davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
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Miss Kurt spent the weekend
with Mrs. Belva Garoutte.
Chas. Cook came home Saturday
night from road work and remain.
ed over Sunday with his family.
It. J. Lingle and family and Ear
Lingle and family visited Sunday
evening at the Geo. Lingle home.
Mrs. Largent, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Heagy, left for her home in
Kansas the latter part of the
week.
School started in district No. II
last Tuesday. Eight pupils are IN
rolled and three more will enter
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams and
children visited at Browns Sun
day.
Nina Resech is helping Mrs. Ed
Nelson now.
Viola Petersen, a niece of Mrs.
John Aam, left for her home in
st. Paul on Wednesday.
Ted Witty has been heading
flax for Dave Brown the past
week.
Miss Kurt visited Wednesday
night with Lillian Amundson.
John Wright visited with Dal-
ton Brown Sunday.
Clifford Garoutte spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Garoutte.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
Volt
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School News

School News
1t seems only a short time since
we were worrying about our final
examinations and now we are
back to school again for nine
more months. The children all
have good coats of tan. They. are
happy to begin school again. They
are always glad to begin the work
of the new year. They are busy
renewing acquaintance with their
school mates. For although they
have lived within a few miles of
each other all summer, they have
hardly seen some of their friends.
Our enrolment isn't as large as
last year. To date we have twenty
two pupils enrolled. We have the
following pupils in each grade:
First grade: Alvin and Edwin
Alderman. Second grade: Tavern.
Marvin and Arlie Funk, Elizabeth
Johnson, Rudolph Fachner, Irene
Wiens. Third grade: William
Johnson, Lawrence Goerz. Fourth
grade: Anna Fachner, Louise Kali
win. Fifth grade: Michael Each
ner, Bertha and Ida Alderman.
Eleanor Goerz. Sixth grade: Opal
B~lankenship. Eighth grade: Thel-
ma B~lankenship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
Dry Fork
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Ambrose Baner is threshing for
Wagaman brothers this week.
Fred Buettner and Arnold and
Arthur Kelstrup were callers at
the DeVaney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waters were
Wolf Point callers Tuesday.
S. A. Wagaman hauled flax to
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Forsness, daughter Myrtle
and son Arthur and Azell Ander-
son spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the DeVaney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wagaman
entertained a large number of
neighbors and friends in honor of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Toavs, at a card party
Saturday evening. Six tables of
progressive whist were played.
High honors were won by R. L..
DeVaney and Miss Azell Ander-
son. They decided by cutting the
cards and R. l.. DeVaney won.
They split the prize. Those tieing
for the BOBBY prize were Charlie
Winship, Ray Miller and Carl
Welzenbach. Cards were cut and
Mr.. Winship won. After the
awarding of prizes a very deli
cious lunch was served. Everyone
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
CebooI Mntac
Dry Fork school opened Mon
day with Bessie Anderson as
teacher. Seventeen pupils were en-
rolled that day.
Agnes Holden was absent Tues
day.
Mrs. McPeek and Mrs. Hanger
visited school Tuesday afternoon.
The first grade is making grape
vine window decorations for this
month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
3 West Side Sand Creek
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The Sand Creek local Of the
Farmers Union will hold theil
regular meeting at the Mus
school house on Saturday evening
Sept. goth. A dance will follow
and the best of music is prom.
ised. Everyone is invited to come
and enjoy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wright
spent Monday at the Prall home.
Cleve Rankins and mother made
a shopping trip to Wolf Point
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Emmert
were Sunday visitors at Buttons.
The Gorton family moved across
the river the latter part of last
week where Mrs. Gorton began
teaching the Wetsit school on
Monday. Mr.. Gorton has returned
to the farm to attend to fall duties
there. Little Lillian Gene came
with him to help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sakshaug
and Bobby made a trip to Wolf
Point on Monday.
We were all very much grieved
to hear the sad news of Stewart
Beeman, whose voice over KICK
we had all became so familiar
with and will greatly miss. Such
an untimely death We cannot I'M
derstand but Gods will must be
done.
C. C. Chamberlain called at the
Buxton home on Tuesday evening.
Harry Thornburg left for Brock
ton where he will attend high
school this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
COTTONWOOD Al CLUB

