davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Two Big Gatherings
Coming At Lustres

The annual Sunday school con-
vention of the communities of
Lustre, Volt and Larslan is to be
held at the Brotherfield church, 8
miles north and IL miles west
of the Lustre postofice on Sun
day, July 9Th.
The annual "Saengerfest" in
which six choirs take part, will
be held on Tuesday, the 8th at
the same place. The afternoon
programs are entirely in English.
About 1000 people usually gather
for these occasions and a general
invitation is again extended to all
interested.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Musical Program
BY Indian Musicians

A program of splendid music
was enjoyed last Sunday at II
a. m. by the Wolf Point Presby-
terrain congregation and hundreds
CT the KICK radio audience. This
music was furnished by the Pres
byterian Indian male quartet, con
sisting of Lloyd Red Eagle, first
tenor, Rev. Harry Jones, second
tenor, Jacob Big Horn, baritone,
and Thurman DeMarris, bass, with
Miss Mary Donehoo of the Indian
Mission at the piano.
Selections in the Dakotah and
in the English were sung by the
quartet. A thoughtful, scriptural
sermon on prayer was preached
by Rev. Harry Jones, pastor of
the Indian churches at Chelsea
and Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
P R O C R A M
Wednesday, July 9, 1890
p. NJ. At The Bridge

lis M. Parade will form on and start from the south side of river
near the bridge and move across the bridge. Will include
National Guards, Bands, Indians, Cowboys, CowgMs and Floats
1:45 T. M Formal opening of the bridge. Christening by Vera Smith.
200 +. M. Introduction Of notable cowboys and cowgirs who will take
part in the Stampede. Introduction of prominent people who
have taken an active part in building of the bridge.
2:l5 T M. Short addresses from stand under bridge.
Hon. j. E. Erickson, Governor of Montana.
Congressman Scott Leavht.
A. c. Stewart Minister of Highways, Regina, Canada.
E. F. Flynn, Representing Great Northern Railway.
O. S. Warden, Chairman Montana Highway Commission.
Tom Horsford, Chairman McCone County Commissioners.
345P.M Adoption ceremonies by Indians of Aainiboine tribe.
415P.M. Display of fireworks from south bank of river
During the display of fireworks and at other times during
the program, music will be furnished by the famous Terry
Cowboy band, the Blackfoot Indian boys band of Browning,
and the Hinsdae band and the Wolf Point school bands.
There will be an Indian encampmenti in the small park just
west of the bridge with Indians in paint and native costume.
During the evening Sebrand Bros. Carnival will show n
Main street. Dances in the Coliseum.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
CULBERTS0N BUSINESS
ITO CLOSE BRIDGE DAY

A fine piece of cooperation is
the decision of Is Culbertson bust
ness places, as listed below, to
close on July 9th, Bridge dedica-
ton day, to afford a better OPP
portunity to attend the celebra-
ton. The agreement was signed
of their own accord and insures
a big delegation from there.
Tanner & Best Co.
S. S. Moen
Farmers Nero. Co.
Wilson Drug Co.
X. l.. Brujord
C%ulbertson State Bank
The Searchlight
City Meat Market
J.. e. Rucker
Farmers Elevator Co.
Imperial Elevator Co.
Occident Elevator Co.
Grogan-Robinson Lbr. Co.
Continental Oil Co.
H. Earl Clack Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
JUNGLE DENIZEN
GETS new HOTEL.
THEFT OF HOSE SlPHON
MAKES TROUBLE FOR
WEAVER

