davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
NAVY BAND CONCERT

The United States Navy Band
will give a concert tonight at
7:30 o'clock at Meridian Hill
Park, Sixteenth Street North
west.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Photo by Underwood

Ell DORADO, Ark, May 20
Q.N.SO.-Extra forces of national
guardsmen were patrolling the
flood area at Smackover today
following reports that homes were
being looted as the water receded.
L. D. Mcintyre, st. Louis Red
Gross official, today was in charge
of relief operations.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
MRS. PARKER WINS SUIT

RENO, New, May 20 GN.SD.-
Charges of mental cruelty today
had won a divorce decree for
Mrs. Julia Tiffany Parker, New
York society woman, from Cur
don S. Parker, an architect.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| Why We Do |
What We Do |
by NJ. Il. THOMSON. Phi. D.
WHY WE TRAVEL

IT is said that Emmanuel Kant,
4 the great German philosopher and
sometimes called one of the three
greatest men of all time, never went
beyond 50 miles from the village Of
Konigsberg, where he was born and
where he died at the ripe old age of
eighty.
know a man who is well upwards
Of seventy years and has never seen
New York city, though he might reach
1t in less than three hours by train
or automobile.
These two incidents seem incredible
to an age that is so given to travel.
With improved means of transporta-
ton such as the automobile, the pull
man, the floating palaces we call ocean
liners, and the airplane, travel has
received an enormous impetus. Leis,
ure time and available cash have also
played their part.
This is indeed the age Of travel. We
are told that over two hundred thou.
sand Americans will travel abroad this
year, breaking all previous records.
"See America first will attract nc LEGS
than forty million tourists Tourist
trade is already one of the most I'M
portant of all industries.
The psychic reasons why we travel
are restlessness, wanderlust, the de-
sire to see life, stark curiosity and
the urge to get away from the mo-
notony of the daily grind, to acquire
prestige, to enrich personality.
The German word, wanderlust, is ex.
pressive. 1t means an uncomfortable
longing to wander or travel. No doubt
this trait dates back to our nomad
ancestors who had no definite abiding
place. They roamed about with their
herds of cattle We, their descend
ents, are poorly tanned. The old roy.
ing spirit crops out every so often.
If man without money or social
standing takes to the road we call
him tramp. If he happens to have
plenty of money and can afford to
trot the globe In style, we call him
an explorer, traveller, tourist. But
the motive is the same in both cases.
1t is wanderlust.
tsa 1880, Mcclure Newspaper syndlcateo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07
!! NUTTY NATURAL ,
HISTORY
THE FRENCH DooDLEPoG
+sy HUGH HUTTON =

TINE Doodlepog is about the most
i persistent of the canine family.
The writer had pair of them along
on an elephant hunt in the south Of
France, and although 1t took them
seven months to bury the bones Of the
elephant we caught, they kept right
at 1t. They are also used in hunting
hors d'oeuvres, and can catch up with
hors doeuvre no matter how fast 1t
gallaps. 1t is quite custom in that
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07
Active as Lumbcrjack at 90

Hastings, Mich.-Aleyander May.
Vile, nlnety-nlne, still is following his
favorite trade, that OF lumberjack.
For the last ten years he has resided
at Irving, near here, and has cut wood
on nearby farms. He uses eyeglasses
only In fine work, such as reading and
filing saws He walks a mile every
day to continue his trade.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

country to hang up the hors d'oeuyre
shoes over the kennel doors for good
luck
A spiked collar of popcorn kernels
is the chief ornament of this critter
which otherwise possesses filbert
head and peanut body. Ears and
feet are split navy beans, and the
toothpick legs and Glove tall about
finish him up.
"a Metropolitan Newspaper seryioc)
--------O---
Great Jumper
The common gray rabbit can jump
about nine feet clear on level ground.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07
THuRlNGIA, WHERE
U. S. JAZZ Is BANNED
Negro Melodies Also Off
cially Prohibited.

