davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02
DEPUTY CAMPBELL IS HERE
 WITH WRANGELL PRISONER

Deputy United States Marshal H. D. Campbell arrived Monday from his headquarters in Wrangell with Mrs. Albert Dubke who was re- gently sentenced to serve 60 days in the Juneau Federal jail. De- putty Campbell was accompanied by Mrs. Campbell. They will return home on an early steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02
CASH BAZAAR MOVES
 INTO NEW QUARTERS

The Cash Bazaar, operating for the past year at the corner of Main and Front Streets near the United States Cable Office, Mon day completed moving into it's new quarters in the Alaska Laundry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02
American League

Miss Dorothy Israel, English in- structor in the Juneau High School, is a passenger aboard the Aleutian due tonight. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02

R. H. Chadwick of Ketchikan and MT and Mrs. H. O. Campbell Of Wrangell are among the guests at the Gastineau. r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02
GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League

oakland 6, 4; Seattle l, 6. Sal Francisco g, l.; Los Angeles
 Ks.
 SaRamento II, l; Portland 8, 3. Hoykwood Is, 6; Mission 4, 9 lE National League Neve York 8, 3; Philadelphia 4, 4 Bosom 5, 2; Brooklyn 3, 4. Cintinati 5, 2; Chicago 0, l. St. Louis II, 5; Pittsburgh 6, l.
 American League Washington 2, 6; Boston l, 3. Philadelphia 3, o; New Yo1k 2, ? Detrpit 4, 6; Chicago 2, ). Cleveland 13, 8; St. Louis 8, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-02
GAMES SUNDAY l. Pacific Coast League

Oa2land 2, 2; Seattle 3, 6.
 Lo4 Angeles 10. 6: San Francis;i Mie6isn 1, g; Hollywood 4, 8. Portlsnd 5, 6; Sacramento 1, 6.
 Secsnd game tied in 18th inning
 s<1T s~-'xH sess-''r sss's'.f s- ''
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
University News Letter

Missoula, Mar. 21-High schools
all over the state received letters
today urging them to send a 100
per cent representation, two dele
gates and an adviser, to the In
terscholastic Press association
meetings to be held in Marcus
Cook Hall, May Is, 16, during In
terscholastic track meet at Mis-
soula.
According to Mrs. Inez M. Alb
bolt, the meetings this year r
to be of student interest, led by
students, with the discussion of
the high school editor, the advis-
ability Of a secretary writing as
sociation news for scholastic mag
azines, keeping In touch with
other state associations, and the
frequency of high school publica-
.tions. Discussions of the problems
of high schools publishing the
community newspapers lead by
student editors from Plevna and
Manhattan high schools will have
a place on the program.
"The further division of classi-
fication will be discussed relative
to separating Monograph and
weekly newspaper page high
school news into two groups;
the advisability Of a manual for
each high school business staff;
the selection of staff members
and length of time in service;
printing facilities and the cooper
alton of printers, will be a part
If the program discussions"
A representative of Flathead
Ugh school will explain how the
Flathead Arrow community inter-
.st plan functions, and other adj
Users and instructors are urged
attend and take part in the
meetings.
The University Press Club,
members of Theta Sigma Phi and
sigma Delta Chi, two professional
raternities in journalism, will en-
the visiting delegates
May Is, at a luncheon
4 the journalism building. Stunts,
lusic. and good food are prom I
sed. r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

by Clarke.
These are state numbers. He
was accompanied by Helen Lister
nd. Dean will take part in the
district music meet contest.
The Junior band will play at
1920 a. m. Saturday instead of
1 p. m. This will prevent crowd
ing tn eafternoon program.
AS far as we know now the
ing the afternoon program.
Extemporaneous speaking con
test-Supt. Mitchell Of Poplar.
Supt. Ferguson of Brockton. Supt.
McIlwan of Frazer.
Band and Observation-Disclosures.
McIlwan of Frazer, Supt. Mitchell
of Poplar, Attorney Rucker Of
Culbertson.
Vocal music-Mrs. McIlwan of
Frazer. (Other two to be decided
later.)
Rev. Frank E. Henry of Bill
lings Polytechnic passed through
Wolf Point last Sunday evening.
Rev. Henry has a position with
the Congregational Mission board
at New York City. He sent greet
ings to his many Wolf Point
friends. We are sorry to see Rev.
Henry leave Montana.
Hubert White who has been at
tending the University at Nilsson
la visited school on Tuesday. HUI
bert plans to return to school
next fall.
Our boys glee club in charge
of Miss Settle sang two numbers
for our assembly on Thursday.
The numbers were: The Volga
Boatman and Stars of a Summer
Our band members are hum
ming "On Old Wolf Point to
Great Falls. Buy a ticket and
help them realize this ambition.
Five acres is the minimum
now accepted as a site for ele-
mentary schools" says N. L.
Englehardt, Prof. of Education in
University" How about
when the enrolment is five pu-
pills as in some Of our rural
schools?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