Clarence Ralph Weaver, erst-
while transient denizen of the
jungles, was sentenced to serve
thirty days in Jail for the theft
of a piece ,of rubber hose from
the H, Earl Clack filling station
\ piece of hose several feet long:
had been cut off from some.
hose at the Clack station. Last
Saturday c. B. Loe, manager of
the station, had occasion to go
out west of town on other bust
ness, saw the missing piece of
hose in Weaver's possession
Weaver was arrested and arraign-
ed before Judge Gordon. He
pleaded not guilty and was held
for hearing under $500 bond,
which was not furnished.
The case came up before the
judge on Thursday when Weaver
waived the right of counsel. He
appeared to think the questions
of County Attorney Foor and the
Judge were impertinent. When ar
rested, he had a Ford car, a drum
of gasoline and the stolen piece
OF hose, long enough to use for
s%iphoning, identified by Mr.. Loe
at the hearing. But his memory
was poor. He couldn't remember
whether he was married or single,
where he came from or where
he RAJ going, where he had last
worked, if at all. Weaver was
one of an assortment of names
which he uses on occasion.
After hearing the whole story
the Judge gave Weaver 80 days
Thus one by one are the travel
ling criminals removed temporar-
lily from circulation. Weaver
makes prisoner, No. II at the Ho-
tel de. Anderson. ]. L. Segliasr
says that if worst comes
to worst, he can take care of
eleven more at the county Jail
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
COMPLIMENTS
JURY ON SPEED
1929 INDICTMENTS IN TEN
HOURS is RECORD JUDGE
BOURQUIN SAYS
montana Record-Herald)

(Montana Record-Herald)
Returning 129 indictments after
little more than 10 hours DELHI
Grafton, the federal grand jury
impaneled yesterday morning re-
ported this "wednesday morning
at $50 and members were dis
charged with thanks, by Federal
Judge George NJ. Bourquin, who
asserted that a new speed record
for federal court grand juries had
been set.
"You certainly have been dill
remarked Judge Bourquin.
"You have set a record not only
for this court but for any other
Of which l have ever heard. You
are entitled to the thanks OF the
(Turn to page 4, column 5, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
TOUGH PRISONER
SWEARS AT JUDGE
DOPE FIEND DOESN'T LIKE
SENTENCE-TRfES TO
GET AWAY

Nathan Dumont, %, a transient
who claims Phoenix, Ariz., as his
home, colored the drab monotony
of police court here Tuesday
when he took exception to the
Judges sentence of 80 days for
larceny.
Dumont and Eber LaBross, both
transients, were charged with
stealing bathing suits and other
articles at the Fad clothing store
Saturday. Some of the articles
were found in their possession
Dumont, however, when question
ed. assumed blame and said La
Bross had nothing to do with
the
Taken before Judge Gordon for
arraignment, Dumont for some
time refused to plead either gull
ty or not guilty. Finally the judge
in disgust, ordered him taken
back to Jail, whereupon he plead
ed guilty.
Thirty days" sentenced the
Judge. Dumont snapped into &C
ton. Selling the judges notarial
seal. he swung it aloft threaten
ingly and let forth a torrent of
profane abuse. He had expected to
get a suspended sentence, having
explained to the officers that he
was too weak to stand a Jail
sentence. County Attorney A. M.
Foor and j. l.. Seglias, jailer,
found Dumont amazingly strong
as they dragged him from the
court. The judge had the last
word as he said, Change the
sentence to 60 days"
Dumont was bundled into the
car of County Attorney A. M.
Foor, but when they were oppo-
site the Kelly Store Dumont got
tough and tried to make a break
for freedom, going out through
the rear window of the car head
foremost. He got out all but his
feet. The window vas smashed.
Mr.. Foor stopped the a and
damned the prisoner back into
the car, receiving several cuts
and scratches while doing so.
Jailer Seglias subdued Dumont
his billy, and the trip to
Jail continued. Dragged into Jail
and thrust into a cell, he attempt
ed to burst the door open just
Mr.. Seglias had locked him
in. The bars are strong and they
held. Then the prisoner began
nowling for morphine, which was
refused him. Since then his de-
nands for the narcotic have been
,ouched in language that is pic
but unprintable.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Tacoma Man Making
Extended Crop Survey

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy K. Llewellyn
of Tacoma. Washington, we're in
Wolf Point Thursday. Mr.. Lew
elyyn, who represents the Taco
ma News Tribune-Ledger, has
been making an extended crop
survey for his paper, including in
his itinerary northern Montana
and southern Saskatchewan. They
travelled as far north as Regina.
Nowhere in Northern Montana
have they found crops any better
than they are through this sec
ton. In the Scobey country there
have been heavy rains recently
and some fields have been badly
hit by hail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
MRS. DeWANE HOME