Washington. = American tourists
probably will hear little music from
their homeland this summer when Wis
iting Thuringia. The prime minister
has issued proclamation prohibiting
jazz music and negro songs In fash
ionable cafes and other public places.
A bulletin from the National Geo.
graphic society deals with the little
republic of central Germany.
"Thuringia is well termed the Green
Center of Germany" says the bull
letin. ut brings breath Of medieval
times with Its romantic and legend-en-
crusted castles, Its wealth of musical
atmosphere, and Its great mountains
and splendid forests extending for
miles and miles.
"Gothic villages browse within Its
boundaries and dream OF the past.
Even the cities seem nolseless, and
silence pervades the rural districts,
where everything is quiet except for
the little goose girl who drives her
flock as she sallies out into century
too advanced for her surroundings.
Population Mainly Teutonic.
1.-THE population of we'll over 1,5OO,.
600 is mainly Teutonic and includes
smatterlng Of the Wendish and Sla.
vonic element. Larger cities Of the
republic are Gera, Jena, Gotha, Els.
enach and Gutenberg.
Germany and music festivals are
synonymous. Perfection In music is
sought in the event of simple folk
jubilee in a hamlet, or In a lavish ex-
hibition In an ultra-modern theater in
one of Germany's capitals. The re-
public Of Thurlngia mothered such
pus!cal artists as Handel, Wagner,
Bach and List at different periods
Of their lives and almost every city
of the province has its memorial to
music. Wagner glorified Wartburg in
his 4Tannhanser' The home of Bach
in the town of Eisenach contains an
Interesting museum. The little resi-
dence Of the grand duke of Meiningen
is famous through the music of Its
orchestra. The musical interest in
Kassel has conferred about Louis Spoil.
err; and Gottlngen, the famous uni
versity town. pays homage to Handel
by its festival plays every summer.
"Thuringia claims fame also as the
home OF the poet, Goethe. It Is rich
In Goethe recollections. The visitor Is
reminded that the modest place on the
opposite side of the street is the home
of Goethe, that the park he is pass.
ing is the most beautiful monument to
the artists genius and that the open
air theater is Of interest because of Its
use in Goethe's day.
Where Constitution Was Born,
"Weimar, the republics capital city
and the birth place of Germany's new
constitution following the World war,
retains many Of its medieval charac--
teristics. Surviving are narrow wind
ing streets, houses with high-pitched
gables and remnants OF the grand old
palace with Its towers. The palace
was erected under the superintendent
~, ,,,,rns hoe 1 hoan n,aaa ~ soh,,,on
Hersan ga wo,,ana notaS na.,,on
,rs,,a.. N ~ ASe M
"a n,a.n .,,o .,.ou,, +,o r,,,,,h,,,
,,soiosas ,,ons,nr auS n.s.ora, ,nnd
1890 s..sa.,s,aa a.. .as soat,,. ~,
son, at,,ss. h,,,r a.tan e,othas II dansa
1904 Nv, a,.,,n 80. s,,arr,,nn = ~
"e "JIistos,, rrt1s. ,,os hatuoon ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
Demonstration And
All Club Meetings

A home demonstration meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Jul
ius Cess on Thursday. The sub
ject Of the demonstrations were
homemade and commercial equip
ment and built-in equipment. Both
OF these discussions were illus
trated.
A demonstration will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Nels Lund on
June II for all of the ladies of
the Volt and surrounding terri
tory. The subject of the demon
stration will be Food P~reserva-
ton, accompanied by actual can
ming OF meat and vegetables.
Miss Myrtle Euren, assistant
state All club leader, was pres.
ent and together with Mrs. Mel
vim Jacobsen Of Waska, planned
for 4-H club work for the sum-
Miss Euren displayed work
done over the state by Al girls.
Plans were made to hold a
meeting of the Cottonwood All
on June 5th at the home OF
Mrs. Jacobsen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
NOTICE TO CAR DRIVERS

All drivers Of cars and trucks
are warned to hold their speed
to a safe and reasonable rate.
A safe and reasonable rate of
travel is such as gives the driver
complete control of his vehicle at
all times, and therefore avoids &C.
cidents. The habit Of speeding
through the residence streets is
almost as dangerous as speeding
on the business streets, because
of the danger to children. One
reckless driver is a source Of
danger to all others.
From and after the publication
Of this warning all drivers de-
teeted in operating motor vehic-
les In a reckless manner will be
arrested and hailed into court.
TODD STANLEY,
Chief of Police.
l4-3t (First publication May I8.1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
SECOND MEETING
new CITY COUNCIL

