davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

From The Herald of July q, 1918
Miss Martha Veronica McIntee
and Cornelius M. Wall were mar
ried by the Rev. Father Benedict.
They made their home in Oswego
where Mr.. Wall was in business.
Matt w. Anderson, editor of the
Northwestern Stockman and Farm
er, returned to Wolf Point after
an absence of 43 years to find a
modern city where there had been
only a trading post. He told about
the first ground that was broken
here in 1875, near the mouth of
Wolf Creek, and which had long
since been swallowed up by the
Missouri in it's shifting course.
Hiram C. Mills, whose farm was
south of the Macon ferry, a boiler
inspector by trade, was preparing
to go the Pacific coast to take a
government position In the ship
yards.
Oldtown people celebrated the
4th by having as their guests a
number Of their friends from
Poplar.
Mrs. Albertine Krauso was tax
en- to Helena to answer charges
of making disloyal utterances.
Letters had been received from
four Wolf Point boys in the SER
vice. Rusty Lfsterud had just
gotten to France, Elmer Hauge
was in the aviation service In
France, Hugh Maroon was In
charge Of a bunch OF recruits at
a naval training station near San
Francisco and RUDE Shodall was
in the tank service at Camp Colt
near Pittsburg.
j. H. Coffey raj IN charge OF
q war savings drive in school dis
trict No. AZ, In which the quota
was $4,000. He had received
enough pledges to assure the
towns going over the top In good
style.
Troop trains coming through
from the west spent some time
in Wolf Point while the soldiers
were drilled and marched around
town, after which al fmpromptu
dance was held on the depot plat
form.
Ben Youngkin was In from his
homestead ear Westfork to
spend some time III hh trade OF /
painter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

An examination will be held at
Wolf Point in the. near future to
fill the contemplated vacancy in
the position of Fourth class post
master at Lustre. The compensa-
ton at this office during the last
fiscal year was STA. Applicants
must be between the ages of 81
and IS. Applications must be re-
ceived on or before July 8. For
further particulars and application
blanks see the Lustre postmaster
or write the Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, D. c.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES

Abore is shorn the aH-steei har-
pester unit and feeder housing
rohich has reuoIufionised Combine
design and construction. There are
no canUds coEUeycrs or feeder rad
dies. Combine design is simpiifed
throughout; lost motion is abolish
ed; iceighf and friction is reduced;
steel replaces canUas and valuable
space in the forepart of the Com
bine is utilized for separation in
Cleaner Baidioin Combines, instead
OF being n part of The ~pey
feeder mechanism, as is the case
ioith canUos equipped machines.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Small is the use of those peo-
pie who mean well, but mean
well feebly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Our threshing bill
averaged 5000 year with
extra hired help and feed to pay, COM
pared with 500 this year on the
same acreage"

rum y combined 5 zcRhs nv PAYS: ONE MAN ran The ~%e omt and handled
EASIER thanh ne could hare a binder. 1 HAD " REPAIR EXPENSE, and the total cost per ar
t. TOR Oh md gas +" both tractor and Combine" @. IL cmsp per bmhd We hired NO ExTR>
HELf. OT hTeaHg bill has aUTaged 5000 a ear. uh extra hired help TO pay and feed IL
addm. mPaed uh S69 this ear on hes same acTe@-NA ACTUAL SAYING IF 1891
am ry much pleased nth m Cleaner Badndn"-Nrs Mary BOsTon, Butord, Worth Dakota
Mrs. osnmstex experience should interest very wh@ farmer large and small Consider
these facts gan-265 mes in dy-one man-nOr repair eaPense-no aHa hdP-m
ACTUAL SAYING OF 1891.
Cleaner Baldwin owners everywhere appredaie VIA Mrs. Boromm says because they real
ia thief l measure of profitable Combine tsmhont thai. only the GlmrB Baldwin provides
Asa wheat grower, you want a machine that~ viii sney your crops md do the job under
labor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Compare the class of materiaa built into
the Cleaner Baldwin Combine.
Cleaner BaId,Oin Combines are proped
grain sapers. They not only saue the
grain but they clean it md put it in the
bin in marketable condition. Because of
the unusual light Ueight OF Cleaner Bald
,Oin Combines, made possible by the
scientific design and superior construc-
ton features, greater separating capacity
per pound of r0eight and per foot of
cutter bar is made possible. Cleaner
Baldipin Combines, because of their sim
Plicity, may be operated by one man.
High priced help is not necessary, thus
another harvest time expense is reduced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
THESE FEATURES MAKE THE
CLEANER BALDWIN n
BETTER BUY