All members of the Cottonwood
Sewing club finished their pro-
jects by August 2Sth. This was
their last meeting which was held
at the French school. The record
books and stories were also turn
ed in. All the work will be on
exhibit at the Roosevelt county
fair.
Our former leader, Mrs. G. H.
Peterson, has invited the girls and
their leaders to a supper party
on Friday evening Of this week.
A community picnic is to be
held at Poplar Grove on Sunday,
Sept. 18th. Everyone is welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
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Victory
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School opened Monday morning
with an attendance of IA pupils
Miss Edna Lundgren is back a!
teacher. We're all glad to have
her with us again.
Miss Sadie McManigal will
teach the Liberty school this year
and board with Readickers.
Paul Halliday is cutting flax
for ]. Readicker.
John H. A%ppelgren and family
of Wolf Point we're dinner guests
at ]. Cess Sunday.
Ben Thompson, Earl Maltby,
Percy and Erwin Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Scourey were
Sunday callers at j. Cess.
A. w. Warden and Miss
Hart were visiting in this COM
munity Friday, also touring with
the All Calf club. The boys made
an excellent showing with their
calves.
Don't forget the Volt community
fair, Saturday, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund and
family called on Sid Scourey's
folks Friday evening.
The All Calf club held their
meeting at Ne1s Lund's Thursday
evening.
Russell Lund returned home af-
ter spending about = month at
Henry Carlson's helping through
harvest.
Frances Lund returned to Wolf
Point Friday to attend school
which opened Monday. She will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Delaney.
Ben Thompson is combining for
Russell Barnes this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
HERALD ADS GET RESULTS

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 r. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order Of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
A HI u M
<<BANK<<

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards thoee
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
Depositors are welcome here as
individuals service is not
measured by the size Of
the account.
All are treated alike, but all are
treated we'll 49,. Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The border vidette., 1930-09-20

Phoenix-Rex B. Mesny re.
celved contract for construction
of $40, 900 home for Spear Broth
ers, on North First Avenue.
Snowfake-Snowhake Clean.
ers opened for business in Nc.
Laws building.
Casa Grande-Attaway-Cam
bell cotton gin sold to Western
Cotton Oil & Ginning Co.
Miami-Miami Copper Co. con
structing incline ventilation
shaft.
Phoenix-Four new schools
will be added to Maricopa Coun.
tvs educational system this fall.
sMesa-Western Cotton & Oil
Co. purchased cotton gin of In.
dependent Cotton & Oil, Co. Of
Mesa.
Tucson-O. F. Verch received
permit to construct $4,000 ser.
vice station and grocery store at
1OO1 North Stone Avenue.
Coolidge-Two-story building
formerly occupied by Ferrell
Electric Co X being remodeled
for occupancy by DR.. Stuart's
hospital.
Nogales Local Elks lodge
purchased site for $50, 900 home
on Arroyo Boulevard.
Grand Canyon-Henry Regan
has contract for installing heat.
ing and plumbing system in new
Grand Canyon hospital.
Laguna-Contract for construc
tion Of addition to local school
building awarded to Mark Wei.
ter, on bid of SO $50.
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE s.

Use Of long distance telephone
facilities by the American people
is steadily increasing.
In the single state of New
York calls OF this type averaged
over half million IN hour>dur-
ing 1929, an appreciable gain
ever previous years.
r The reasons for the increase
probably are that such telephone
service is being constantly i'm.
proved and the cost lowered.
Nowadays it is almost as usual
for US to speak to someone in
the next city or state as to some.
one on the next street.
With the growth and develop.
ment of international telephony,
it may be safely forecast that
eventually it will be common.
place for Us to speak across the
seas.
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona.
William R. Workman, Plain
tiff VS.. Ada Workman, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to Ada
Workman Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by. the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona, this
18th day of September, 1880.
Seal. RoBT. f.. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY H. O'Keefe, Deputy Clerk.
800 1t
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
GAS IN HOMES

Nearly 70 per cent of all the
manufactured gas sold ia the
United States is used in homes.
Here is one Of the principak
reasons why America is far
ahead of the rest of the world in
banishing the drudgery that
was once an unavoidable part of
domestic life. Gas ranges, cen.
trail heating systems and refri.
gerators have given the modern
home new standards of efficiency
cleanliness and economy.
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
year were said to be decided
Success.