The four schools that are to
enter the extemporaneous speak.
ing contest at Volt are: Liberty
Waska, Roosevelt, Golden Valley.
The four schools that are enter
ed in the decentralization contest
are: Pioneer, Longview, French
and Star.
The five schools that are in the
song contest are: Volt. Wide
Awake, Day, Dry Fork and Vic
tory.
Melbourne Coffey played two
saxophone solos for assembly on
Wednesday. They were Valse by
Mischa Levitszke and From the
Canebrake by Samuel Gardner.
He was accompanied by Helen
Listerud Melbourne will compete
in the district music meet. He IS
advancing rapidly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
"PUCK" WAS TOO SLOW

I'll put a girdle round the earth
in 40 minutes" declares Puck in
Midsummer Nights Dream.
Today that does not even re-
semble speed. A radio broadcast
from one of our American sta
tons to Australia, which is i'm
mediately caught and broadcast
back, requires one-eighth of a sec
ond, and represents such a hap
pening so in line with what is
taken as a matter of course it ex-
cites no comment.
The speed of travel of the ra-
dio wave is $4,000 miles a second.
AS the way round the earth is
$4,000 miles, an eighth of a sec
ond provides ample time for the
circuit to be made. The develop
ment of radio is proceeding at a
pace appropriate to the waves it
When the London confer
ence opened people on this side
of the water were quite thrilled
by what they heard on their own
sets, but the interest in the
twice-a-week broadcasts from Eng
land that are now on schedule is
no greater than that in any other
program on the air.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

The telephone by radio across
the Atlantic is operating "a hours
a day. It's use is Increasing to
such an extent that within d year
the new cable, which is of an alloy
to make telephoning by cable
practical for such a distance, will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

be needed to relieve congestion
on the wave lengths.
Modern communication has be-
come instantaneous for any dis
lance. The really important thing
is to have something worth while
to send so far.-Boston Globe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
School Department
BY sUPT. F. II. LIVINGSTON

got the final result I felt just
like Amos, rs l ?"-and I'll
say l was.
A movement has sprung up to
get you and Chinook together at
Havre-the proceeds to be given
to Chinook to send them to Chi
cago. l presume a small percent
age would go to Wolf Point plus
expenses. l told them today that
if the arrangements we're made
to that effect that | would house
the Wolf Point boys free as my
part of the expense.
1t is surely a wonderful salts
faction to me as we'll as to count
less others that first and second
place rests in Northern Montana.
1t is one step further in the d.
rection | voiced years ago-that
with the settling of Northern and
Northeastern Montana We are 60
ing to make the rest of the state
sit up, take notice and reason
with us intellectually and polite
ally. Kindly give my personal re-
CARDS to each of the boys and if
you come to Havre ] shall expect
you to make the Liberty Hotel
your home
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