Before buying a Combine study the
Cleaner Baldwin construction, beginning
with the rugged, powerful, a~ll-steel
frame. Note the harvesting unit, the
steel pan, combining harvester platform
and feeder housing into one unit; the
a~ll-steel spiral conveyor-feeder, which is
the only moving part between sickle and
cylinder. Note the absence of friction
creating, power : consuming working
parts throughout. You will be impressed
with the simplicity,-the absence of cam
vas conveyors, feeder raddles, universal
joints, rollers, and extra parts.
Study the action of the special rasped
bar threshing cylinder. Note its forward
location directly behind the harvester
unit instead of half way back in the sep
arator. See how it threshes the grain
without chopping or pulverizing the
straw.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
SELF-STARTER ON COMBINE
ENGINE

You will want plenty of sturdy. de-
~pendable, economical power which is
supplied on Cleaner Baldwin Combines
by the Model ga" Ford Industrial en-
CINE, equipped with self-starter, the first
Combine engine ever to be so equipped.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
"PATD FOR ITSELF IN 4 YEAR,

Mrs. Bostrom, quoted above, saved
more than $500 in a single season. W.
A. Holloway, Alton, Kansas, declares that
his Cleaner Baldwin "paid for itself in
a year." Vernon G.. Harm, Bertrand,
Nebr., says he harvested his wheat cat a
frife less than Is cents an acre." with a
Cleaner Baldwin Combine.
Wineinger Bros, Alton, Kansas,
"saued in harvest expense and by mar
kefing grain on a higher market, $1,000"
in a single season. Casper Boerner,
Holyoke, Colo, had a repair bill of 90
cents after two years service with his
Cleaner Baldwin.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
SEEK TO HAVE
COURT REDUCE
BAER'S BAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s UP e.
i hearing was scheduled for today
on the bail reduction plea of Max
Paef, Livermore heavyweight, whose
tight Monday night with frankie"
Campbell resulted in the latter $
death.
Attorneys for the boxer yester-
day appealed to Judge Alfred Fritz
10 reduce the amount of bail from
$4,000 TO smaller figure. Baer
was released on that bail after man
slaughter charges Lad been filed.
All boxing cards for the week III
San Francisco were called off. One
promoter offered to contribute haif
Of the receipts from Il fight to Camp
bells widow if Baer would give
ilaif of the $4,000 odd he received
from the bout.
To date no word has been received
from Baor or his manager.
u have my career to think Of.
Baer was quoted as saving. This
whole thing is terrible, but | can I
let it rain my life. 1t was only 4
boxing match and although l tried
hard to win, couldn I forsee such
a result
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
Bv UNITED PRESS

National League interest was cen
tered today on Chicago, where the
s.. Louis Cardinals opened a fou"
game series with the leading Cuhs.
The Cards, in fourth place but on y
six and oue-half games cut of the
lead. moved into Wrigley Field
boasting Il winning streak eff eight
straight. Should the Cards sweep
the series or take three out of four,
the National League would once
. gain be anybody's race.
The Cards won No. s Wednesday
when they nosed out the Cincinnati
Reds. to |. Fishers single scored
Adams with the winning run i'll the
eighth inning.
Brooklyn killed three birds with
one stone when they defeated the
New York Giants, TO ,. The win
snapped the Robins seven game los
ing streak; enabled them to pick u
a game on the Cubs. and saved third
place from the cards. The game
placed the Robins half a game ha X
of the Giants. who are five and one
half games in the rear of Chicago.
The Pittsburgh Pirates slammed
out 20 hits as they downed the
Cubs. 10 to S. -Four runs in the
first inning and two more in each
Of the third and sixth enabled the
Pirates to withstand closing rush
by the Cubs. Taylor, Hartnett and
English hit home rams for the Cubs.
while Suhr and Rartell did the same
thing for Pittsburgh.
The Phillies opened their home
stand by trouncing the Boston
Braves. TO ,.
Ted Lyons scored his nineteenth
win of the season as the Chicago
White SoX won a doubleheader from
the Cleveland Indians, II TO ) and
: to + Lyons tossed the second
game for the SoX and gave but six
hits. Chicago pounded out 20 hits
in the first game.
In the only other game in the
American League Wednesday, the
81. Louis Browns blanked the De
troit Tigers, 5 to Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28