A meeting of the board of re
gents of the university of Ari
zona has been scheduled for Sa
turday September 13 at Phoe
nix.
1t is believed that the years
program for the state institu
ton will be discussed at that
time. Tentative plans call for
the meeting to be held at Gov.
John Phillips Office ia the capi.
tol building.
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS
University of Arizona (TucsoD)

University or Arizona (IucsoD
A recent reorganization o.
four independent branches ol
the government service places
all of these units under the
South western Forest and Range
Experiment station at the Uui
versity of Arizona.
Final organizations of depart
ments under the direction Of G
A. Pearson, director, are nearing
completion and the personneI
Of all units will be in their new
Offices in the agricultural build
ing of the university by Octo
Der /.
Four heretofor independent
units, The Southwestern Forest
Experiment Station, Toe Santa
Rita Range Reserve, the lorna
da Range Reserve ard a special
corps of men working on range
and watershed problems, are be
ing brought together under a
single administration.
The forest research ia the
south west began on a continu
Gus and organized basis ia 1903
For several years the work was
concentrated at what was then
the Fort Valley Forest Expert.
inert station, located at Fort
Valley, nine miles north west OF
Flagstaff. Arizona.
Gradually. experimental areas
were established in the national
forests throughout Arizona and
New Mexico, and the name was
changed to Southwestern For
est Experiment Station" :"
In 1912, the branch of range
management in the regional Of
fee at Albuquerque, n. NJ. be
gan Investigations pertaining to
the use anG conservation of for.
est ranges. At the present time
their Investigations are centered
mainly within forests 90 the Ari
zona plateau and Salt River
drainage area under the direc
tion of G. K. Cooperrider, assis,
ed by B A. Hendricks. H.sO.
Cassidy and E S. Bliss.
The Santa Rita Experimental
Range, about thirty miles north
east of Las Cruces, New Mexico
we're originally blished by
the Bureau of Plant Industry
U. S. department of agriculture.
Their purpose is to solve pro
blems of stock raising and utili
zation of forage crops on semi
desert ranges.
At the present time the Santa
Rita is in charge of Matt j, Cul
ley assisted by Paul E. Lister
and the Jornada is in charge OF
B. S. Campbell, assisted by r.
H. Garfield.
The main advantages antici
pated under the new organiza
ton are unified control and
closer cooperation between the
several branches. Cooperation
With the university of Arizona
in the solution of forest, range
and water problems, vital to
Arizona and the whole south
west, is contemplated.
A proposed investigation of
great promise is one in which
the university. the Forest Ser
vice, the Boyce Thompson South
western Arboretum and the
Desert Laboratory will coope
rate in esta blishing and maintain
ing a series of geological sta
tions extending from the desert
up to alpine heights. These sta
tions will be for the purpose of
studying relations between eli
mate and natural vegetation.
In the opinion of Director
Pearson one of the greatest ad.
vantages Of the new Office loca
ton at the university is that the
government will be able to ob
tain advice aud assistance OF
specialists in allied fields, such
as soil physics, soil chemistry,
plant and animal geology and
engineering.
According to an announce
The border vidette., 1930-09-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW


