davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
NATION WIDE CELEBRATION TO
HONOR GEO. WASHINGTON, 1892

of Congress-, editor of Washing
ton Diaries" and one of the lead
ing authorities on Washington
and his time. 1t is estimated that
these writings will compose some
rs volumes. DR.. Fitzpatrick ex-
poets the first volume to be ready
by December of this year. The
remaining volumes will be pub
lished individually upon compile
ton. This complete Washingtonia
will be made available to all the
public libraries lof the United
States, and thus, for the first
time, Washington will be able to
speak for himself to all his coun-
trymen of today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
q Z z q a u q e z r x q a

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Hanson
were Friday evening guests at
the Milton %Siljenberg home.
Mrs. Hilda Cole and son George,
Juliet Siljenberg, Johnny Peter
son and Mr.. Peterson were Sun
day guests at the Albert Stai
home.
Grandma Campbell and Ruth
Campbell called on Mrs. Mann
last Wednesday.
There was a home demonstra-
ton meeting at the Hans Siljen-
berg home last Thursday for the
ladies.
Alta Mann spent last week with
Ida Wagner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
Sounds Like More
OF Picked Peppers

Portland, Ore.-This may sound
fishy but it's vouched for as true.
Kenneth and John Fisher were
arrested by Art Fish, deputy fish
warden, charged with possessing
unlawfully a truckload of fish.
Fish said Al Fishburn called
his Office to report the Fisher
brothers. truck loaded with fish
upset. Fish said the Fishers said
they were fishermen, but Fish put
the fish in cold storage until the
court, decided whether Fish could
confiscate the Fisher brothers
fish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
Auto Tire Bait Used In
Years Best Fish Yarn

Erwin, N. C.-Here's the sum
mer's best fish story:
David Stephens tells it and his
wife vouches for it. While fish
ing, her hook caught a snag. He
scrambled into the stream to re-
lease it, stepped on an old auto
mobile tire, threw it out on the
bank. Inside were nine catfish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

cattle, horses, mules or sheer
from their customary range with
out the permission of the owne
thereof, is punishable by impris
onment in the county Jail not ex
ceeding ninety days or by a fine
of not to exceed 800 or both
The elements of offense are:
L. Wilfully driving or causing
to be driven, and horses;
2. From their customary range;
and
8. Without the consent of the
owner.
The driving of the horses from
their customary range, and the
fact that the owners did not con
sent thereto, must be proven by
competent evidence.
The agreed statement discloses
that horses we're driven from
their customary range but nothing
is said therein directly as to
whether the. owners consented
thereto or not. Counsel in the
brief contend that because the
farmers refuse to pay the $500
fee demanded by the roundup Of
ficials that it must be inferred
and presumed that they did not
consent to the roundup in the
first instance. 1t might just as
well be argued that they consent
ed to the roundup and %afterward
decided that the fee demanded
was excessive or that no fee at
all should be charged. If the
Court were permitted to speculate
about the matter, | might say
that I suspect no consent was
given, either express or implied.
Some other court might reach a
different conclusion, and that is
the reason for the rule of law
which has been adopted by our
Supreme Court in State VS. Null
lens, 173 Pac. 7S9, and approved
in many other cases, to the effect
Illc a uClClluQAl hld1 nOI NC
convicted on conjectures, however
shrewd, on suspicious, however
justified, on probabilities, however
strong, but only upon evidence
which establishes his guilt be-
yond a reasonable doubt; that is
upon proof such as to logically
compel the conviction that the
charge is true"
If the State in the instant case
had proven all of the elements
of the offense as required by law,
then an aggravated condition is
made to appear and this Court
would be inclined to assess the
maximum penalty provided by
statute and that is all the more
why the proof should be
clear and convincing.
1t should not be difficult TO
show that John Doe did not con-
sent to having his horses driven
their customary range, if
such be the fact, and it may with
propriety also be pointed out that
this alleged of1ense occurred on
about September goth, 1929, so
that the statute of limitations has
not as yet run in favor of any per
son guilty of the offense involved
herein.
Under the facts as set forth in
the agreed statement, and upon
this decision is necessarily
based, it is the order of the Court
hat the defendant is Not Guilty.
Dated this 23rd day of July A.
1880.
S. E. PAUL,
District Judge.
An order to release bond was
also filed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