Ohio State, gained ground in their
22O yard legs against 5. +. Engle
hart, England, and John Fitzpatrick,
Canada, the American team was
still two yards to the bad when
Genung took the batop
An unexpected victory in the jaw
elm, final event of the "Little
Olympies" program increased the
American total to 9 points. The Uni
ted States prospects in this event
were endangered when James Dem
ers, Los Angeles A. G. threw out his
arm on his first toss and was forced
to drop out of competition. How
ever, Demers' lone throw of 1913
feet 4 y inches gave him third
place and enabled the United States
to win on the basis of total distance
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
! |SP0 II i s !
KING PLANNING
TO GIVE CEBIJ
REAL BEATING

Trench King, veteran of several
hundred ring battles. who meets Ma
riauo Cchu in l0-round bout here
tomorrow night, has Just returned
from several months stay in the
Orient In the course of his visit,
he writes Matchmaker Woodbury.. l."
spent some time in the Philippines
and had several fights there.
He claims THAI ne studied the
little fellows and knows how to beat
them, and is going to put this
knowledge 20 good use tomorrow
night King says that Filipino
fighters are meat for him and he
doosn t intend to Iet Icbu take
the decision.
Mariana may not do SO and again
he might. That bozo can slug hard
enough to knock down heav%-
weight and when he hits 'cm the,
usually stay hit Ccbu is practical
" novice against an experienced
fighter like King. but he is 40 duh,
and with the wallop he has there
will be no great surprise il he JUS
adds King to his collection Of vic
tories.
Big Chief Whitehorsc, 300 pounds
Of real fighting Indian. viii don the
warpaint and feathers Tor 4 10 round
session with Ed Mathues. who
learned his fighting in Il place that
is not exactly Sunday school pie
nic-the United States Marine Corps. 4
Ed has been busting things high,
wide and handsome in the service
and is rated real heavyweight
prospect. The marines never did
lot Of Indian fighting, but they mar
have learned few tricks from the
army in this respect.
Santiago Atadero and Florencio
Villa. bantams. Will put on the spe-
eial feature. Ne cannot place Flo
rencio any too well, except to recall
him as fast moving Filipino bog
who was up in Imperial TOR while
and busted forth one night in the
local arena to make u sweet fight Of
1t with somebody or other Atadero
is Il fast kid and there should be
plenty of smoke when they get 60
ing.
Tiger Flowers and Ed Garcia VIII
open the bill. Tiger will probably
get licked for two rounds. then snap
out OF il and win the decision. THAI
seems TO be the style.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
Items Of News
About The Town

w. ]. Clements and b. f. Lemons
left this morning for San Diego to
spend the day fishing. They plan
TO return this evening.
A. NJ. Blackburn, general agent Of
the Pickwick Stages station here,
returned this morning from two
weeks vacation at Long Beach.
H. T. Thorton, assistant at Lem
ons' funeral parlors, will leave to
morrow for a two weeks vacation at
various points in northern Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
YANKEES TAKE
CHICAGO MEET
FROM BRITISH
BY DIXON STEWART
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent


CHICAGO. Aug. 2s. U.P)- The
United States record of success IN
international track and field com
petition remained unbroken today
as athletic historians recorded re-
suits of the fourth British Empire
United States team meet, staged at
Soldier Field last night.
Eight new records, including two
all time American standards, were
written into the history, but al
though the British Empire team es
tablished three of the records, the
final check showed the United
States on the long end ofSa y to D
score, for the third consecutive
triumph in the international com
petition which was inaugurated in
1920.
Late in the meet, with only two
events to be contested. the British
team had hopes of duplicating the
tie gained in the opening meet OF
the series but two upset trlumnhs
by the American athletes gave the
United States the points needed for
victory.
Edwin Genung, capable little
middle distance runner from Wash
ington, A. c., Seattle, clinehed the
American victory when he overcame
two yard handicap to beat Tom
Hampson, the British Empires
greatest quarter miller. by 30 yards
in the final 440 yard leg of the one
mile medley relay.
Reginald Bowen. University Of
Pitt star, had gained a slight ad'
vantage over Alex Wilson Of Can,
ada in the opening leg of $50 yards
hut lost 10 yards on a poor pass of
the baton and although Eddie To-
Ian, Michigan, and George Simpson,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
Thursday, August %, 1880

for three competitors, although
Stanlay of New Zealand topped the
six competitors with heave of -oo
feet, 10 p inches.
Six of the American points were
scored in the field events. The IN
vading team, representing the com
bined forces of England, Canada,
Ireland, Scotland, Australia and
other nations of the far flung -Grii'
ish Empire, forced the United STATES
to set new records to win the shot
put, the high jump and the hammer
throw, but was unable to "ih
siprle field event.
Turlock. Stapislaus County, has
this season shipped more than Il"'
ears of cantaloupcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28