The City council met in regular
session Monday evening with al
members except Alderman Prem
dergast present. The following
business was transacted during
the evening:
The Surety Bond of Jacob G
Seel as City Clerk for 100000
and of Todd Shamley as Chief
of Police for 100000 both with
Federal Surety Co, of Maryland
were approved.
1t was voted to instruct the
City Treasurer to send SIT, 000.0
in bonds given as security for
City Funds, to the First National
Bank of st. Paul, MINI. Premium
to be paid by the city.
1t was voted that the city fur
nish rope for the flag-pole in
Westland Park and also furnish
the paint necessary to paint the
White Way lamp posts. The Amer
lean Legion is to paint the same
without any charge to the city.
The following claims having
been audited and approved war
rants were ordered drawn for the
respective amounts.
First State Bank, Wolf Point,
premium on bonds, S48.00.
Monarch Lumber Co., material
$2O.O5.
Wolf Point Volunteer Fire Dept.
four fires, $54.00.
Equity Cooperative Assn, gas,
$26. SO.
John o. Garden, use of tractor,
$4,000.
Joe Mcmahon, labor, $3.50.
t. Burkland, steam hose, $500.
r. G. Ferguson, refund tax, 81.
Stennes-McConnon Co., rope and
snaps, $40.
Ben Anderson, hauling fertiliz-
err, $500.
John Mcleod, labor, $3.50.
]. S. Myers, labor, $35.25.
Chas. Howe was authorized to
fence off the southeast portion of
the gravel pit in the street north
of the Round House, and take
gravel therefrom delivering Is of
all gravel removed onto the city
streets as rental.
The following securities for Sc
curing City Deposits were check
ed and approved by the Finance
Committee: $17,0O0.0O City of
Wolf Point Refunding Bonds.
81, 100000 Armour & Co. Bonds.
So, 100000 500 Line Bonds. &c.,
City, County and School
Warrants.
1t was voted to approve the
Committee on items list
ed above.
Todd Stanley, Chief of Police,
was granted a 30-day leave of alb
commencing on June LIST,
1890.
The treasurer's report for April
was ordered filed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
FORMER LOCAL COUPLE
MARRIED IN MICHIGAN

The principals in the following
story, Harold Mcneil and Miss
Beatrice Sackett, have friends and
relatives in this community who
extend congratulations and best
wishes. The story is taken from
the Columbus, North Dakota,
Record, where the groom's par
ents reside.
"A very pretty wedding cere-
mony was performed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sackett of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, when their
daughter, Miss Beatrice was unit
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony
to Mr.. Harold Mcneil of Crosby,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Mcneil
of Columbus.
"The ceremony was performed
at o'clock in the evening
on Wednesday, May 14th, the Rev.
H. W. Ellinger, Methodist Epis-
copal minister officiating. Only i'm
mediate relatives and near friends
were present.
"The groom is well-known to
Columbus people, having lived
here with his parents for a time,
before going to Crosby, to take
over the duties Of service man
for the Montana-Dakota Power
Co. He is a prince of a fellow and
has the hearty congratulations Of
all his friends.
"The bride is a talented young
lady of Kalamazoo, and though a
stranger to local people, has their
well-wishes for many years of
happy welded life.
"The newlyweds arrived in Co
lumbus on Tuesday evening of
this week, and spent the night
at the home of Mr.. McNeir's par
ents, leaving for their future
home at Crosby on Wednesday.
"They will be at home to their
friends at Crosby on and after
June 10th"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
Unique Ball Game
Medicine Lake. June 2

Medicine Lake offers a rare
treat to the lovers of the great
national sport, baseball, when
they present the American Can
adian Clowns, VS., the Sheridan
County All-Stars, at Medicine
Lake Monday, June 2, at 2:30.
The Clowns have a line up of
some of the greatest stars in base
ball history, you will see the real
Big League baseball at Medicine
Lake next Monday in addition to
the funniest aggregation of clowns
that it has ever been your pleas
ure to witness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
NO CERTIFICATE
NO ENTRY, CANADA

Canadian motorists who drive
into the United States with an
ancient license on their car
usually get off easy, but Ameri-
cans must have complete creden-
tials if they want to enter the
British domain. Note what Sec
rotary ~Breitenstein of the Mon
tana A. A. says on this matter:
mo slip; no entry Montana
motorists who anticipate driving
across the International boundary
between Canada and the United
States must present their car reg
istration certificates, according to
the Montana Automobile associa-
ton, which advises that this es-
sential slip of paper is the first
thing requested at the customs of
fees. The certificate is like the
Chinese laundry check-no tickee,
no washee. At the customs. the
procedure is-no slip. no entry!"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
VISITORS FROM MINNESOTA

