davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
COUNTY HOME Dem.
CONFERENCE HERE

A county Home Demonstration
conference was staged in Wolf
Point on Wednesday, August goth
with Miss Mary Rokahr, Federal
Home Management Specialist.
Those present at the conference
were Miss Alberta Coleman of
Circle and Glendive, Mrs. Flor
ence Elliot of Glasgow, Miss Nora
Hulbush, State Specialist from
Bozeman and Miss Elisabeth Hart,
of Roosevelt county.
Follow-up work to be done on
the recent kitchen contest held in
eastern Montana was planned. At
the close of the conference a tour
was made of the western and
central portions of Roosevelt
county.
The home of Mrs. julius Cess
of the Volt community and the
home of Mrs. Martin Sethre of
the Expanse community we're in
Guided in the itinerary. These
ladies', who were winners in the
recent improvement contest ex-
planned the Improvements that
had been made in their kitchens.
Mrs. Cess also explained the
ice well which Mr.. Cess is now
building. Further information will
be given on ice wells later for
the benefit of those interested.
Miss Rokahr declared that she
was very favorably impressed by
the improved homes in Roosevelt
county.
Elisabeth Hart, Co. Dem. Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
Former Sheridan Co.
Woman On Pilgrimage

Mrs. A. A. Ness has received
a newspaper from Phoenix telling
of a banquet given several gold
star mothers who are to leave
shortly on a pilgrimage to the
graves of their sons in France
Mrs. Mary MCGOWAN, Mrs. Ness
mother, is n of those who will
make the journey and her picture
was in the paper sent Mrs. Ness.
She formerly resided in the Red
stone country, but has lived in
Phoenix for several years. The
son, Terence, enlisted from Plen-
tywood. Besides giving them a
banquet the people Of Phoenix
paid the transportation of the
mothers to New York where they
were to embark.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
WHEAT SHIPMENTS NOW
OVER $4,000 BUSHELS

Great Northern Agent Swedberg
reports total wheat shipped from
Wolf Point to the close of last
week at 334,000 bushels. By the
end Of this week the total will
exceed 100000. The six houses
are nearly full which accounts for
at least 100000 bushels MORE,
making the total sold or stored
to date nearly half the estimate
of the local crop, a million
bushels.
According to indications a con-
siderable part of the crop will be
stored on the farms in the hope
Of a better price. There were new
SO many new bins on the farms
and fields as this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
WHEAT LOANS
OR ADVANCES
AND FEDERAL CREDIT
WILL HANDLE

Loans or advances of 70 per
cent of the net value OF the grain
at any place where it is properly
stored will be made to farmers
affiliated with the Farmers Union
Terminal association, Of st. Paul,
M. w. Thatcher, general manager,
announced today.
These loans will be available
whether the grain is stored on the
farms lin North Dakota and Mon
tana only in the country elevator,
in transit, or in terminal elevat-
ors. The reason that farm storage
loans are available only to farm
rers in North Dakota and Montana
is that the legislatures of those
two states are the only ones
which have passed laws permit
ting such storage certificates to
be issued by the state.
70 Net Basis
"The loans will be generally on
the basis of 70 per cent of the
net value of the grain at the
farmers local station" Mr..
said. However, it does
not make a particle Of difference
where the grain is, just so it is
properly cared for or stored. The
loans of 70 per cent Of the net
value are available whether the
grain is on the farm, in the coun-
Try elevator, in transit, or in the
criminal warehouses.
1.-The Farmers Union Terminal
association made loans of approx
Turn to page s, column 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY, SEPT. 8
SUPERINTENDENT NEWS LETTER
lIVINGSTONS WILL ARRIVE
HOME SEPTEMBER FIRST
FROM WISCONSIN