Continued from page one)
than in other sections of the
Northwest, but not equal to 1929
with indications that Mime.
sofa will have a large corn crop
and satisfactory yields of wheat,
oats and most other small grains,
the ability of farmers of the
| Gopher state to make purchases
will measure UP nearly to the
levels of a year ago. Corn prices
are nearly as high as a year ago.
However, there will be decreases
in the buying power of wheat,
rye, barley and other grains be-
cause if the price situation.
I'm the eastern tier of counties
of North Dakota the situation is
somewhat the same as in Mime
sofa, except that the extremely
low prices for small grains will
have a much greater effect in de-
creasing purchasing power.
"In western North Dakota and
Montana, the purchasing power of
the farmers will be reduced. The
reduction in the yields of grain
in this territory will not be so
marked as the declines in grain
and livestock prices as compared
with a year ago. Recent rains
have to a large extent relieved
the feed situation, at least tenn
porarily.
"The terminal market prices of
grains range from slightly above
500 of the 1920 levels for rye
to about 500, except for the
corn prices The country elevator
price, however, is proportionately
lower, as the same freight, trans
portation and handling charges
prevail as when prices were at
the levels of a year ago.
Taking grains, for example,
spring bread and durum wheat
are only about 60 per cent of the
levels of a year ago; rye, hardly
points, while barley and oats are
half the 1929 price at country
around 70 per cent of the price
of a year ago.
Cattle prices r only from so
to 70 per cent of the averages
of a year ago, while hog price
levels are about rs per cent and
lamb prices at the lowest quota
tons in many years.
Butter prices, while substan-
tally above the low levels of a
few months ago, T Is to 20 per
cent below a year ago and stor-
age stocks are higher, though the
of increase has been de-
creased by drouth and pasture
conditions.
For the first half of 1880 cat
tie prices, as reported by the
Montana department Of agricul-
ture, averaged 1914 compared
with $11.04 in 1929 and S1O.69 in
1928.
Harvesting has been completed
most sections of the Northwest
and threshing is well along except
in the northern sections. Flax is
out and some threshed.
in most sections of Minnesota
and North Dakota corn is out of
of frost, but much of it
being cut for fodder in North
Dakota and northern Minnesota.
Potato digging is well under
way and the crop is light in most
sections.
Recent rains have improved
the grass, but pastures still are
Try and need moisture badly.
Heavy rains are needed in nearly
all sections of the Northwest if
fall blowing is to be accom-
plished.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

FOR SALE-Six three-room heus-
es, 3 two-room houses, 1 six
room house and garage, one
six room house L. w. S., l sew
en-room house very cheap, l
four-room house, l six-room mod
ern house. Some very good buys
in this lot. Mrs. o. M. Rogers,
over Studio. 30-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

FOR SALE-Four-room house with
screen porch, garage, water and
lights. Two blocks from Main
street. Will take horses, farm
machinery and stock as part
payment. Inquire at Herald. Goat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

STRAYED AWAY-About April l.,
two yearlings. One red heifer,
may be slick, and one steer
branded ST connected on right
ribs. Reward for information
leading to recovery. A. d. Fors-
ness, Wolf Point. 30-tfp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

WANTED ITO BUY-Feeder hogs
weighing from so to zoe pounds.
A. d. Forsness, Wolf Point,
Mont. 30-tfp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

WELL DRILLING, pump repair
ing. First class work guaran-
teed. If interested address me
at Wolf Point, Mont. Scott De-
Tray. 30-5tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished
fiat, lower floor of house, n
block from Northside school
Nearly modern. Suitable for
small family. For information
call at Fenton's. 30-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

