davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
INCOME F. u. PICNIC
MONDAY DRAWS CROWD

The Farmers Union picnic at
Logan Sackett's grove in northern
McCone county Monday attracted
a large number of farmers and
others. The day was ideal for
such an affair and it was esti-
mated that between 600 and 700
people attended. A long table was
spread under the trees and a
bountiful lunch was enjoyed.
There were talks by A. w. Rick
er, of st. Paul, editor of the
Farmers Union Herald, President
Kelly of the Montana Farmers
Union and Northern Pacific agri-
cultural agent William Toussaint
of Circle were among the speak
ers.
In the talks various phases Of
the subject of cooperative mark
citing were brought out and it
was pointed out that in the fu-
ture one of the duties of a coun-
ty agent would be to help farm
ers market their products as well
as show them how to 10 oduce
more economically.
There were games and sports
for children following the talks.
Among those who attended
from Roosevelt county ere Mr..
o-l A4rc I,1i,c Hano Ton T1n~1r
Chas. Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ]. Ferdina of Volt and e. g.
Lee of Wolf Point, Farmers
Union manager.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
Gets Thirty Days
For Disturbing Peace

Andrew Four Star, an Indian.
of Frazer. was brought before
Judge Gordon charged with dis
turbing the peace, was sentenced
Tuesday to serve thirty days in
the county Jail. John Eagle Feath-
err, another Indian, was taken be-
fore Judge Muskrat at Poplar,
and at the time this is written
it is not known what sentence
he received.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
WOLF POINT 27th
CITY in MONTANA
CENSUS SHOWS 6 WITH POP
ULATION OVER 10000
BUTTE LEADS

Helena, June 22.- Provisional
returns from the 1880 census, as
compiled by the Montana Taxpay-
tana has 20 cities with more than
500 population. The number is
one less than in 1920. One city,
Butte, has more than 10000;
Great Falls has more than 20
900; Billings, Missoula, Anaconda
and Helena have more than 10000.
From that point the population
(Turn to page 4, col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
Trowbridge Girl
Run Over By Auto

June, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Trowbridge was
brought to town Wednesday for
medical attention after she had
been u over by a car. She was
riding on the fender and fell off
and the hind wheel passed over
her body bruising her consider
ably. Examination, however, fail
ed to reveal any broken bones.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
SANISH BANK ROBBED
EARLY FRIDAY MORNING

The bank at Sanish, N. OAK,
was robbed this morning by a
trio of bandits travelling in a
%Studebaker car. They crossed the
bridge Of Sanish and were head
ed west. Officials at Sidney pick
ed up two suspects, whom they
are holding. Details of the rob-
berry have not been learned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
cHAMPLINs TO K

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Champlin
and daughter, Aileen, left Satur-
day morning for Spokane to make
their home. Mr.. Champlin is field
representative for the Oakland
Pontiac company. With his family
he came to Great Falls from Butte
three years ago.'Great rails
The Champlins for a number OF
years were Wolf Point residents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
INCOME COUNTY FARMERSFLOCK
TO CIRCLE FOR Low COST DAY
STATE COLLEGE MEN Talk
ECONOMIC METHODS
AT CIRCLE