Gilbert Nasty of Minneapolis, 8.
/. Nasty and Clarence Wangen of
Oakland, Mimi, cousins of o. X.
and S. K. Nasty, stopped off here
for a few days to visit relatives
while on their way to Canada
They visited at the o. K. Nasty
home in town, at the homes Of
S. c. and S. K. Nasty on Prairie
Elk, S. J. and Permie Nasty on
Cow Creek. They left here for
Plentywood where they will visit
more relatives. Good crops were
reported all along the road com
ing from Minnesota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
Mr.. And Mrs. T. Rounds
Return For Visit Thurs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rounds
who moved to Clayton, Kansas,
returned last Thursday for a Wis
it with their children and with
friends. In Wolf Point they are
visiting their daughters, Mrs.
Chas. Coulter and Mrs. A. w.
Burgess. They will also visit in
Poplar before returning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
foreclosure was filed.

foreclosure was filed.
In the suit of j. w. Ross against
Marcel and Leon David. there
was no appearance on the part
of the defendants. A demurrer
came up for hearing and was TAX
en- under advisement. The plain
tiff's attorney submitted a brief
and the defendants attorney was
given five days in which to ans
wer same.
In the suit of Achsah Wood
against the Great Northern, there
was no appearance by the defend
ant, but Attorney Gift for the
Great Northern wired asking post
ponement OF the case on account
Of his not being able to be pres
ent. The Great Northern was Civ
en- 90 days in which to file a
brief and the plaintiff ten days
in which to answer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

CHiCkS-Accredited, Nor
thern Acchmated, Early Matur-
ing Chicks from flocks Rigidly
Culled, Master Mated, Trap
nested for High production. Our
Chicks Larger, More Vigorous,
Healthy, Active. Frank Shum-
way, Wolf Point, writes: your
Wyandottes arrived in fine
shape. Am we'll pleased. All
alive today. "a hours after ar
rival" Ask about Beautiful Pre-
MUM Offer. yalker-Christiansen,
Minot, n. d. lost
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

For the Wolves Cal Rogers led
with SO, Doc Burgess second with
81, George Flint third with SO.
We all sure like to go to Sco-
hey. They are royal good fellows
and have a fine course. They
know their slopes and bunkers
but just wait till a week from
Sunday when we introduce them
to our beloved rocks and rills.
Coming dates, all at Wolf Point:
June First
Fairview-Poplar VS.. Wolf Point
June Eighth
Scobey-Plentywood VS.. Wolf Point
June Fifteenth
W1lEston-Sidney VS.. Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

Are you saving anything for
a rainy day." asked the Nosey
Brother.
YES" growled the gent in golf
toys as he grabbed his bag of
clubs, 'the job Of painting the
kitchen. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30

With the arrival of those Lou
isiana strawberries on the local
market, Old Man Winter may
now be regarded as dead and
berried.-Butte Post.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
Classified AID Prices

ONE CENT per word per week straight through with the Z
eepuon that the
MINIMUM CHARGE for ads of less than % words is rs cents
Per week.
ONE TIME FREE. Any classified ad. paid for whea ordered.
tor two weeks or more will be inserted another week
FRHR 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 a Extra Charge of IS cents in ad-
sHion to the cost of insertion. Such ads are sometimes
necessary, but ads with a name signed get best resslts.
NO "TF" ADS. "TF" till forbid ads will not be accepted
order for some definite number of timer. The erder,
Leave it in till l tell you to take it out frequently re-
suits in dissatisfaction.
TIME LIMIT & COPIES. Orders for classified ads should be
ia BY 1899 a n. Thursday. Advertisers whe n not
Herald subscribers wAI receive one copy Of the paper
showing their ad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
THE HORSE WAS UNFRAMED