F. H. Livingston, superintendent
of schools, district No. As, has
written The Herald that the sum,
mer session at the University OF
Wisconsin, which he attended, will
soon close and that himself and
family will start for Wolf Point
at once, by car. The school news
contained in the letter follows:
1t is time for me to send in a
few advance school notes. School
will end here with examinations
on Thursday, Aug. %. We expect
to arrive in Wolf Point Monday
evening, Sept. l, if we have good
luck.
The teachers have been notified
to report for a meeting at 9 a. m.
on Saturday, Sept. 6. AS far as 1
know now all schools will open
Sept. 8.
Pupils who have been doing ex-
ira school work during the sum
mer will be given examinations
by the various teachers during the
first week of school.
Children who are s ear Of
age by Feb. 1, 1881 should enroll.
l believe we can take care of
them as in past years. If the en-
rollment is too large the younger
children a be dropped or put
on half day sessions. This rule
is subject to approval by the
board.
All pupils should enroll Monday,
Sept. 8. A late entry gives a pu-
pill an unfair handicap. This is as
true in a rural school as in town.
High School Faculty
Mrs. Nina McFarlan, English,
Wolf Point; Belle Donaghue, so
GEOLOGY and history, Minneapolis;
Bernice Norby, sociology and home
economics, Bagley, Mimi; Gunda
Hennum, English and Latin, Peli-
can Rapids, Mimi; Florence Reed,
commercial, Valley City, N. OAK;
Charles Simon, music, Wolf Point;
Ray L.. Doe, math and athletics, |
Wolf Point; Eunice Wahl, science
and athletics, Minneapolis.
Junior High
Virginia Settle, Williston, N. D.;
Clifford Johnson, Alexandria, Min
nesota. -
Departmental, 9Th and 9th
HIM noa uan6rialyoon NAor;o++o
fTurn to page 8, col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
new GOLF RECORD
FOR MIXED TW0SOME

The mixed twosome tournament
on the golf course Sunday again
proved a most pleasant event. No
body had to play with friend wife
or husband unless they got them
in the draw, and nobody did.
The object of the play was the
best 9-hole score for man and
woman playing one ball stroke
about. The one club plan at first
proposed vas abandoned and the
whole bagfull were allowed. The
suggestion had come from Profess
sor Burgess but was voted down
with a bang by the assembled
players. Just for that Doc. and
partner, Mrs. Arthur Swenson.
went out and showed up the
whole bunch with a AZ card that
establishes a man and woman rec
ord for the course, in competi-
ton. Captain Rathert and Mrs
Charlie Hamblin took second hon
ors with a fine 48. Lieut.. Bran
don and Halle Chapman came un-
der the wire third with So.
Ten couples played in five four
as below:
Brandon-Hazel Chapman SO
Burgess-Mrs. Swenson AZ
Chapman-Mrs. Flint So
Catlin-Mrs. Camrud So
F1int-Mrs. Styer Sc
Prendergast-Mrs. Burgess 81
Styer-Mrs. Chapman so
Rathert-Mrs. Hamblin 4S
Swenson-Mrs. Brandon 68
Camrud-Mrs. Pr%endergast 63
It's about time to set a date
or a club tournament, yeah?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
Ask For Free Copy,
Read Before Election

The Herald has reprinted from
its own columns some copies of
a complete explanation of the why
and how of state referendum
measures 33 and "a. Every voter
should read this leaflet carefully
before voting at the November ell
ection. Get a FREE COPY at The
Herald Office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
Nine INSTITUTES
FOR MERCHANTS
FIRST IN WOLF POINT SEPT.
8, EXPERTS TO DISCUSS
RETAILING

Montana merchants institutes
will be held in nine Montana cit
les, September 8th to 10Th in the
interest of merchandising in the
state. This is the second year
that the institutes have been held
under the auspices of the State
University of Montana school of
business. The first institute will
be held in Wolf Point on Septem-
Der 8th.
A Growing Custom
In latter years merchants insti-
tutes have been held in Manitoba,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin, Kansas, Ore
gon, and other states and prov
inces. The opportunity to discuss
the latest methods of merchandise
ing at institutes of this nature
has been found SO valuable that
they have become a permanent
activity. All speakers are men who
are experts in their respective
fields and r experienced in con
iucting merchant institute work.
n all states the burden of max
ng general arrangements and pre-
pairing for the program has fallen
Upon the State University school
If business and commerce at the
'equest of the merchants associa-
ions. The Montana Retail Mer-
:hants association first asked for
his sort of service six years ago.
n planning these institutes hearty
Turn to Page s., Col. s, PLEASED
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
HARVEST FESTIVAL AT
CIRCLE SEPTEMBER 6