DR.. and Mrs. J. c. DeWane re
turned last Saturday evening
from Rochester where Mrs. De-
Wane had been the previous two
weeks for observation and treat
ment. They were accompanied
from st. Paul by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barwise, Patsy and Lar
ry DeWane. The trip from ST.
Paul to Wolf Point was very
hard on Mrs. DeWane, but she
has been able to rest somewhat
better since getting home. Mrs.
Roy Porsborg of Opheim is nurse
on the case. This (Friday) morn
ing Mhs. DeW!ane's condition Is
reported to be very serious.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Crowds Will Come From
Directions Bridge Day

Assurance is coming from far
and near that Northeastern Mon
tana is going to be here in force
on July 9 to help celebrate the
opening of the Wolf Point Bridge.
Culbertson is another OF the
towns that is shutting up shop
for the day in order that bust
ness people may attend the dedi-
cation. From Regina and Moose
Jaw comes word that if roads are
in good condition those cities will
be represented by good sized cara
vans of cars. 1t is possible that
Regina will bring with them a
bag-pipe band which will lend
novelty to the entertainment.
Nearby towns and communities
have given assurance that they
will be here en- mass.
In order that those from a dis
lance win have plenty of time
to get here, the program will not
start until one o'clock, when the
parade will form on the south
bank of the river and cross the
bridge. Indians and cowboys, old
methods of transportation and
new, will be shown in the parade.
A number of communities will be
represented with floats, while the
various bands will furnish music.
The program is shown on this
page. This will be broadcast from
Station KICK.
Mccone People Generous
McCone county people have CO.
operated with Wolf Point in ev-
cry way possible in putting on
celebration. Their extreme
generosity is shown in the Vida
community where Paul Krebsbach
and Hubert Leondorf secured ON
amounting to $500. 9th
or very generous contributions
have been made by farmers on
he Southside, just across the
liver. AS was mentioned in last
weeks Herald Scobey sent a
check for 500 to help out. This
cooperation on the part of our
leighbors is deeply appreciated.
Stampede July 10, II, IL
Wolf Points tenth annual SIAM
pede, which will be held the.
hree days following the Bridge
celebration, has grown with the
until it attracts some OF
he best riders and roping talent
# the country. Since our Siam
lede became a member last year
f the Rodeo Association of Amer
ca, points gained at the Wolf
Joint Stampede count equally
nth points gained at Cheyenne,
Fourche, Miles City and
Their places. The total points for t
ne year determine the champion 7
hip in the various events. First {
lace counts 100, second IS, third t
and fourth rs. Ray Mitchell is
irector of the Stampede this year t
S in previous years. @
1t is expected that many of the a
ridge day visitors, particularly
lose from a distance, will remain
yer for the first day of the
tampede.
Those who enjoy seeing bronc
ding, calf roping, steer wrestling
Id good horse races will have a
eat in store for them at the
ampede this year for the event
omises to be up to its former
gh standard if it does not sur
&C n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
ATTEND FAMILY REUNION

Todd Stanley and family re-
turned home last Friday from
Lawton, Okla. where he attended
a family reunion. There are four
brothers and a sister in the Fam
lily and all were home. The SIS
ter's husband, who is in the avf-
alton service, was the only one
of the immediate relatives who
was unable to attend the enjoy
able gathering.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Oral ZumwaIt Sets
Steer Throwing Record

Regina, July 2.-Oral Zumwalt,
Wolf Greek, Mont, cowboy, turn
ed in the outstanding perform
ance at the Moose Jaw rodeo
when he broke his 1929 record
in throwing a steer in 4 is sec
onds, a fifth of a second short
of the worlds record. Many 9th
er Montana cowboys are taking
part in the Saskatchewan STAN
pede.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
FIRE SUNDAY FORENOON

The fire department was called
out Sunday forenoon when fire
started in the roof of John Appel
green's house which is occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins.
Slight damage was done. 1t is
thought that the fire caught from
a spark which lodged on the
roof. AS there was a high wind
blowing, the prompt action of the
fire department may have averted
real fire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
GOES TO NORWAY