Spark Plug" made some front
pages this week by running away
at Ripon, Wis, dragging a lum-
Der cart over a gasoline pipeline,
causing a leak, then striking a
spark with his shoe-damage
close to half a million dollars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
WINNERS in COUNTY
RURAL SCHOOL MEET
Continued from page one)

as follows:
Scholarships
Reading-Grade 8, Kermit Mid
thun, Rhoda; grade 4, Audrey
Wermager. Enterprise; grade 5,
Marie Erickson, South; grade 6,
Aloysous Cody, South; grade z,
James Schwinden, South; grade 8,
Howard Marrow, Boyd.
Arithmetic Grade 8, Kermit
Midthun, Rhoda; grade 4, Louise
Eschenbacker, National; grade 5,
Marie Erickson, South; grade 6,
Derold Jacobsen, Enterprise; grade
Z, Marlyn Craigie, Anderson;
grade 8, Ferrill Dunn, Dunn.
Language-Grade 3, Kermit Mid
thun, Rhoda; grade 4, Amelia Hal
version, Fort Union; grade 5, Ma
RE Erickson, South; grade 6, Der
old Jacobsen, Enterprise; grade
Z, Charles Knick, Dahley; grade
8, Benjamine DeTienne, Burget.
Composition-Grade 6, Margaret
Berglee, Nelson; grade Z, Jose
phine Qually, Buchanan; grade s,
Dorothy Frieberg, Cusker.
Spelling-Grade 8, Kermit Mid
thun, Rhoda; grade 4, Audrey
Wermager, Enterprise; grade 5,
Esther Waldow, Pleasant View;
grade s., Mable Hunter, Dunn;
grade s., Beulah Smith, Enter
grade 6, Isabel Baker, Min
eral Bench; grade 7, Margaret An
d~erson, McCabe; grade s., Ruth
.ermager, Valley. (Three girls in
grade 5 wrote perfect papers.)
Track Events
Yard Dash
Boys
1. Ray Kao, Enterprise.
2. Leroy Peterson, Dahley,
8. Aloysious Cody, South.
Girls
1. Elna Frost, Mineral Bench.
2. Florence Rudolph, Enterprise.
8. Marie Erickson, South.
Running Jump
Boys
1. Donald Brenden. Biem.
2. Howard Marrow. Boyd.
3. Gunnar Bertelsen, Valley.
Girls
l. Amelia Halverson, Fort Union.
2. Dorothy Schagel, Sandy Butte
8. Elna Frost, Mineral Bench.
Distance Throw
Boys
1. Herbert Young, McCabe.
2. Donald Brenden, Biem.
8. Howard Marrow, Boyd.
Standing Broad Jump
Boys
l. Howard Morrow, Boyd.
2. James Schwinden, South.
3. Clarence Jacobsen, Enterprise
Girls f.
1. Dorothy Schagel, Sandy Butte
2. Elna Frost, Mineral Bench.
8. F1orenre Rudolph. Enterprise. s
.ccuracy Throw $
Boys T
1. Mark Rudolph, Enterprise. G
2. Hugh Baker, Mineral Bench. c
8. Ray Miller, Boyd. c
Girls
l. Dorothy Schagel, Sandy Butte Y
2. Marie Erickson. South. s
distance Throw q
Girls T
1. Beulah Muessman, Dahley. {
2. June Saunders, Fort Union. .
8. Marie Erickson, South.
ack Race f.
1. Ray Kao. Enterprise. O
2. Leroy Peterson, Dahley.
8. Ralph Nesbit, Mineral Bench. 7
all Driving Contest s
/. Dorothy Schagel, Sandy Butte Il
2. Christine Damn, Biem. e.
8. Marie Erickson, South. F
orseshoe Pitching a.
l. Steve Rudolph, Enterprise. Ii
2. Donald Brenden, Beim.
3. Francis Martin, Thompson. C
hree-legged Race al
l. DALEY school. a
2. Enterprise school. La
3. Gray school.
The county banner went to the S
Enterprise school in school dis e(
let No. A. tc
And -
Gil
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
Funeral Services


Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
at the Pentacostal church with
the Rev. Doty officiating and bur-
ial was made in Greenwood Gem
etery.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express I'll thanks
and appreciation to all those who
showed their sympathy and help
ed us bear our sorrow at the
time of the death of our son and
brother. We wish to thank all
those who sent floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen
and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
p o r . A t e

FOR SALE-Used Chevrolet coach
in first class condition. Price
reasonable. See DIR. ]. c. De-
Wane. 16-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-30
SWARM
ON SCOBEY LINKS

Continued from page ene)