few delegates find their way to
the association meetings in May
during the track meet. We are
urging you to come and promise
an interesting, profitable, two-day
session. Let the newspaper fl
nance the expenses of such dele
gates. Get back of the association
plans and help us make Montana
a real high school newspaper
state"
Missoula, March 21-More than
a dozen students who either at
tended or graduated from the Uni
versity of Montana are coaches
at various high schools through
out the state, it was revealed by
Jim Stewart, Montana varsity
track and basketball coach, who
goes on to say: "Star athletes
seldom make the best coaches as
they are natural athletes and can
not define their actions
In the last ten years only one
championship football team was
not coached by a man from the
University of Montana, and teams
coached in basketball and track
as we'll as football in both dis
trict and state meets have won
most of the championships.
Missoula, March 21-One hun
dred and eighty-three bulletins of
the Twenty-seventh Annual Inter
scholastic meet, to be held May
14-17, were mailed to the state
high schools today.
The meet is open to contest
ants representing Montana high
schools and will comprise the fol
lowing departments: boys and
girls declamatory contests, inter
scholastic debate contest, the
Little Theatre tournament, the es-
say contest, the high school ed
itorial association, and the athlet-
ic events.
The program for the meet fol
lows:
Wednesday,, May IA
900 Little Theatre tournament,
Little Theatre.
200 Little Theatre tournament.
200 Debate contest, room 206,
Forestry building.
200 Tennis, preliminaries, sin
giles, University court.
S:15 Little Theatre tournament.
Thursday, May is
500 Golf tournament, Univers-
ity golf course.
900 Meeting of declamatory
contestants, room 119, library.
900 Tennis, preliminaries, dou-
bles.
$3.50 Boys preliminary declama-
ton contest.
$50 Girls preliminary declama-
ton contest.
$3.50 Meeting of those in charge
Of teams, mems gymnasium.
$3.50 Meeting of Interscholastic
Editorial association, Marcus Cook
Hall.
1000 Meeting of Athletic assoc
alton, room 107, University hall.
1:45 Track and field events.
7:15 Singing OF steps.
$3.50 Finals in defamation con-
ests, auditorium, Missouri county
Ugh school.
Friday, May IS
500 Golf tournament.
900 Inspection of University
buildings.
900 Tennis finals.
$50 Meeting of high school de-
ate league, room 103, library.
$50 Meeting of English teach
RS, room 103, library.
$50 "Play day" for girls.
$3.50 Meeting Of Editorial assoc
alton.
100 Refund of railway fares.
1:45 Finals in track and field
vents.
S:15 Awarding of medals and
University play, Missoula county
Ugh school auditorium.
Saturday, May II
900 Adjourned business meet
g.
200 Dual track meet, Montana
). Gonzaga.
Chancellor Brannon Of the Uni
,rsity of Montana writes of his
ip to Wolf Point:
81 am writing to express my
,preciation of your very grac-
us courtesies when l a your
lest March 6. | think / have
,ver had more engagements
into a day than YOU ar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

Mrs. Abbott urging cooperation
says; Montana, like other north
western states, has many high
school publications, but relatively
few delegates find their way to
the association meetings in May
during the track meet. We are
urging you to come and promise
an interesting, profitable, two-day
session. Let the newspaper fl
nance the expenses of such dele
gates. Get back of the association
plans and help us make Montana
a real high school newspaper
state"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
DISTRICT MUSIC MEET PROGRAM
March 20, 1880
Wolf Point, Montana
1890 A. M. EXtemporaneous Speaking Contest
High School Assembly
Glasgow, Malta
Bainville, Cube

l 100 P. M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. High School Assembly
1. Junior Band --...-.-----.------ Wolf Point
2. Cornet Solo -. Brockton, Froid, Wolf Point
8 Saxophone Solo Brockton, Froid, Wolf Point
4. Trombone Solo Brockton, Froid, Wolf Point
5. Clarinet Solo Brockton, Froid, Wolf Point
6. Soprano Solo Froid, Culbertson, Wolf Point
7. Boys Solo . Froid, Wolf Point
8. Piano Duet --.-, Wolf Point (if there is time)
9. Piano Solo $500 Wolf Point (f there is time)
3:15 Matinee at Liberty T~heatre-Talkies.
7:3O T. M.
l. Saxophone Solo Poplar
2. Baritone Horn Solo -..-.---- Culbertson
3. Russian Dance Number .....-..-.---.-- Poplar
4. Girls Glee Club .-..-.--- Froid, Wolf Point
5 Mezzo Soprano Solo --~--~-- Brockton
6. Cornet Quartet Poplar
z. Band Contest Brockton, Froid, Wolf Point
8. Ensemble Band Number, if possible.
9. Awarding of Prizes.
Admission rs and SOC for entire day.
docs not include matinee)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