Knut Foss left Wednesday for
New York where he will sail on
July 16 for Norway to spend a
year or more visiting at his old
home. He planned to stop off a
week and visit friends and rela-
tives at Buxton, N. Oak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
List Rentable Rooms
With Sec'y Gordon

AS it is desirable that all avail
able rooms, which may. be rented
during the Stampede be listed,
so that those desiring to stay
over night may be Accommodated,
people who have rooms which
they would rent, are requested to
list them with Charles Gordon,
secretary of the Commercial club.
This bit of cooperation will be
appreciated by those in charge of
the Bridge Day and Stampede.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

father, the late William H. Smith,
was born in Texas, ranched in
Wyoming and came to Wolf Point
in the late sos or early COS, be-
ing one OF the pioneers of this
section. Her mother, who. before
her marriage to Mr.. Smith, was
Miss Nellie Trexler, is of German
Indian parentage. She has lived
all her life in the West. Miss
Smith was graduated from the
Wolf Point high school in 1928
and the following year took
nurses training at Minot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
VERA SMITH CHOSEN
TO CHRISTEN BRIDGE

Vera E. Smith. beautiful daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Hall, who will
christen the Wolf Point bridge on
July 8, has commingled in her
veins the blood of both the IN
dian and white races. She is a
true daughter of the West, hav-
ing been born in Wolf Point. Her
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
COGSWELLS TO PARK

S. T. Cogswell and Miss Alma
Cogswell left this week for Lake
Mcdonald where they will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. Cogswell says: Cool and
rainy up here, but very pleasant.
Very few people at the Hotel as
yet, but they are ready for the
crowds"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Cy johnson Has
Opened Card Room

Cy Johnson has opened up a
card room in the place formerly
occupied by the Coffee Cup. The
place has been newly painted out
side and in and presents an at
tractive appearance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
ORDER EXTRA COPIES

Those wanting copies of The
Herald's Bridge Dedication Extra,
which will be out on the 9Th,
should send in their orders not
later than six o'clock Tuesday,
the Sth. 1t will be something you
will wish to send your distant
friends. Ten cents each.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Fined $25 For Driving
Over Fire Hose Sunday

Kenneth Parks was brought be-
fore Judge Gordon Monday charg-
ed with driving over a fire hose
the day before. He was fined s25-
1t might be mentioned that driv-
ing over a fire hose is a misde-
meanor for which a fine up to-
$50 in amount may be imposed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
1880 CHAUTAUOUA
PROGRAMS PLEASE

The Chautauqua programs this
year were we'll done and greatly
enjoyed by those who attended
them. The attendance was not so
as would have been the
(Turn to page 4, col. 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
BAND REHEARSAL SUNDAY

Director Charles Simon has
called a band rehearsal for Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock. Re-
hearsal will be for Bridge day
and the Stampede. All band mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
INDICTED FOR
SHIELDS CRIME
GRAND JURY AT HELENA
FINDS BILL FOURTH
DAY AFTER ACT

George Fasthorse who shot and
killed Charles Shields near Brack-
ton early last Friday morning,
surrendered to officials early Sun
day morning after remaining in
hiding in the brush for two days.
He was brought to Wolf Point
this week from Poplar and is
lodge in the local Jail pending
trial of the case.
He was indicted for murder by
a federal grand jury at a session
held at Helena Tuesday. Just
when his trial will come up in
federal court is not known.
Shot Wrong Man
The brush where he was in
Turn to page 8, column e., pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

COUNT VEHICLES AT BRIDGE
Last week Thursday and Fri
day Keron Chapman was station
ed at the new bridge to count
the number of vehicles which
were crossing. On Thursday he
was there from Z to 3 and on
Friday from 3 to II. During the
two eight hour periods a total of
220 vehicles passed over the
structure. This was an average
of nearly IA per hour. On Satur-
days the number would be con
siderably greater.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

(Turn to page 8, column 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

FAlRVIEW AND RICHEY
Golfers will play a match with
Wolf Point here. July IS. Turn
out.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Talks PA6Aa &E Parents
\ DOLLAR AN HOUR
By Alice Judson Peale