The Low Cost Special, pre-
pared by State college economics
experts. and transported by the
Northern Pacific, which visited
Circle on Wednesday morning at
tracted what was declared to be
the largest crowd of farm people
ever seen in the town. Hundreds
of people, men, women and chill
dren went through the Is cars
which told the story Of how East
ern Montana farmers can reduce
their production costs to meet
competition from other parts of
the world.
Start Of 18Town Tour
This was the fifth stop of the
train. They had visited Sidney
and Glendive on Monday, and
Ollie and Wibaux on Tuesday.
The itinerary includes IS towns.
On those two days more than
$500 people had been counted
passing through the demonstra'
tion coaches, each town furnish
ing around seven hundred people.
Circle raised the average con-
siderably.
The people were admitted in
parties of about 25 each at n
end of the train and passed
through the cars, stopping once
or twice in each a to hear the
talks of the Montana State col
lege experts who told what meth
ads have been proven by actual
experiment to be money savers
in Montana. The most extensive
experiments with low-cost power
farming have been on the Brock
ton Fairway farm in Northeast
ern Montana, under the immediate
direction of the State college ex-
perts.
Record Crowd
The town of Circle turned out
handsomely for the train, and
closed all places of business dur
ing it's stay. A thousand and fiji
ty-five people passed through the
train which was not all the crowd.
The clever Circle band met the
train on it's arrival a few minutes
before eight, and the crowd had
already gathered. While some
started through the train, others
watched the hitching up and oper-
alton of the 12-horse team,
handled by r. d. Thalman repre-
the Horse Association Of
America. Still others inspected
the fourteen cars and machinery.
After the departure of the train
a meeting Of all the farmers was
held at the Norwood theatre by
Elmer A. Starch of the
department of agricultural C o.
nomics at the State college. He ;
the lessons from the trains I
exhibits. a
After the train has ended its {
rip, the State college extension
department at Bozeman will is [
n bulletin on the train which {
Will remind those who saw it; i
ana tell those who did not, just t
the same methods which |
we're preached at the train. This !
will be sent on applica- s
ion, without cost. t
Economist Talks
Professor Starch gave some in :
.eresting figures OF the actual
mounts invested in tractors and
lars in McCone county, and the
,osts of running them. The Unit
ID States has 100000 tractors, a
md the state of Montana has TO- b
100. McCone county has 400 OF \
.hese, which cost to start with
800, 900. These tractors use AGO. T
100 gallons of gas, which cost a
;95, 900. McCone county has 1000 h
.utos, which represent al invest a
Turn to page 4, column 5, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Ray F1ightner returned Monday
night from a two weeks vacation
trip to Missoula and Anaconda
and vicinity. He acquired a coat
Of tan and says he had some fun
fishing while away. Mrs. Fightner
and the baby remained at Ana
conda to visit her people for about
a month longer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
PARADE, TALKS, FIREWORKS,
DANCES; ARE FEATURES
OF PROGRAM

Plans for the dedication Of the
new Wolf Point bridge are taking
shape, and, although the definite
program cannot be announced, it
may be mentioned that it is
planned to start the celebration
at n o'clock on the afternoon
of the 9th, the first being a par
ade starting on the Southside and
crossing the bridge. Following
this will be the christening of the
bridge. The various people who
have taken a prominent part in
the building of the bridge will be
introduced, and the notable riders
and ropers who will take part in
the Stampede will also be pra-
scented to the crowd.
Short addresses will be made,
by the Hon. J. f. Erickson, gov
ernor, Congressman Scott Leavitt,
A. C. Stewart, minister of high
ways, Regina, e. F. Flynn, St.
Paul, representing the Great
Northern railway; o. S. Warden
of the Montana highway commits
sion and Tom H%orsford, county
commissioner of McCone county.
There may possibly be other adj
dresses.
Daylight Fireworks
The display of daylight fire
works will begin about four
O'Clock. These will be sent up
from the south bank of the river.
During the display of fireworks
and at other times when talks
are not being made music will
be furnished by the various bands.
including the famous Terry cow
boy band, the Blackfoot Indian
band from Browning, the Hins-
dale band and the Wolf Point
band.
During the evening there will
be dances at the Coliseum and
at a pavilion erected at the
site.
Scobey c~ooperates
Word has been received from a
number of the surrounding towns
to the effect that large delega-
tions viii be present at the ded-
ication. The businessmen of SEQ
Dey have agreed to close on the
18th and it is reported that the
town will be here. Scobey
lad at first intended to send their
1and to take part in the affair,
nut were unable to do this, and
sent a contribution of 500 in lien
If the band, an act of co-opera-
ion which the local committee
appreciates very much. Glasgow
tent word that their town would
,e we'll represented.
To the south, Circle and Vida
ire taking a holiday on Bridge
Jay in order to celebrate here,
md Terry will have a good sized
delegation accompanying the band.
.ordan also promised to send a
allegation. 1t is also expected that
nany towns from which there
as been received no definite
fOiu Will dlGO OC nCAl ICPA
d. 1t is expected that from TO-
90 to $4,000 people will be u
uests on Bridge Day.
Charles Gordon, secretary of
he commercial club, has received
letter from General Hugh L.
,cott, expressing regret that he
annot be here on Bridge Day
ieneral Scott says he used 10
Iunt buffalo in this section Of
Montana and would greatly enjoy
evisiting here if it were possible
lie attended the Fort Union cele-
several years ago and Wis
ed Wolf Point at that time.
The Committee
The committee in charge of the
CELEBRATION are sparing no effort
} make this occasion the biggest
nd most enjoyable that Wolf
ONT has ever experienced. The
eneral committee consists of j.
Cook, ]. H. Coffey, H. c. Dit
larson, P. M. Krebsbach, o. c.
A. T. Listug, F. e. Ra-
lert and o. T. Stennes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
Young Men
On Long Motor Trip

