davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
COM MUNlCATED

A rural reader of The Herald
has written the editor the follow
ing letter, in part, r~eflecting
his views on law enforcement:
81 wish to commend the stand
you have taken against the law
~lessness, vice and crime, that
seems to be prevalent in your
town, as well as elsewhere. I
trust that you will vigorously
pursue your patriotic defense of
our civilization.
THE mighty offensive on
slaught against our civilization by
the enemies of law and good gov
eminent is now on, and the peace
and happiness of society is in i'm
minent danger. 1t is the plain
duty of citizens to respect and
obey the laws, and it's the sworn
duty of officials, not only to re-
spect and obey, but to enforce
the laws, and failure to do so on
the part of officials, should not
be tolerated longer than the time
of the next election.
prohibition is a part of our
fundamental law. 1t was made so
by the deliberate judgment of our
people registered in the way pro-
vided by our Constitution. and ar
rived at after more than half a
century of study and discussion.
It ought to be the pride of every
good citizen to observe and up
hold it, even though he may not
believe in it's wisdom. The es-
sence of good citizenship in a
Republic like ours, is observance
of law.
This is a good time to look
within ones self and e what
the duty of a good citizen really
is and then resolve to do it. Our
acts do not end with ourselves.
They are observed by others. The
higher our station in life, whether
financial, official, or otherwise,
the more far-reaching is the ex-
ample we set for good or bad and
the greater is our duty.
ct has been truly said That
any government that can not en-
force its laws, is nc longer a gov
eminent God forbid, that we
have reached that stage of our
existance."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

Edmond Schultes has been alb
sent the past week. He has been
suffering with a bruised knee. He
is o able to attend school
with the use of his crutches.
We have found a hill that is
bare enough to play baseball on.
We are enjoying ourselves play
ing baseball even though it is in
convenient to play with overshoes
on.
We have sent for the picture
"Angelus" by Millet as a reward
given by the Cream of Wheat
corporation to the school that
puts on the hot cereal drive. In
order to get this picture two
thirds of the school have to eat
hot cereal for three mornings a
week for four weeks.
The first grade word conte
will end this Friday. The first
grade is working hard to learn
words.
The report cards were given
out Monday.
The third grade is making very
attractive note books for geogra-
ply. Now they are working on
the story "The Clothing We
Wear.
Some of the children are tax
ing advantage of the ice around
here and are enjoying themselves
with their ice skates.
Arnold Goerz and Albert FIach-
L bringing their violins to
school now. They play the ac-
compartment when we sing.
We have begun to practice on
our song for the field meet.
We have started to work on
our travel books for the field
meet.
The seventh grade is making a
product map Of the United States
a review lesson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

fixing 461 as the date best supported by tradition. The festival IS
supposed to mark the date of his demise.
His Celtic name was Sucat. He was brought up as a Christian,
and it seems probable that the name of Patricius was added. When
10. Patrick was taken prisoner by Irish raiders and carried off to.
slavery in ireland. Six years later he escaped to the continent
and found refuge in the Monastery of Lerns. After a time he re
turned to his home in Britain. There, legend has it. he had a vision
Of himself going as a victorious apostle of Christianity to the Irish.
A period OF study prepared him for his life work and after his or
dination Is bishop he carried forward an enthusiastic and militant
campaign against the religion of the druids.
ability and his colorful character influenced strongly the Irish mind,
and Celtic Imagination has surrounded him with legends and tradi
tions, most of them Of miraculous character.
Who cares whether he banished the snakes and toads from
Ireland? Who cares whether he confounded the druidical priests
by bringing down darkness upon them? Who cares whether the
miracles credited him have basis in fact? The apostle and
patron saint Of Ireland will continue to live in the hearts of Irish
everywhere and will be loved throughout the ages.-Exchange
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
New Schedule, Effective Feb. LIST
Classified AID Prices