POULTRY RANCH FOR SALE
in Malta, Mont. Ideal for hatch
cry and dollhouse. Good four
room house, lights, natural gas,
soft water well. Good terms and
price. A. B. Galley, Galata, Mon
tana. 81 3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

WANTED: by boy of IA, place to
work for his board and go to
school, no objections to milk
ing COWS or walking few miles
to school. Elmer Thornburg,
Sand Creek, Mont. 30-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

GET A GOOD JOB or business OF
your owni Write us about our
Expert Master Course. New free
catalog. HANSON AUTO-TRAC-
TOR & ELDC. SCHOOL, Fargo,
N. Oak. 26-13t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

LADY'S WATCH-Lost somewhere
on the street a lady's wrist
watch. Finder please return to
Mamie Jacob at Stephens Mer-
camille. Reward. Slit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

FOR SALE-One lot with 4-room
house, partly modern. Two gar
ages. Good location Close to
public school Very reasonable.
Furnished or unfinished. See
A. NJ. FfsheL Gilt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment,
lights and water, unfinished.
Also one heated room, furnish
ed for housekeeping. Turner no.
tel. 31-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

FOR RENT-Furnished basement,
also furnished bedrooms. See
or write Mrs. Ferd Meyer, Box
397, Wolf Point, Mont. S1-5tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

LOST-A John Deere stacker
arm on Volt highway. Finder
please notify Stone Carlson. Up
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
r o r r e NJ T

FOR RENT-A five-room house
with basement, partly furnished.
two blocks south of high school.
See Mr.. Doan at Carl Jelley
place, Northside. 31-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
= O n g a L &

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for sale.
First house south of Sherman
hotel 31-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
SURVEY
IN NORTHWEST

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

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w A Mt {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
NEW SHIPMENTS
BOOKS

Continued from page onc)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12


LOST AND r O NJ D
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

q q Z e q Il g < z e a q z Z & q e Z q a a q q q q q p .
p CLASSIFIED ss Benrud
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
FAMOUS HORSE
CASE DECIDED

CONTINUED from page oae)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

1t may well be said of Wash
ington that he left a better rec
ord of his life than can be found
in any of the numerous biogra-
plies written since his death.
Washington was a prolific writer.
During the war and during peace,
he found time to carry on an in
teresting and instructive CORES
pondence. In order to understand
Washington one should go to his
writings. Only by studying his
diaries, his letters and his jour
nails can one get the true meas
ure of the greatest American cit
izen Of all time. With this idea
in mind Congress authorized the
collecting, editing and publishing
of Washington's writings. This
enterprise is in the hands of DR..
John C. Fitzpatrick of the Library
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
WOMEN SOUGHT IN
 JEWELRY SHAVING
Acquaintances Of Sachs May Be
 QuiZZed if Found

Boston, Nov. D UP)-T~o wom- cu who police believe became ac- quainted with Nathan A. Sachs. slain New York jewelry salesman, so that they might inform bandits of his movements were sought here today.
 sachs was fatally shot at Hotel Charles in Springfield last Saturday when he tried to prevent two rob bers from taking gems valued at $30.000 from his room.
 Investigators believed the women met Sachs at a Boston hotel, learn cd when he was to leave for Spring field. and notified the gunmen, SO they might precede the salesman to the latter city and arrange to trap him here.
 \ garage proprietor in Springfield had reported that men resembling those described by Hotel Charles employees as the murderers left his garage after the shooting. accom- panied by two women.
 The Jewellers Security Alliance of the United States has offered a $2. 500 reward for information leading 10 arrest and conviction of the kill CTS.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
.RUb|O SUGGESTS
 TARIFF CHANCES President Urges Extension Of
 Protective Policy

Mexico City, Nov. D P-The Mexican senate had before it today a communication from President Ortiz Rubio suggesting an extension of the protective tariff policy to in clude many articles which under the present tariffs are enabled to com- pete with Mexican products
 The pre- lent has extraordinary powers to al with tariff matters and already has established tariff wall against various imported ar ticles and it is understood that un- der the projected new grant of power he will extend it to other products at present imported on a large scale,
 A decree just published in the of fiCial Gazette establishes what is eX- pected to be a prohibitive tariff on eggs, fruits, buttons, pencils. tin. zinc, china ware, bricks and electric light bulbs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
1st District 0. |. A. NJ.
 To Meet in This City