 Carl and Gilbert are both chil- dren Of well to do parents. but their respective attitudes toward earn ing money offer striking illustra- tions of wise and unwise training
 Both boys were asked at differ cnt times 10 sit as models for an artist a mutual friend of their mothers.
 Carl responded eagerly 10 the prospect Of earning $l an hour. 4 dollar an hour. Three dollars earned in a morning simply by sit tlng quite still so a lady could make a picture Of your.
 He came promptly and held his pose Conscientiously.
 When Gilbert came to pose it WIS with a nonchalanCe and lack of nt- tcntion which showed that s earned seemed of little consa- quence to him. and that he had lit tie idea that he must give service ir. return.
 Carl is kept upon a strict allow ance -~ and the money he earned meant 10 hlm just so many moro tennis balls and so many more hours of tennis.
 Gilbert has no allowance. He gets whatever spending money he asks for. To him the money he earned was nothing he vas, as it were, merely posing 10 oblge his mothers friend.
 Obviously the attitude of the first lad will be far more serviceab ble than that of the second in helping to achieve an acceptable adjust lnent in world where. for all but the fabulously wealthy. it is impor- t9nt to have proper respect for dollars and cents. and proper feel ing that one must give value in re- turn for them.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

rcof of the corn crib. In q jiffy ne Was on the roof. How he did long 10 set that tongue of his free. lte wanted to chatter for very joy. Blt he was too wise to do this. It Woul b: just as well if no one knew thai he was there. Surely. there must be some way of getting into the corn crib from the roof. If necessary. he could gnaw hole and get in that way. The first thing to do was 70 look that corn crib all over as well as he could from the roof, This he proceeded to do.
 Copyright, 1880, T. W. Burgess>
 The next story: 'Chattercr is l'i!l- ed With Joy
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

cases are Frequently seen in men.
 A distinction has to be made be- tween this disease and similar condition known as Buerger's dis ease or throm oo-angiitis obliterans, ill which the blood vessels pri- marily are involved. In many in stances in RaynaudS disease there seems to be some relation 10 a se- we're psychic disturbance, although associated with this there have been crushing accidents of one type or another
 Find Method of Control
 The condition has heretofore sol- dom yielded to ordinary methods of treatment. Some years ago it was suggested that the nerves of the sympathetic nervous system. which control the contraction and relaxation of the blood vessels might be cut apart and in this way permit free circulation of the blood to the extremities affected by Ray naud's disease.
 Recently an operation was per formed on a patient with this con dition in which the nerve roots were removed. In the hand on the side on which the nerve roots Were removed. the temperature was in creased and the circulation was i'm proved. The benefit was so great following the operation on the one side that the patient asked volun- tarily for an operation on the other
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Herold:s Daily Pattern Service
Adorable kiddie Irock'
 Pattern 1913
New Britain Herald 15c Practical
Pattern
By Anne Adams

by AltHe AudlilS
 Isn't this an exquisite little model for tiny girl? Front pleats give grace and tullness to the frocE. The short sleeves are puffed and held by narrow cuff bands. Pleating finishes the neck in most becoming manner.
 Design 1913 may be cut from cotton or silk material de chine, pongee, dimity voile, hana- kerchief linen. etc, White. tan CT one of the pastel shades would oe delightful.
 May be obtained only in sizes 2, 1, 6 and s. Size 1 requires ? II yards of 39 inch material. No dressmaking experience is nec- essary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5cl in coins careful wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department, PAS West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

tive diseases and found that they had eaten few protective food sun- stances. Non-proteCtivc foods formed 1i per cent of their diets. If all pf the accessory foods were considere l. the protective foods formed $ Der cent of their diet.
 Bread, butter, meat, potatoes and sweet desserts were the foods most frequently eaten, and with the cX- ccplion of butter and cream, which are rich in fat soluble vitamin A, these diets are vitamin-poor. When the patients were put on we'll b1l- anccd diets with sufficient amounts Of the protective substances, the percentage incidence of the de suorativc diseases increased.
 TomorroW; The development of taiarCmia.