ONE CENT per word per week straight through with the ex-
ception that the
MINIMUM CHARGE for ads of less than 25 words is 25 cents
per week.
ONE TIME FREE. Any classified ad, paid for when ordered,
for two weeks or 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 rs cents in ad-
dition to the cost of insertion. Such ads are sometimes
necessary. but ads with a name signed get best results.
NO "TF" ADS. TT" GHl forbid) ads will not be accepted
order for some definite number of times. The order,
Leave it in till 1 tell you to take it out" frequently re-
suits in dissatisfaction.
TIME LIMIT & COPIES. Orders for classified ads should be
in by 10000 a. N. Thursday. Advertisers who are not
Herald subscribers will receive one copy of the paper
showing their ad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
On To Chicago IF
Our Boys Had Non

Last Saturday when the Wolves
seemed close to the goal OF the
championship, and the fans were
on their toes, tentative plans
for taking the team to the nation
al tournament at Chicago were
quickly made and would have
gone through without a particle
of doubt if-just two OF
those shots had gone home, or
the team had held the Sugar
beeters to four points less.
The trip would have been made
in automobiles and the cars were
offered. 1t was estimated that
s400 or $500 would have financed
the other expenses of the trip
the money vas pledged by
local men.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
Volt

OfA
4 z e q 4 u II b q u q q a z
Abe Unger. Jacob Wiens and
Ferd Stellzer went to Wolf Point
per Unger truck Monday. They
report very heavy roads.
Mrs. J.. C. Wall is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Epp, Mr.,
and Mrs. a. ]. Wall and family
and family were callers at the
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mehrer
Rev. j. A. Wall home Sunday.
The John Heinrich's family has
been on the sick list for the last
few weeks but now the children
are able to attend school again.
P. V. Janzen left last week for
Mountain Lake, Minnesota to seek
medical aid.
Mrs. V. Bretzke, the Lustre
postmaster returned from Californ-
ia Sunday, where she was called
by the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Warkintin
and family YER callers at the
P. H. Unrau home Sunday.
The M. B. ladies sewing club
met or Tuesday afternoon.
School News
The following people had per-
feet attendance the fourth six
weeks:
Thelma Blankenship, Elizabeth
Johnson, William Johnson.
The best marks for the fourth
six weeks are as follows:
Louis Holden, reading 95; Ar
Mold Goerz, history 90; Edmond
5chultes, spelling 81; Thelma
Blankenship, arithmetic 90; Ed
nond Schultes, hygiene 95; Ar
lold Goerz, language 80, civics So;
elizabeth Johnson, word drill SO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
SELLING wind WHEAT"
CWilliston Herald)

W UToIOE ItTdI
The battle between the federal farm board and the grain selling
agencies relating to the morals and economics of margns-the short
selling racket--wil have the good effect of teaching the people
something about this very mysterious aspect Of agriculture market
ing. Samuel r. McKelve, grain member of the farm board, recently
pointed out that for every bushel of actual grain sold, there are rs
bushels OF wind wheat sold ana resod in the markets. This, the
farm board asserts, is a condition that is not good for the grower
Of wheat. There is nothing wrong with short selling when properly
used by those engaged in the business of producing actual wheat
bu' the dealer in wind wheat is coming to be regarded as just as
much of a sharper s the con man who sells the state capital " the
Brooklyn bridge to a greenhorn. Buying and selling of margins
have laid the foundation of many a stupendous fortune, and have
also been the cause Of many staggering bankruptcies, neither of
which is good for the country. There ought to be a way of repres-
sing the gambling in grain futures without destroying the machinery
in use. The farm board, unused to the pitfalls of the grain pit, has
been doing some laundering in wheat, but it may eventually find
a remedy and apply it with salutary effect.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
WE ARE TRIMM ED
(Montana Record-Herald (Helen