tOdt hO1ASs
The GIVES class attended dis
trict court on Tuesday forenoon
and again in the afternoon. Miss
Donaghue is instructor.
Don't forget to buy your ticket
for the district music meet on
March 30. We need the money
to send our band to Great Falls
if it wins.
Catherine Catlin Won the local
Tribune Oratorical contest. She
will represent Wolf Point at Pop
lar on Friday, April 4. Terry
Booth was second.
The youngsters + a%nxiously
waiting for the school grounds to
dry up so that the baseball sea-
son will open.
Don't forget school election on
Saturday, April 5. 1t is the duty
of every citizen to vote. Board
members have much influence
over the school.
Matthew Veldhuis who is an
instructor at the State cHllege
has been appointed a lieutenant
in the U. S. Artillery Reserve
Corps.
The seventh grade program Civ
Friday, March 81, consisted Of
a one act comedy, Getting Rid
of Father.
The father, right from the farm,
dropped in on the v of a fash
ionable reception. His crude ways
severely Jared his daughters
and son-in-law's nerves, but his
ready purse in a time of need in
sured him a hearty reception.
The characters were:
Obadiah Sweetwater, from Var
mont, Nels johnson.
Bessie Ainsworth, a society break
er, Joyce Flint.
Richard Ainsworth, another socie-
ty breaker, Roland Zimmerman.
the butler, Harold Steele.
Mr.. Johnson coached the play.
On March Is the first of the
nter-class debates were held in
he assembly between an English
l class and an English III class.
The question was, Resolved,
that American family life is
nore wholesome than at any pre-
ious time in the history of our
ountry."
Negative, English II.-Helen
Junk, Dorothy Taylor, John Lind
ay.
Affirmative, English III.-Doro-
ny Torkelson, Helen Thorn, Lloyd
{
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28


pleasing clarinet solos for assem-.
bly, on Monday: "Villanella" by
Bruno Labate, and "Liebesfrend''
by Fritz Kreisler. Helen Listerud
was his accompanist.
Supt. Dohlen of Opheim writes
that a girl will represent his high
school in the cornet solo contest.
The Wolf Point junior band
will play before the extemporan-
eous speaking contest at 1890
instead Of at l D.. m.
On March 10 the other English
II class met the English " class
on the question, Resolved That
aviation may now be ranked as a
reasonably safe occupation"
English II, affirmative-Cather-
inc Catlin, Terry Booth, Helen
Listerud.
English ", negative-Gertrude
Cusker, Evelyn Coffey, Wilfred
GIFTS.
Elmer Pipal selected for his
senior talk, Physical education
comes back into fashion" This
was a good talk.
Dean Herman played two cor
net solos: Prismatic Polka by
.ollinson. ard Nepsune's Court
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

Chancellor Brannon Of the Uni
versity of Montana writes of his
trip to Wolf Point:
81 am writing to express my
appreciation of your very grac-
ious ~courtesies when l a your
guest March 6. | think / have
never had more engagements
packed into a day than you ar
ranged so kindly for me when |
was in Wolf Point. l certainly
appreciated the opportunities and
courtesies given to me and l hope
that l made it evident to those
whom was privileged to meet"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
"Ah wonder if thar's anything the matter with Mrs. 0uack,' said
 he to himself

the spring. When are you thinkln' of movin' on, Sis Mallard ?'
 Mrs. Quack prctendod not to hear that question. She stood on her head in the water while she got some more of that good corn that was down in the mud. Then she looked, up at Unc' Billy and said: Well, I guess I must be going along. I hope you'll catch a good dinner, Unc' Billy" She headed for the place where the Laughing Brook leaves the Smiling Pool to make its way to the Big River. The Black Shadows were deep and very, very black then. When she entered these and knew that she was out of sight of Unc' Billy, she hid between some tus- socks of grass.
 Meanwhile Unc' Billy was grim ming, "She done stay over to have her nest hyar," said Unc' Billy to himself, "Nothin' is the mattah with Sis Mallard. She done got a nest aroun' hyar someWhar, and a nest means aigs. An done got to fin that nest. Yes, sah, An done got to fin that nest"
 Copyright, 1880. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Unc' Billy Wastes a Lot of Time"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16