Werner Schneider, Roland Trot-
ter and Wilmar Burnfson left
Wolf Point early Tuesday morn
ing for Twin Falls, Idaho. where
they expect to visit Schreiber's
father, Erwin Schneider. The dis
lance is about 1000 miles and
they hoped to make that distance
in "a hours, driving in Schreiber's
rav
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
MANY 9th GRADE GRADS

Supt. Margaret Inglehart advises
that there were 121 8th grade
who received diplomas
year. Nearly all Of these
will enter high school this fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

William L. Young is eastern and
northern Montana's only hope of
representation on the Railroad and
Public Service commission. BE
sure you vote for WILLIAM l..
Young.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
GETTING NEW DRESS

The city lamp posts are getting
all dressed up for Bridge Day and
Stampede. Bill Dewitt is applying
a coat of shiny gray paint, which
greatly improvts their appearance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
SUCCESSFUL

Jim Yandell was the successful
bidder for concessions at the
stampede and the bridge site.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27
3 BRIDGE BILLS
co TO US. SENATE
POPLAR, CULBERTSON PRO-
JECTS ON WAY TO
PASSAGE

Washington, June 25.- Three
Leavitt bills to permit construc-
ton of highway bridges across
the Missouri river in Montana
were passed today by the house
and sent to the senate.
One of the bridges, to be 10
Gated at Poplar, is to be built by
the state and Roosevelt, Richland
and McCone counties. or any of
them. Another, at Culbertson, was
to be erected by the state and
Roosevelt and Richland counties,
or any of them.
The third bill sponsored by Rep
resentative Leavitt authorizes the
state or any political subdivision
to bridge the Missouri river at a
point known as Power Site eros
sing or at Wilders ferry.
Culbertson is paving the way
for immediate action on their
bridge by asking for a five mill
levy for one year to take care of
Roosevelt's share of the cost OF
the proposed bridge at Culbertson.
Should the levy carry the project
will be Immediately pushed to
ward completion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

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

Turn to page 4, col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

Turn to Page 8. Col. 1. Pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-06-27

(Turn to page 4, column 5, please)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Miss Long; Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr..
Samuel H. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
v. Oulahan, the Rev. and Mrs. F.
Ward Denys, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D.
wilcox, Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Reynolds, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, DR.. and
Mrs. Ellie Scott Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.
william F. Dennis, Mrs Charles Nelson
Riker, Mr.. and Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gaillard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hampton
Howell, Mrs. Byron Andrews, Mrs. N. C.
Baker. Mrs. Hallett Stokes, Miss Eliza
beth Howry, Mrs. George Ellery Crosby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Lyon, Mrs. L. C.. Frost, who
is spending few days in Washington
and will join Comdr. Frost in Ports
mouth, N. H., the end of the week;
Mrs. H. M. Payne, Miss Caroline !soeb-
ling, Mrs. Eugene ByrneS, Miss Alice
Jenkins, Mr.. Charles Mason Remey, Mr..
Samuel M. Pilson, Mr.. Lynch Luquer,
Mr.. Mannix Walker, Mr. Beverly H.
Harris, Mr.. Randolph Karr and Mr..
William Hard, Miss Elizabeth Randolph
Johe, Mrs. Frances Hopkinson, Miss
Elizabeth Clews and Mrs. Charles Nc
Lain of New York.
Mr.. Manton NJ Wyvell entertained at
dinner last evening at his home, at
Woodley and Klingle roads, in honor
of former Chief Justice of the Supreme
CONTINUED on Sixth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

