the news dealers, but I do want those sub scriptions which are being sent di- rect to the publishers or given to out of town agents.
 We all have sympathy for the am bilious boys and girls who are working their way through school by taking magazine subscriptions, even if the boys" look like they were around 40 years old. But that is neither here nor there. To pat ronize a home man rather than an outsider and thus keep your money circulating in this little burg, is surely good business.
 I sell magazine subscriptions ei- ther singly or in clubs at the lowest prices you can get anywhere.
 E. F. GRIGWIRE.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
HAZEL B NO. 1 SAILS
 WITH TEN PASSENGERS

The Barri .s.1n Transportation Company's Hazel B No. 1, Captain Syd Burlington, sailed at o'clock Monday afternoon for Telegraph Creek and way points with the fol lowing passengers:
 For Great Glacier Mrs. Hugh Ford.
 For some point above the Iskut- J. W. Kincannon.
 For Telegraph Creek-D. 0. Me- Devitte, Mrs. Carman, rr. and Mrs. J. Ullery, Oscar Anderson, Pat Mo- Klusky, R. W. Martin, Mrs. Beal Carlick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28
LATEST INVENTION

LATEST INVENTION IN Dish washers costs one-third of electrical machines. Can be built in drain board or run direct from faucet. 2 models for either home or restau- rant. Send for folder if no dealer. Dealers write for exclusive terri tory. National Mfg. Co.,, 5569 w. Adams Street. Los Angeles, Calif.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28

Lost something? Found some thing? Need something? Use the want ads.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28

FOR SALE-4-room house, with bath, furnished. $15O0. Terms. In- quire l.. J. Binkley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-28

FOR RENT-Three-room house furnished, S15. Inquire Sentinel
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

one realizes that they must every day of their lives modify their natu- ral impulses for the convenience of their elders and their own best in- terests-as conceived by others - it is no wonder that one discovers them frequently trying to get even with the Olympians of their world.
 Many an errand has been ne glected, many a priZed adult possess sion lost or destroyed, many an em- barrassing bit of information about happenings at home has been given out to playmates or neighbors by children who consciously or unCon- sciously were evening up scores with their parents for forgotten promises, harsh punishments or personal hu- milations
 A good deal of the contrary, diff cult and other wise inexplcable be- havior of children can be understood as an indirectly expressed resent ment against those who have made him suffer.
 Sometimes the revengefulness is conscious and deliberate, but most often the child is entirely unaware of his own motives and would be amazed if he were told the reasons for his behavior
 The revengeful behavior of chil- dren must be met not with punish ment, or at least not with punish ment alone, but with the removal ol
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

every nook and corner. He found a cellar window open. It was open only crack, but when he pushed against it, it opened further. Jim- good things in that cellar. He want ed to go right in there and investi- gate. But he didn't do it. No, sir, Jimmy didn't do it. He remember ed something. He remembered that when he was a young fellow, not al together wise in the ways of the great world, he had entered by that very window and tumbled down into that cellar and then couldn't get out. So Jimmy backed away. T don't make the same mistake twice." said he.
 He continued on along towards | the back of the house and presently he came to a little doorway It was a round doorway; it was new | doorway. Jimmy was certain that it
 had not been there the last time | he had visited farmer Brown S house. He was right about this. It hadn't been there. As q matter ot
 fact, it had been made only the day before. It was d doorway for Black Pussy the Cat, that she might go in and out of the shed when she
 pleased. Jimmy stopped and exam- med that doorway. He pokcd his
 nose inside and sniffed. Then Jim
 my Skunk grinned. Yes, sir, after
 that first good sniff Jimmy Skunk l grinned
 Copyright, 1880, T. w. Burgess)
 The next story; Black Pussy Is | Upset"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17


 Il call them silly to do that. @- Jimmy Skunk. z
 Jimmy Skunk was fat. There was no question about that. He was so, fat that his feet seemed too small for him. When he walked, he fair ly rolled along. You see, there had been plenty of grasshoppers in the latter part of the summer. Jimmy had stuffed himself with grasshop- pera There is nothing he enjoys more than catching and eating grasshoppers. He is very clever at catching them. too. You wouldn't expect it of Jimmy, for he looks rather clumsy. He isn't however. TvA known him to get a grasshop per under each forepaw while he still held one in his mouth; and you'll admit that it takes a pretty quick person to do thing like that.
 Now, however, the grasshoppers had gone. The coming of Jack Frost had put an end to them. Jim my had to look elsewhere for food. He didn't want to lose any of the fat he had. In fact, he was quite willing to add a little fat, if possi- ble. You see. Jimmy learned long time ago that fat body means comfortable winter; and Jimmy means to be comfortable at all times, if he can be.
 These frosty moonlight October nights were wonderful for proving about. Jimmy did lot of proving about. Down on the Meadows ana up in the Old Orchard he dug out grubs and caught mice. Now and then he got fat beetle, and Jim my is very fond of fat beetles. He was having no trouble at all in get ting plenty to eat. Every night when he started out it was with no particular plan. He just wandered about enjoying life. So it was that one night he came to Farmer Browns farmyard.
 Jimmy sat down and looked across the yard. Its q long time since I've been up here" said he. T wonder where Bowser the Hound and that impudent young dog, Flip the Terrier, are. l don't want to have any trouble with either Of them. 1 guess there isn't much dan- ger of trouble with Bowser He knows me of old. He knows that if he doesn't bother me. 1 won't both CT him. That young dog is different. He gets excited and loses his head. l taught him a lesson once. If he hasn't forgotten that lesson, therell be no trouble with him. Anyway, l think I'll look around a bit and see what l can find"
 So Jimmy Skunk shuffled across the farmyard over to Farmer Browns house and there he began to poke his inquisitive nose into
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
H0wS yQlm H FAIL HI
 ||) :. Ea&sdb l tk NsO Yo'1 Dr. Iago Galdston Academy ot Medieins
 FOGD FOR THE SICK
FOOD FOR THE SICK

In many an illness food and rest are more important than medication. This is liable to be particularly true in those disabling diseases which are treated and nursed at home.
 Here the proper diet, effectively served, always will invariably hasten recovery, and shorten the convalen- cence period.
 The nature of the diet to be served to the sick person should be determined and ordered by one who has a first hand and thorough knowledge of the case.
 In general, there are four princi- pal types of diet fed the sick. These are the liquid diet, the semi-solid diet. the light diet, and the normal or full diet
 The liqquid diet includes fluid nu- triments such as beef tea, beef juice, chicken broth, gelatine, ice cream, barley water, albumin water, strained gruels and various com binations and forms of milk foods.
 The semi-solid diet contains all  the above and in addition, well cooked cereals, custards, soft boiled eggs, bread, milk, rice and fruit whips.
 The light diet is further extended to include fruit, white meats and tender fish.
 The regular diet takes in all the articles already listed as well as vegetables fruits and red meats. In certain illnesses the dietary re- structions may be further extended so as to exclude salt, sugars and starches, proteins, or fruits. To be certain as to what diet is indicated Is give condition, one should know not only what is al- lowed, but also what is excluded and it usually is not safe to experi- ment.