cd and smoothed by the mill of the ocean - a silly, priceless collection whose arrangement l would not for worlds disturb.
 A child's collection is not the rubbish that it seems. The mere fact that is his very own, that he has gathered it. dignifies it anl gives it importance in his eyes.
 When it IS respected by the adults of the household, it not only gives the child status in his own estimation, but may become the nucleus for developing scientific or aesthetic interests.
 Even the busiest mother should be glad to make space for it, for if is a hobby and as such does it's share toward giving the child hours of occupation that keep him out of mischief.
 As the child grows older, his col lcctions are no longer haphazarl. He tends more and more to gather things which belong to one particu- lar field of interest. Thus the mu- scum shelf should not only be tol- erated, but encouraged.
 Your boy, who may be collecting natural history specimens, will be delighted if, for instance, you re- member to bring home to him some of the things that you find on q country walk.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

, the others do. You look very tired"
 T am tired" I admitted, but I am very strong, and I can make up | sleep very easily. So there is no use of my trying to nap any more. IT you don't mind, I'll telephone now"
 "Is it imperative that you do it within the next hour?" Mir. Train asked.
 No, an hours delay will not matter" I said, If I can send t 1 telegram immediately Surely" he replied. "The reason I thought you'd better delay the I telephoning is to keep the telephone 1 clear for an hour, to sec if Ed tele- phones. But you can phone your | telegram from here. That will not take lonx"
 Thank you. Will you excuse me, please while I write?' l I took from my bag a pencil and a piece of blank paper, and framed a telegram to Harry Underwood at l tlit lloISi III -Nt" l Ol IN.
 Please stay at hotel today that I may keep in touch with you. Safe, everybody well, but black roadster in offing, delaying our return. Will | phone you later. M. e. | Renewed Energy
 MT. Train held out his hand for | the paper as I rose.
 If you do not mind, I am moro used to these phones up here" he said. 'I can get through quicker
 Thank you so much" I replied meekly, and was glad Marys keen eyes were not watching this second putting me in my place. as she would have expressed it.
 But I had no fault to find with the efficient manner in which he put the telegram through, and ask ed for q report on it's cost. When he handed me back the paper. he lad jotted down the figures.
 You can keep track of thcse," he said tactfully, and then he drew d. big armchair to the window.
 If you cant sleep you can at least rest" he said in kindly fash ion. This chair is much more com- fortable than the one you have. You can even doze in it if you wish. I'll promise to call you in an hour. Will you excuse us now?'
 MT. Hasbrouck followed him from the room.
 I leaned back against those soft cushions, closed my eyes to relieve a smarting sensation which hal | Eeen troubling me since my drive Of the morning, and opened them an instant later, as l thought, to see Mrs, Trains pleasant face bend- ing over me.
 "Mr. Train sent me in to waken you" she said with pretty prim- ress. He said he promised you should telephone in an hour" | Continued Tomorrow Copyright, 1880, Newspaper , Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-16
H0wS YQ1M HI EAAT HI
 ..::, q. /. <: /: ,.. Dr. lago Galdston Academy of Medicine
The 1hunl1,

the numb
 To have "all thumbs may be evidence of clumsiness, but to have a thumb is the sign of a human Icing.
 Man alone Of all the animals is endowed with a true thumb. The higher apes have rudimen- tary thumbs which are short and less free in movement. Some sci- entists have credited much of mans mechanical superiority over all other living things to the high de- velopment of his thumb.
 The thumb, however, is markedly exposed and liable to injury. The most common injuries are infec- tions, fractures and dislocations. The development of 8 felon or, as it is sometimes called, a whitlow, at the tip of a finger or thumb is common.
 A felon is usually the result of an injury Ia puncturcd wound usu- ally forgotten or neglected) fol- lowed by the entrance of pus-pro- Cucing germs.
 Usually the condition develops rapidly, in from tNenty-four to forty eight hours. There is throb- ping, swelling, redness and the evil dence of pus under the skin. When the region about the nail is involved the pain is acute, and pulsating, and is usually made worse by motion or pressure.
 Such a condition is always dan Gerous, the danger being in the spread of the infection to the bone and tendons. Should the bone be- come involved it may necrose (die) and the sufferer would then lose the last joint, Should the tendon become involved an injury may fol- low which would make the finger or thumb stiff or limited in motion.
 In view of the importance of the hand and particularly of the thumb, special care should be taken to pre- vent injury and infection. All abra- sions, cut and wounds should be sterilized.