Highway between Ashfork and
Kingman.
Skeels and Graham, Tucson,
received contract on bid of $78,.
028. for improving 81 miles of
Tucson-Nogales road near No,
gales.
Bisbee-Piggly Wiggly's third
unit 10 Bisbee-Douglas chain op
ened on Main st.
Miami-United Verde Copper
Co. started development work
on old 81 Copper property. near
Pinto valley claims west of here,
| for diamond drilling operations.
Springerville = Bids opened
for resurfacing 15-mile stretch
of State Highway between here
and New Mexico line.
G|obe-Gila County hospital
kitchen being improved.
| VlllS WllSOu
| purchased Modern Cafe.
Tucson-Arizona Corporation
Commission granted permission
to stablish new grade crossing
oyer Southern Pacific tracks at
Prince crossing near here.
Nogales-Patagonia highway
surveyed for Strengthening bad
curves and shortening route to
Patagonia.
Nogales-Seven holes of new
Nogales Golf & Country Club
links, opened.
Flagstaff-Preparations made
for opening fall term at Tea
chers College.
San Carlos post Office officially
| established at Rice.
Winslow-Sacond paving pro
ject for city to include about 80
blocks. may be started after
completion Of present paving
program.
Phoenix Arizona State Fair
will be held Nov. 1915.
Gilbert - Proposed sidewalk
plans approved.
Construction of Winslow- Long
Valley highway assured within
| next fiscal year, according to in
formation received by Winslow
Chamber of Commerce.
O4tman-Tom Reed Mine has
foe new opening of ore.
Tucson Whitman Metals Re
duction Corporation, 100000
enterprise. established plant in
E. P. and S. w. roundhouse.
Douglas-City Council plans
to call for bids soon for paving
A Avenue from city limits to
Eighth Street.
Coolidge-Sam Danham con
structing business structure on
Main st.
Nick Diamos of Diamos Real
ty Co. purchased Mauk circuit
of six motion picture houses in
Ray. Hayden, Florence, Ajo,
Sonora and Superior.
Prescott-Mrs. Mary G.. Haffa
and Mrs. Elizabeth Bosley took
over Rose Cafe at al South
Cortez st.
Flagstaff = Cecil White sold
White Pastry Shop to Mr.. w.
H. Means and son.
Octave-Red Bank Placer Co.
planning to inaugurate develop
ment production program to
handle 5000 to 10000 yards of
gravel daily, northwest of here.
Phoenix--Arizona Parlor Fur
niture Manufacturing Co., capita
lized at $50, 1000, filed articles of
lDCOrpOrdIlOu.
Snowaske-City Utilities Co.
received permit to operate light
and water plant here.
rescott-Bids received for
construction Of dip under Santa
Fe tracks connecting Grove and.
Lincoln avenues, to cost from
81, 900 to $4,000.
Bisbee-Bids will be received
until Sept. 18 for purchase of
$500, 900 courthouse and jail bond
issue.
Tucson-Bids will be received
for improving st Mary's hospi
tai to cost about $4,000.
Prescott-City Council grant
| cd TeYacO Oil Co hermit to
The border vidette., 1930-09-20

According to an announce
ment made by the university
extension division today even
ing classes in extension work
will not be held until after Octo
Der l.
Ioquiries about the courses
are being received at the Office
now but no definite arrangements is
for the classes have been made.
From now until the opening of
the classes, members of the
staff will endeavor to determine
what is wanted by the students
and what professors will be able
to offer:
Evening classes are to be
held at the university and at
designated places throughout
the state. The classes held last
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
Korean Pockets Due to
Spread of Christianity

Christianity Is responsible for
one change in Korean dress-the
use Of pockets, according to Mrs.
Roy X. Smith of CLARIFYING. Korea,
who says: There were no pockets
in the old Korean coat, but the
Christian needed a place for his
Bible, for coming to church with
out q Bible Is practically unknown
In Korea. Following American
example he made a large pocket In
his jacket, and later several on
a sleeveless coat or vest for his
Bible and other priced treasures.
But 1t Is not enough to carry the
Bible in ones hand or pocket. We
have many who carry great Sec
tions, even whole books, in their
hands and can recite without mis-
take long passages. One man
walked a hundred miles to recite
the Sermon on the Mount to his
pastor"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
Ancient Time Tellers

Devices for telling time are as
old as history itself. The Greeks,
points out Modern Mechanics Mag
azine, had the water clock, the Az
tees the calendar stone, the Saxons
Of England the candle clock, and
other peoples the hour glass and
sun dial The first alarm clock
was developed soon after gunpow-
der was invented. A sun dial was
placed over a miniature gun. When
the sun came to a certain hour po-
sitiOn the rays focused on the fuse
part of the burning glass. igniting
the powder. The chief differences
in the ancient and modern time
pieces lie in the mechanism, the
magazine says. Where the ancients
put nature to use to indicate the
time, modern man uses machinery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
Males Alone Vocal