Montana RecordHerald (Heena)
AS a famous old warrior once reported: "We met the enemy
and we ar hisn". They sure raise some basketbalers up there
in North Montana and We are hereby taking our collective hat off
to Chinook and Wolf Point.
Helena has no sore spots, though it must be admitted Helena
held high hopes that one of her teams entered in the state basket
ball tournament concluded at Bozeman Saturday night, would come
through to be crowned state champion. But it was not to be and
we now extend congratulations to Chinook and to Wolf Point, which
laid the block in our path.
We will leave the discussion of the fine points OF the game to
those who know their hoop stuff better than the writer. 1t appears
that the Wolf Point basketeers, who call themselves wolves" are
just that. They took a onepont bite out of Heena's Bengals which
simply ruined our hopes and left Helena High to meet her home
town rival, Mount Saint Charles, a hard battling ouint. nv the way
and take whatever consolation there is in third and sixth places
now occupied respectively by the Capital City teams.
Chinook and Wolf Point simply were the best players and that
tells the story. They are good sports and coming from schools
with somewhat smaller attendance than most Of the others repre-
scented in the tournament thus added to the glory Of their
achievement.
Helena folks ire glad these smaller schools won, as long as it
ys impossible for either of our own schools to bring the bacon
home. We are glad that none of these high hating city schools won.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
PRESIDENT HOOVER SAYS

Our laws are made by the people themselves. Theirs
is the right to repeal; but until repeal. it is an equal duty
to observe them and demand their enforcement
THE first duty of the President under his oath of of
flee is to secure the enforcement of the laws-if the law
is upheld only by Government officials, then all law is at
an end"
His attitude may be obscure, but it cannot conceal
the ugly truth that the lawbreaker, whoever he may be,
is the enemy of society"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
JOE kNORR FUNERAL

Funeral services were held at
Poplar Saturday for Joe Knorr
who died Wednesday at Fort Har-
rison. Rev. Fir. Benedict preached
the funeral sermon and gave a
very comforting talk, saying that
he had known Joe Knorr since
he was a young boy, and extolling
his admirable qualities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
ST. PATRICK

The date Of Saint Patricks birth has been placed variously at
from 37@ 10 389 A D., and the date of his death, which also is
obscure, has been figured between 461 and 1913 A. D., one authority
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

Z x u < 4 4 q z,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21

FOB SALE-Two overstuffed
chairs, a. 81 in. oak dining table
and six chairs. Mrs. J.. R. Bur
CESS. At
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-21
FINLEY SMITH is
FOUND GUILTY

Continued from page one)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
ENTRIES INCREASE
 IN CLUB MATCHES
States Will Send Rep
 reSentaiYeS to Tournament

St. Augustine, Fla, Oct. 16-Eight additional entries, bringing the total up to 2S to date, were received dur ing the week for the fourth annual national amateur championship of golf club champions, to be played February 3 to ' over St. Augustine links, it was announced here this afternoon. Another state, North Car olina, will have representation in the classic for the Walter J. Travis Memorial trophy, the entrant from that commonwealth being Kenan Smith, champion of the Carolina Country club, of Raleigh, N. c.
 Fourteen states in all are repre- sented in the entry list received nearly four months in advance of the tournament. The others that are sending their club champions here are: California New York, Virginia, Michigan, Illinois, Georgia, Florida, New Jersey, Massachusetts, West Virginia, Ohio. Indiana and Pennsyl- vania. From present indications, a record field will tee up in the na- tional club championship in Febru- ary.
 Howard A. Tryon, 21 year old title holder of the Elmira, N. Y, Coun- try club. was the winner of the na- tional club pionship here last January, and it is expected he will be on hand to defend his laurels in February.
 The upstate New York youngster is anxious to obtain possession of the Travis trophy for his club for an other year, as we'll as to gain another
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
UNbEATEN TEAMS
 DUE FOR DEFEAT
Major EleYens Unded Also Fac
 ing Changed Status