The plane shown above weighs
500 lbs. has 20-foot Widespread
and has a low-powered motor.
Yet. in tests at San Francisco,
Capt. John A. Macready, shown
with the plane, went over 200
miles an hour. He has taken the
plane to the National Air Derby.
Plane was designed by Keith Ry-
der. below, and wings and fuse
lage are of ply wood, eliminating
all struts, etc, and reducing wind
friction when in flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28

down for the full count with blow
TO the chin.
kenney LaSalle won the SEM
windup by one-round knockout
over Ora Bubank. Spike Harvey and
Micky Mcclure fought six rounds
to a draw in the special.
Mcfarland. Kern County, shipped
26 carloads of w3termelons in one
day. July 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28
So. California
Sport Briefs

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. % U.R)
-Bobbie Reister, the Alambra boy
who has won - Of his II profes
sional bouts by knockouts, viii
meet Ignacio Fernandez, Filipino
star. in q 10 round main event here
tonight. Fernandez was regarded
as the strongest opponent Reister
has faced.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28

numerous conversations with each
other.
Supporting his charge that the
bout appeared prearranged, Ken
nedy said lie heard McNey say TO
Hudkins in the ninth round, This
is your round, Kid" Then. Kennedy
said. McVev took n light tap and
rolled over for an eight count.
Hudkins lost a $3,027 purse for
his part in the affair and McNey
lost 1925. The moneE vi 90 to
the commission and eventually for
war veterans relief work in the
state, for which, fans here agreed
so much the better.
Both fighters, who faced suspen-
sion if the commission acts on Ken
nedy's report, said their hands were
injured.
WILMINGTON. Calf, Aug. %.
U.P)-Bobby LaSalle, the "l2ad boy
of boxing" staged comeback at
the harbor arena last night bF
knocking out Ritchie King, former
navy lightweight champion, in the
fifth round of their scheduled 10
round bout.
LaSalle, idle for six months be
cause of injuries received in an
automobile accident, came out fast
in the fifth and dropped King for
q four count. King rose, only to go
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-28

LOS ANGELES, aug. IS. U.H-
Fistic fans here awaited with in
terest today the outcome of meet
ing of the State Athletic Commits
sion in San Francisco at which the
Ace Hudkins-Jack McNey fiasco Of
Tuesday night will be aired.
The commission had before il a
candid report from Lieut.. Jack Ken
nedy of the United States Navy,
who refereed the bout 3nd flhrew
the men out of the ring just before
it was to end in the tenth round.
Kennedy said the men stalled prac-
tically the whole time and held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

this week from a weeks recreation
al visit in Kerrville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson and
daughter, Frances, have returned
from a three weeks visit In Califor-
mia.
Mrs. II. Z. Bennett and son and
daughter. Buddie and Mary Ruth
and John Shaw left Tuesday for
Denver, Colo, where John viii visit
DR.. Paul Conner. Mrs. Bennett and
children will 60 to Pine Cliff. Calf.
where she viii be joined later by
Mr.. Bennett, all making the return
trip together after several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Scoggins and
daughter, Faye Nayan. have return
ed from a visit in Galveston and
Houston. While IN latter city they
visited Mrs. Scoggins' sister. Mrs. z.
L. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Stotler have
for their guests Mrs. Ethel Duffey
and daughter. Mary. and MI. and
Mrs. Wayne Huff and children. La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
verne and Richard, who arrived

verne and Richard. who arrived
this week from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rouse and
son. Harry. Jr., have returned from
q two weeks stay In Los Angeles.
California, where Mr.. Rouse went
in the interest Of the Citrus Grow
ers' Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Coultas re-
turned from a six thousand mile
trip at the weekend. which includ-
ed Canada. On Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert wallace and Miss
! Mabel Washeter OF Mercedes and
MI. and Mrs. L. r. Anderson Of
La Feria formed a surprise party
which motored out to the Coultas
home. northwest of town in honor
of Mrs. Coultas' birthday. She re-
ceived a number of nice gifts.
Mrs. w. T. Trousdale has returned
from a visit Of several weeks in
San Antonio and Waco. In Waco,
where she visited relatives. She
also spent a short time with Mrs.
II. Z. Conger. a former Mercedes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Thought She Couldn't
Get Rid of Pimples