Tine first group union meeting Of the First District Of the c. U. A, M., including New Britain, Bristol, plainvillc. Berlin and Marid"n, will be held tonight in Vega hall, when the outside councils will be guests of New Britain council. The meet ing will begin at $ o'clock and will be followed at a:15 with an oyster supper.
 One of the features will be an address by Howard sherman, for many years one of the most prom inent members of the order in this city His talk will be on the sub jcct "Why Every Mechanic Should Attend Lodge Mcctings.'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
NEW SPORTS STARTTlD

New Haven. Nov. 25 P-lt is simply one thing after another, athletically speaking, at Yale. Foot tall will be all over after the team s dinner tonight and everyone who is thinking of the strenuous sports Will he turning to track, swimming, box ing. water polo and indoor games.
 The track team will have a busy season and Coach Connor today in Coxe field gym met the candidates for teams
 Tn" hockey players are beginning Co get hardened on the ice at the arena and Carnegie pool is being well churned up by the water dogs.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
SALE OF HORSES
More Than 100 TroItcrs and PaCcrs Will Go On the Block in Annual cold Glory" Auction.

New York. Nov, 25 More than 4oo trotters and pacers will go on the block in the 36th annual "Old Glory" auction sale. opening today and concluding lat" Thanksgiving day.
 All told 4og yoarlings and older harness horses will be sold and eX- ports predict the average of $7l4 head obtained last year will be bcttercd A German buyer paid top price last year, 5000 for Hozlcton. Big consiGnmonts will b" offered by the Calumet Walnut Hall and Good time Stablns
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
WANTS HOUSES NUMBERED

Boston, Nov. 5 UP)-House numbers would be painted on the curbs of streets throughout Boston under a plan submitted 10 city coun- cil. Councillor Peter A. Murray sponsor Of the idea, believed the work involved would aid the uncm- ploycd.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
MRS. JEFFERSON
 IN SERIOUS SHAPE
Manager Says She Was Uncon. SCi0uS When She Got Home

Los Angeles Nov. 25 UrP)- Aimee Semple McPhcrson. evan selist, is seriously ill and in strict isolation in her home on the Angelus temple grounds, it was announced in a formal statement given out las, night by J. w Arthur, business manager Of the temple
 Airs. McPhcreon was unconscio3Hs during the last part of her trip from NcW York to Los Angeles, ant vas r,moNCd to her home on q stratchcr Arthur said
 Mother Asks "ShoudoWu%
 Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of the evangelist, however ch.tiSs that there is "a lot of hoocy con- nected with this business" and de handed Christian showdown"
 "I asked that man referring to Arthur if ii were true that ny daughter had been taken uncou- scious from the train on a strc.cher, and "hy they were taking her 10 AnGelus temple" Mrs. Kennedy said 'fe denied she had brc.- ta5,Dn off Fli h ''l l't'ii'i hllti diHo tlldL NIl' " GS unconscious. Later he turned around and said sister had been taken from the train in q chair anl ,n"r she vas unconscious. What can 1 be- lcNc2'
 'Mr. Arthur told mo my duugh- ter is in very serious condition and yet he said she is receiving no EIedical attention. and that there arc no doctors in attendance, If Armee is such a sick girl. what is she doing at tho tTnple and why is she not in . hospital where she can receive proper carc"'
 BIamcS High Attitudes
 Arthur said the high attitudes of the Rocky mountains had affected Mrs. McPherson's heart Dr. Ed ward Huntington Williams, who cared for the evangelist during her recent nervous breakdown, but who has not been called into consulta- tion since her return, belittlcd Arthur's statement.
 'l do not think that crossing the rountains would have immediate serious effects on Mrs. Mcphcrson. I did warn her against overdoing if, and that she had a definite en- la"gcmcHt of the heart Dr. Will hams said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
kWWG Will Present
3 Studio Programs