New York, Oct. 1e (UP)-Present day football schedules being what they are, the list of major elevens unbeaten and united is small indeed.
 Time was when prominent team, with most of it's big game coming near the end of the season. could count on reaching late October or early November with clean slate.
 In the east, Yale and Princeton have been defeated. Three of the far vests big teams-Californla, Southern California and St. Mary's have been defeated, while Stan ford, miehtiest of them all, has been tied. In the midwest, six members of the Big Ten have been beaten and one tied.
 After Saturday the list will be much smaller, for six of the days games are between unbeaten and united elevens.
 The games follow:
 Georgia vs. North Carolina.
 Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech.
 Harvard vs. Army.
 Alabama vs. Tennessee.
 Illinois vs. Northwestern.
 Pennsylvania vs. Wisconsin.
 May Taste Defeat
 Of these, Tennessee, Notre Dame, Army and illinois. seem in the gray est danger of losing their spotless records.
 Tennessee, unbeaten in three years, tackles an experienced and brilliantly equipped Alabama team in its own backyard. The Vols are badly crippled and will need more than their share of the breaks to retain their amazing string of wins.
 Carnegie Tech, with speed, pow CT, and a wagon load of magic, is prepared to shoot the works against Notre Dame. Notre Dame won by the slender margin of one touch down last year. and the Carnegie Tech of 1s30 Is undoubtedly more powerful than the plaid team of a year ago.
 Harvard's casualty list will handi- cap it but the Crimson has only a slightly larger hospital squad than the Cadets. It Is amazing, however, how quickly star players mend dur ing the last few days before a big game, and both Harvard and Army may start the battle with their full strength.
 All things being equal, Harvard would seem to have a little too much power, for the Cadets who have yet to try their newly adopted Warner system on strong opponent.
 Hank Bruder's illness will be keenly felt by Northwestern, but the team that whipped Ohio State 1s to 2, looks too strong for Zuppke's men.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
VETERANS lNLINEUP
 OF STAMFORD H. s.
Players, Injured in Practice,
 Ready for New Britain

Reports from Stamford indicate that the Stamford High school team will be at it's best when it plays the New Britain High eleven in that city Saturday. Two of the four vet erans of last years great team have not played up to the present time because of injuries received prior to the start of the season but they will be in Saturdays game.
 Lynch, left end, and Shannon, tackle, have been on the injured list. If it were not for their presence 1t would be very likely that the New Britain High team might win. Lynch is an outstanding end and it is re- ported that he will be on the receiv- ing end of several passes Saturday. shannon will be at left tackle so in- dications are that the left side of the Stamford line will be the stronger. Caughlin, left guard, was a substitute last year. The veteran, Bello, will play his fourth year at the center position. The rest of the team with the exception of Captain Best, fullback, is made up of new men, Stamford officials report. '
 The record so far has been two victories but they were over two evening schools, the Theodore Eve ming High school of New York, IS to 0, and the Bay Ridge Evening school of Brooklyn, 20 to '.
 Last years Stamford stars are in college or preparatory schools. Mick ey Lione is with Georgetown, where he is quarterback; Dzamba is guard on the Columbia freshmen; Telesco is a halfback with St. Johns Brook lyn varsity: Montagnini is halfback with New York university freshmen; Moves is guard on the Dean Acad- emy team; Romanos is halfback on the Villanova freshmen; June is a guard with the Wesleyan freshmen; Connetta is backfield on the Vermont university freshmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
ELEVENS ID PLAY
 GAME FOR CHARITY
N0tTe Dame-N0rthWStern Foot
 ball Teams to Give Benefit

Chicago, Oct. 16 P)-The Notre Dame e-Northwestern football game of November 22 will be transferred from Dyche stadium, Evanston to Soldier Field here and the proceeds will be devoted to charity.
 The transfer was assured today when 1t was approved by both uni versailles and the South Park com- missioners of Chicago agreed to of fer free use of the gigantic lake front stadium.
 More than 11S,000 spectators are expected to attend the charity game.
 Proceeds will be divided among the United charities of Chicago, and the Catholic and Jewish charities of the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
TWO MORE MEN ADDED
 TO YALE'S INJURED LIST
McLcnnan and Lindenberg Join Charley Snead Among Those
 Not Available