The tabled henpecked husband
may well look with envy upon life
in the insect world, for there, ac-
cording to Raymond L. Ditmars of
the New York geological gardens
writing in Boys Life. it Is the male
who makes all the noise, the fe-
male being condemned to eternal
silence.
The chief singing insects, says
Mr.. Ditmars, are crickets, locusts
and katydids. The males of "all
these insects sing by rubbing the
forward edges of the wings, which,
when closely examined, look like
mica. These are the reSonating or
stridulating organs. In the female
they are lacking. However, the
males more than make up for their
mates silence. The volume of
sound produced by these small
creatures is astonishing"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
Silkworm Cultivation

For centuries the cultivation Of
the silkworm was q royal industry,
expresses tending the precious
grub and developing the cult in all
its branches until what was once
an empress pastime became an i'm
perial art of an imperial people.
Not only every Chinese empress
and all the ladies Of the nobility,
but even the peasant women Of
scattered countryside have prac-
ticed regularly the art of sericul-
ture which for centuries was known
only to China. The secret was
guarded until the transferred al
legiance of Chinese princess
caused her to smuggle silkworm
eggs. the worms and mulberry
seeds to the home Of her new lord.
an Indian prlnce.-Grace Thomp-
son Seton, in Chinese Lanterns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona.
October "a, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that Tho
mas Hall, of Randolph, Arizona,
who on September l, 1927, made
Homestead Entry, Section 2289. r .
s., No. 061S06. for NWH, Section
II; Township s., Range s E. G..
& S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. F.
Brown, United States Commits
at Casa Grande, Arizona.
on the 18th day of December, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Herman A. Wolf, Laura J. Wolf;
Harvey c.. Hess, Lola NJ. Payne;
al of Casa Grande, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN.
Register:
First publication Oct. 81, 1880.
Last publication Nov. %, 1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
Rare Art Treasures In
New York's Great Museum

Many visitors to the city of New
York 90 To gaze at the wonders in
the Metropolitan Museum Of art.
This great repository of art treas
ures, however, can admit to its col
lections only works that have stood
the test of time. Modern art has
no representation.
This shortcoming has now been
remedied. There is to be an ac-
cessory Museum of Art, where con-
temporary works may be displayed
until such time as their worth may
have been proved sufficiently to ad-
NIT them to the Metropolitan mu-
scum.
A museum. says Webster's New
International dictionary. is "a re-
pository or a collection of natural,
scientific, or literary curiosities or
objects of interest, or Of works of
art" Thus, the Museum of Nat
ural History contains mounted
specimens Of animals, birds, rep
tiles, etc. In America, large col
lections Of books are called libra
ries; but in London the largest
library in the world Is known as
the British museum. The word
museum meant in ancient Latin
"the temple OF the Muses.; in
classic mythology, the MUSES. were
nine goddesses who presided over
song and the different kinds OF
poetry, and also the arts and
sciences.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
Roger Bacon First to
Use "Magnifying Glass

"Spectacles" is the name given
to lenses of any required form
which are supported in front Of
the eyes to assist vision. In the
early days when 1t was not easy TO
obtain glass Of good quality, they
were also made of quartz or rock
crystal, as 1t was called. Some
years ago quartz lenses were re
vived by opticians and sold at
fancy prices on the erroneous plea
that they were cooler to the eyes.
Prof. NJ. Won Rhoh says that
Roger Bacon explained how to mag
nify writing by placing a segment
Of a sphere Of glass on the book
with its plane side down. Demand
for spectacles increased during the
Sixteenth century with the advent
Of the printed book, especially In
North Italy and South Germany.
where there were glass workers.
The early mounts were made of
horn and leather. and about this
time metal began to be used.-Kan-
sas City Star
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-14
Those Happy Victorians

One entry in the diary of Mary
Gladstone (afterward Mrs. Drew,
daughter of w. E. Gladstone,
"Grand Old Man" of Victorian poll
cies, reads:
"Quiet evening at home. l was
In my room at 9:30 and heard him
and mamma coming up the stairs
singing, "A ragamuf1n husband and
a rantipolling wife at the top Of
their voices"
Him" was her father, the prime
minister. of England, then seventy
-four years of age. Home" was No.
10 Downing street, official resi-
dence Of the P. M.-Kansas City
Star.