Three studio programs will be
heard this evening from the ri Jar
DIN studies Of KWWG. The first Of
these will be at 7:30 at which time
the Alamo Iron Works presents the
first OF a series Of breakfasts featur-
ing various types Of entertainment.
Ionights Alamo presentation will
oiIer popular numbers by the staff.
and VIII be primarily a request pro-
gram. AT 8:35 Dave DeKorte,s
pleasing tenor voice will be heard
III a program of well-remembered
ballads. and at 9 o'clock Mrs. III. 3.
Galbraith. dramatic soprano, viii be
heard In her second recital from
Mrs. Galbraith's first vocal
broadcast showed that she possess
ses a remarkably fine radio voice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
TOday's Radio Features
KWWG PROGRAM FOR TUESD

hWWG PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY
s:OO-9.30-Organ recital from the Capitol theatre, Paul Kennard at
the console.
o:3o-e:45-Studio program Of semi-classical recordings
il:~45-l0:30-Popuar request program.
1:30-ii:3 5-Announcements
l1:35-li:50-"For the Housewife"
11:50.i2:00-Popuar vocal selections.
12-;0O-l2:03-Weather and river forecasts
lz&1-l2:l5-Paul Kennard at the console Of the Capitol Theatre organ.
lzn5-Time signals: courtesy Aldridge -Kimmel Co
l2:i6-Organ recital continued
2:30-2:40-Program of the Union Mutual life Insurance Co
2:40-3:00--Oid- Timers Club"
S~:o0-3:03-Weather and river forecasts.
3:03-3:l5-Theme songs from current movies.
S:l5-3:20-News from the Publx Theatres.
3:20-3:30-Theme songs. continued.
S:30-4:0O-Populer request program
4:O0-Tfme signals courtesy Star Pharmacy OF McAlen.
4:o0-4:l5-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4:i5-4:s0-Popular program.
KWWG PROGRAM FOR MONDAY EVENING
7:00-7:05-Complete baseball returns.
7:05-7:10-Pohce reports.
7:1o-7:3o-Glimpses of the worlds greatest recording artists.
7:S~0-e:O-Alano Iron Works studio presentation.
e:O0-6:30-Reuuest program.
s:30-8:35-Pymouth Motor Car contest.
s:35-s:50-American Legion Atrplane contest-"Win an Airpane."
Studio program by Dave DeKorte, tenor.
6a50-9:O0-Popular vocal recordings.
AaOO-s:l5-Mrs. H. 3. Galbraith. dramatic soprano
Si5-1o:oo-"Choose Your Partner" and dance with great recording
dance bands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
Miss Anzaldua
Studies in Chicago

Miss Ccrnelia Anzaldua, q
Brownsville girl who Is winning
considerable notice as a soprano,
has gone to Chicago, where she has
been awarded a scholarship at the
Sherwood School Of Music. She will
study under Nine. Irene Pavlowska.
Of the Chicago Civic Opera COM
pany.
Last year Miss Anzaldua was 2
scholarship pupil at the Julliard
Foundation In New York. Previously
she studied In Houston as the pupil
of George II. Champion. While Their
her charming voice and colorful
presentation brought her popular
ity.
She Is we'll known in Brownsville
musical circles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
MONDAY.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
Primary Children
Are Party Hosts

The children of the primary de-
partment OF the Methodist church
we're hosts at a party given in the
classroom Of the church Saturday
afternoon, at which members Of the
beginners department were hon.
orees.
A committee from the primary
group was in charge Of the games
and contests enjoyed. Refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served
to about fifty. Miss Carlotta Viliar-
real assisted the children in enter
tanning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
CoInings. Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Hughes and
daughter. Otis. have returned home
after visiting in Arkansas, Tennes-
see. Georgia Mississippi and north
Texas. They have been gone about
two and a half months.
Misses Gertrude and Josephine
Ingram have returned 10 Browns
vile to enter I~ncarnate Word
Academy after spending the summer
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ingram In Pharr.