New Haven, Oct. 16 LP) - Two more members of Yale's varsity football squad have joined Charley Snead on the injured list to com plicate Coach Nal Stevens backield problem.
 The disabled are McLennan, start ing quarterback, and Lindenberg regular left end, both of whom suf- fered twisted ankles in last Satur- days game with Georgia. Neither is expected to be in condition to start against Brown next Saturday and both may have to watch the en- tire game from the bench.
 With Snead lost to the team un- til at least the Dartmouth game and McLennan disabled. Coach Stevens now faces the task of building up practically an entire new starting backf1eld for the contest with the undefeated Brown team. Helm will probably get the quarterback assign ment while Taylor and Crowley are expected to fill two of the remain ing posts. Stevens will probably se- lect the fourth man today. Madden has been filling in for Lindenberg during the week and will probably play at left end Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
PREDICTS DEATH
 0F COLLEGE SPORT
Princeton Coach Laments Play
 ing Game at Night

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 16 (UP)- The serious over emphasis of college football threatens to kill it as a sport in five years according to Bill Ro- per head coach at Princeton univer- sity.
 Roper, who is completing his last year as coach of the Tiger football team, attacked the present game on three counts-spring and early fall practice, night games, and too much publicity for individual players-in a talk with sports writers.
 The place of football in the uni versity," Roper said, lis merely an important adjunct to the college curriculum"
 Baseball" he continued, lis on the downgrade in colleges, and that is because of spring football prac- tice. This early drill takes the boys away from all other spring ath- letics."
 Roper termed night football brutal and outrageous.
 Tn night football" Roper said, "the eye-strain upon the players is tremendous, and their whole pro- gram of attending classes in the morning, exercising in the after noon and then studying at night is revolutionzed.
 Instead of eating their big meal at six o'clock, the players might eat lightly before practice. and then eat a large meal at midnight when they are too tired to sleep. Such a sched- leads to serious ailments"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
PORTLAND AND KENSlNCT0N
 IN FINAL BASEBALL GAME
Only Team to Defeat Kensington Scheduled for Game in Portland-K -Kensington Nine Looking for Ven- geance-Portland Champions of Middlesex League -Mooremen Out for 2lst Successive Victory.

Revenge!
 That will be what the Kensington baseball team will seek when It plays the Portland club next Sum- day in Portland. This team was the only outfit that defeated Kensington this year. Two games were played in succession at the opening Of the season and Portland won both by one-run margins. Snce that time Kensington has won 20 victories In succession.
 Kensington A. c. claims the state championship on a victory scored over the Wnsted team which had been laying claim to the title. While Portland has two victory margin over the Kensington team the lat ter's state title claim is little cloudy. However, a victory Sunday will make its claim more valid, Kensington fans declare.
 Portland has been playing in the Middlesex league and was victorious in the play off beaween the cham pions of the first half and second half of the season. Although it did not win the first half, it came back strongly in the second portion of the season, won every game and then entered the playoff with the Ivory ton team. Portland won two out of three. It's record has been seven vic- tories in the last eight games.
 This will be the last game of the season for Manager Eddie Moore's Kensington club. The team was one of the greatest ever collected in this section. Outstanding players from all over the district were banded to- gether. The team is made up for the most part of group of individual stars but they have worked into a smooth operating machine that seems absolutely unbeatable at times.
 Kensington fans feel that the only thing that will prevent a victory over Portland will be the jinx that has lost their favorites by the narrowest of margins.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-16
RAMS PLAY BRIDGEPORT
 PROFESSIONALS SUNDAY
Sokol Rose-Buds Opponents of Politismen On Bridge
 port Field

Members of the New Britain Rams will be out for their second consecutive victory of the season Sunday when they will journey to Bridgeport to play the Sokol Rose- Buds of that city. The final nego- tiations were completed last night and indications are that the New Britainites will have tough battle.
 The Bridgeport team is made up of players who have been stars in the two Bridgeport high schools and who have been outstanding in their colleges.
 The Rams will probably start with the team that was successful in defeating the New Haven Triangle Pros in the Elm City last Sunday. It will be the ambition of the New Britain team to build up an im- pressive record and to be ready for the states best teams in a series of games to be played on the Willow Brook park field later in the sea- son.
 Several teams in the state are ne- sotiating with the Rams for games.