Ogden of New York, also having with
them Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conger
Baldwin and Mr.. Edward Melcher OF
Boston. Miss Ogden made her debut In
New York two years ago.
Mime. Lafayette RoSo and Mrs. WASH
ington shared a box, the guests includ-
ing Capt and Mrs. Charles Harlow
Mr.. Walter D. Davidge, chairman of
the mems floor committee, and Mr..
Conway of New York, Mrs. Lawrence
S. Heap. DR.. Edgar D. Morse and Mr..
Arthur G. Pickering.
Mrs. Dimock entertained her Son-in-
law and daughter, the second counselor
of the Italian embassy and Signora
Catalani; Signor Catalani's niece, Miss
Vittoria Catalani who is a debutante
of the season, being brought out under
Mrs. Dimock'S auspices; Miss Alice
Morris, daughter Of Mr.. Dave Hennen
Morris of New York and house guest of
Mrs. Dimock; Mr.. Van Devanter, Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll, Mr.. Zell, Mr.. Mulliken
and Mr.. Henry Fox.
Mr.. Walter D. Davidge was chairman
Of the mems floor committee. Asso-
ciated with him were Senator Arthur
Capper, Senator Willard E. Tydings,
Brig. Gen. William e. Horton, Col
Rawson Warren, Lieut.. Col. C. B.
Hodges. Capt. John p. Jackson, Mr..
William Bowie Clarke, Mr.. Lynch Lu-
Mr.. John H. Storer, Mr.. Richard W.
Flournoy, Mr.. William Jennings Price,
Mr.. Archibald c. v. Wells. Mr.. Lau-
renee Gouverneur Hoes, Mr.. Robert
Dulaney Cummin, Mr.. Thomas Sim
Lee, Mr.. Arthur c. Pickering, Mr..
George H. Calvert. jr.; Mr.. Fulton
Lewis, jr, and Mr.. Mitchell B. Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Glove Silk

Special purchase of discontinued
styles from a leading manufac-
turer of fine garments ;. mate.
rial is silk reinforced with a syn
thetic thread for durability.
So Vests, melon and peach, per-
fectly cut .S1.25
So Boomers and Chemise, fitted
yokes or elastic .$1.95
SIS OnesaIla, brassiere tops and
bloomer or step-in. ...... .$2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
NotabIes of Society Attend
German Grand Opera.

Representative Florence P. Kahn Of
California was among those at the
opening performance of the German
Opera Company when die Walkuere"
was presented last evening in Polls
Theater. Among others there were the
secretary Of the German embassy and
Frau Leitner, the Senoritas Grisanti,
daughters of the Minister of Venezuela
and Sonora de Grisanti; Capt. and Mrs
John H. Gibbons, former Third Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Breckinbridge Long, and their daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Slips, SIS

Princess line slips of pure dye
crepe de chine. Tailored effects
with self piping or lace-trimmed
types, banded top Ind bottom
with alencon. Flesh, white, egg
shell, tan, navy and black. Sizes
"a to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Grey ShopSavings!
Porto Rican and
Philippine Gowns. ST.

Never meant to sell so low. Fine
nainsook, hand scalloped or with
self piping and with hand en-
broidered and colored applique
yokes. Flesh. white, peach, nile
and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
Special Purchase
Silk Underwear
$l.05

Pure dye crepe de chine dance
sets, and chemiseS tailored
styles with hemstitching, femin-
inc styles with net applique and
ecru alencon.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
"NEW FACES IN POLITICS"

The average citizen will welcome the appearance of new faces in politics" This, of course, rrters to the local situation.
 It seems that the larger the city has grown the less inclination has been shown by capable citizens to aspire to public office. Local leaders nowadays dodge public office like they would jury service. Thus one finds that biennial after biennial secs pretty much the same candidates mentioned; and when there is an ex- ception, as in the case Of MT. Bart lett two years ago, one defeat dis courages future attempts.
 When New Britain was a small town the leaders of it's citizenry go. into the game, and in the open. Now adays the most that happens is TOT the leaders to stand In the rear Of the party machinery and be satisfied with pulling d string occasionally, and not always very successfully.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
THE DRYS GET THEIR TURN

Prohibition enthusiasts who for a week or more have been greatly pained to see the wide publicity that the prohibitionists received be- fore the congressional committee. are said 10 be making extensive plans to 'counteract" what has gone before. To their aid, it Is said. will come various dry indlStrialists who intend to prove to the commit tee that the era of dryness has pro- duced increased prosperity for all concerned, that the people have more money to spend, are earning more, that employment is wide spread and efficient"
 This is not to be told to the marines, but to the committee.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
LABOR DEPT. RUNS
 WOMEN'S EXHIBIT
Employment and Equipment
 Standards Shown at Chicago