Il am so thrilled now that I am
rid of all those pimples that EN-
barrassed me So SAYS Miss Thelma
walker, who lives at 2424 Morse
Street.
4 got rid Of every pimple and
cleared my skin beautifully with
some Littell's Liquid Sulphur which
they told me about at the drug
store one day when ! was trying to
find something for my broken out
skin. I just patted it onto the
places where the pimples were, be-
fore going TO bed. IN a few days
they were entirely gone"
Littell's Liquid Sulphur dries
quickly. Saturate the skin with it
a few minutes before going to bed.
Next morning wash off all trace
Of it. and see how the pimples. rash.
sunburn. or itching skin. mosquito
bites and chiggers have cleared up.
(adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Review To
Honor Inspector

GALVESTON. July 31.-F9-An
aerial review at Fort Crockett was
planned today BY the third attack
group. Army Air Corporation In
honor Of +. Trubee Davidson. AS
sistant Secretary OF War in charge
Of aeronautics, who was expected
to arrive at 3 p. m. Galveston and
San Antonio were the only stops
IN Texas scheduled on the Secret
ary's 10.000-mile swing around the
country. Accompanied by Major ID
c. Emmons and piloted by Capt-ln
Ira @. Eaker. who commanded the
Question Marx on It's record
making flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
AFFAIR AT
GIBSON HOME

The Loyal women's class OF the
Christian Sunday school entertain
ed the members Of the class and
their husbands Thursday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j, j.
Gibson. honoring Mr.. and Mrs. r.
z. Smith. who are moving TO Cor
pus Christi.
Bible games and contests furnish
ed amusement during the evening
At a late hour ice cold watermelon
was served TO the following: Mes
srs. and Mesdames T. A. Mauck.
j. T. Gound. w. C. Crick. Z. L.
Sugg. Mrs. F. Z. Smith. Rev. VIM
lie May. Miss Dorothy Schammell.
Mrs. E. w. Langley. DR.. ]. z. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Oar Ratliff, Mrs.
Dora James and Mrs. z. Squyers.
PERSONALS
w. B. Hutto and N. P. wimberly
left Thursday for Corpus Christi
where they will spend several days.
Mesdames Bryan Hutto. N. p.
Wimberly. M. T. Hutto Of Donna.
and G. r. Mackey Of Harlingen left
Friday night for Corpus Christi to
join Mr.. Hutto and Wimberly and
to meet Miss Margeret Hutto and
Miss Louise Douthit on their re-
turn from Los Angeles and other
points in California.
Z. @. Braher left Friday for San
Antonio where he will spend sew
eral days.
Leon Clark Of San Antonio IS the
guest of his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Clark.
Mrs. z. v. Walden and Miss Ruth
Van Vret spent the weekend In
Corpus Christi.
Miss Ann Granum Of Philadel-
phia. Pa. arrived Friday for a Wis
70 with her sister. Mrs. II. D Bow
Pr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fike Of
Brandon. Miss. arrived Sunday for
a visit with Mrs. Fixes brother. >.
N. McWhorter.
Miss Alease Hart. who Is attend
ing school in Kingsville. spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Allen and son
returned last week from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Trenton.
Tenn. They were accompanied
home by James Allen. a nephew OF
Mr.. Allen.
Little Donnie Sohweidler under
went a tousil operation last week. He
Is reported doing nicely.
Mrs. z. T, Burlington Of Raymond
vile spent Friday with Mrs. NJ. L..
Dew. Jr.
Miss Dorothy Whitson Of Har-
lingen spent Sunday with her moth
er. Mrs. z. G. Pennick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

resident. In San Antonio she visit
ed her daughter, Miss Dick Bigden.
Mrs @. G. Locket and grand
children, Charlie and Bobble Miller,
Of New Orleans, and Mrs. A. 3.
Scott left Tuesday morning for a
weeks recreational visit In Kerr
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

Captain william +. Haldeman,
post adtudant. announces that
will hold a formal mounted guard
mount on the main parade ground.
on Friday afternoon. commencing
at 4:30. o'clock.
The 18th Cavalry Band. under
the direction of Mr.. Charles r.
Washington. will hold the usual
Thursday evening concert at the
post, starting at 7:30. O'Clock.
There are eight or nine metals
o valuable than gold.