Chicago, March - Action, H. Illumination, attraction, instruction. constitute the four corner stones or the exhibits of the Women's Bureau of the United States Department or
 Labor at the National Industrial
 Equipment exposition in progress this week at the Stevens hotel.
 The standards of employment for wage earning women advocated by the Women's Bureau are featured in a number Of ways, by llVinS models and various displays lnclud- ing theater models, an automatic | book, a motograph, and a delinea- scope
 All the exhibits of the Women's bureau are built up around the idea
 of reducing the fatigue Of women | workers, eliminating certain factors making for waste in industry, ana promoting the welfare of women be- cause they are the producers not only of economic goods but of fu- ture citizens.
 The various features should be of particular interest to executives Tn industry, employers of women, and personal managers.
 Demonstrations representative Of the health and first-aid programs Of
 progressive industrial establishments employing large groups of women
 are to be given each afternoon at 4:50.
 Story of Working Women Another attractive feature of the
 exhibit is the story of American women engaged in remuneratlVe
 work in the United States. This is
 a graphic and colorful display con-
 sisting of series of seven miniature
 stage models, illustrating the main
 occupational groups as used by the census. Women are shown busy at i their jobs in such varied places as cotton field, berry patch. telephone exchange. telegraph office, railroad yard. garment factory, department store, business office. public school
 and private home. The woman doc | tor. dentist, nurse, executive. play a | part Tn the eShlDlt. WnlCn also SlNeS striking facts and figures on the ac-
 cupational distribution of women.
 This display is d replica of the ono
 sent by the Women's bureau to the Seville exposition.
 By means of an automatic proJec- tor and automatic book. standard l equipment in the way of chairs built on posture lines to insure the com- | fort of women workers, guarded
 machinery and other safety precau- tions. adequate and sanitary service i facilities including drinking, wash ing and toilet arrangements also dressing. lunch and hospital rooms is illustrated. Many Of these pictures
 are actual scenes taken from indus trial plants in different sections of the country.
 Maps showing state labor laws for women. charts on hours, wages, married women workers, as Noll as colorful posters, are also shown in | Inc Women's bureau. booth. The bu- reau's publications are on display, and for distribution.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04

street in a weeks time. At first the disappearances were blamed on dogs but the police are inclined to think that thieves are operating in this city.
 The local aerie of Eagles has re- ceived a letter of thanks from Presi- dent Roosevelt. Last week the aerie sent a letter to the president. con- graduating him on his election.
 The High school dramatic club realized $125 in the production which it presented before the public last week.
 The high school basketball team will play Crosby high of Waterbury Saturday, The Brass City team is claiming the state championship, New Britain being the only five to defeat it.
 At the meeting of the board of directors of the Y. NJ. C. A. held last evening, it was reported that the local branch now has 1,066 paid members.
 The March term of superior court opened today with eight New Brit ain cases scheduled to be tried.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-04
BAFFLED AND ASTOUNDED, WE PEER INTO SPACE

The 200-inch reflector telescope being erected at q cost of s1,00O,00O by the International Educational Board in southernA California, near Mount Wilson. is expected 10 vastly increase mans ability to peer into the mysteries of space, It will en- able astronomers to detect stars L. GOO, .0o0 light years from the earth. New suns, or stars, are cer- tain to be discovered and put down on the starry maps. Already man can account for something over q billion stars: with the naked eye or the aid Of binoculars one can ac- count for il million alono-if one has the time and inclination 10 count them
 What $ in store in the aatronomi- cal world can be ina sined when one compares the proposed new telo- scope with the largest already in service. The new will be twice as big, and nave eight times the vision ary reach into space IS the largest so far constructed the 100-inch reflector on Mount Wilson. How this new telescope will cause man and his little world 10 sink into ad ditional comparative mslgniflcance, The more we know about celestial space the less important we and our world become.
 But that is only one angle. The other IS that we still seem quite i'm. portant.
 It has long been d subject oI speculation-not anything mucf more definite than speculation-a. to the presence of life on othcI planets or the presence of othei worlds comparable to ours through out tn starry Waatcs Science ha donc its ncst 10 discern c'idourcs O advanced life on the other stellar bodies, but with slight success. on,