The business men and civic or
CARNATIONS Of Circle are adver-
Using a Harvest Festival for Sat
urday, September 6. A program of
sports, a grand parade, band mus
ic, speeches, ball game, and stunts
will entertain the crowd.
There will be prizes for a long
hist of things, such as the largest
family, girl with the reddest hair,
boy with the most freckles, etc,
etc.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
ON TO GIENDIVE

Half a dozen or more members
of the local golf club will attend
the annual Labor Day tournament
Of the Glendive club, Sunday and
Monday. Some of the boys are
about due to arrive, the sports
editor says, so don't be
by surprise if they should come
home with high honors dangling
from their belts. We could all en-
dure the shock if it proved to be
a district championship.
The Glendive tournament is in
ter-state in scope and something
like $50 players from Montana
and North Dakota will compete.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
r. u. OFFICIALS HERE

j. T. Croll, l.. c. Hart and At
torney Jacobson of the Farmers
Union Terminal association were
here Tuesday on business connec-
ted with the transfer to the Farm
ers Union of the west elevator.
The Farmers Union started buying
grain at that elevator Saturday
afternoon. Monday 80 loads of
grain were delivered there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
ROOSEVELT co. GIRLS
WIN RIBBONS ST. FAIR

Returns have just come in from
the State Fair at Helena on
Girls All Club exhibits from
Roosevelt county. Roosevelt coun-
ty girls made a very fine showing.
Many ribbons and prizes were ia.
ken by the club exhibits.
Returns are as follows:
Dane Valley, Wide Awake All
club. Leaders, Mrs. Andrew Ander-
son and Mrs. Walter Rasmussen.
(Turn to page 8, column 2, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
CHARLES COUNCIL BACK

Charles Council, ~undersheriff,
returned Wednesday from a trip
to the western part of the state.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Council. They visited their son
Archie at Helena, and Mr.. Council
attended the Masonic grand lodge
at Missoula. On the way home
they were accompanied by Mrs.
George Lesson and Mrs. Art Gus
tafson of Bainville. Mrs. Leesor
came as far as Malta where she
stopped off to visit a daughter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
VIDA TAKES GAME
FROM CLENDIVE
BEATS DAWSON METROPOLIS
AT BASEBALL BY
81 SCORE

Vida added another victory to
their credit Sunday when they
took Glendive into camp by 3 to l
count. The weather was fine for
a ball game and there was a large
crowd to witness the battle. The
Glendive team was made up en-
(Turn to page 8, col. 1, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
G. j. ROBIN VISITS HERE

G. j. Robin, formerly a mer-
chant at Volt and Wolf Point,
now a resident of Great Falls, is
here on a business trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robin recently returned
from an enjoyable motor trip to
the coast. He says their first
sight Of the Pacific ocean was one
of the greatest thrills of their
lives when they walked out on
the beach at night to find where
the roar came from and we're met
by the high waves rolling in.
Mr.. Robin is looking fine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
BANQUET
FOR c. ECCERS
CHAS. HALL HOME FRI;
SUPT. SPEAKS

An announcement made in the
course Of speech by former Supt.
Chas. Eggers Friday evening
brought cheering news to the In
dams Of the Fort Peck reserva-
ton concerning the financial al
fairs of the tribes.
The occasion was a gathering
OF Indians and whites last Friday
evening at the Charlie Hall farm
home, west of town, in honor of
(Turn TO page 5. col. 8. pIease)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
GIVES A BOND

Steve Handran who has returned
to Wolf Point after about two
years absence was this week
placed under bonds to keep from
disturbing the peace. 1t Is under
stood that he threatened to beat
up a Northside citizen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-29
REV. TOLLEFSON RETURNS

The Rev. o. R. A. Tollefson and
family returned Friday from a
months vacation trip to Mime
sofa and through the Dakotas. He
had a very pleasant time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Experiment Prove That
"Mulching" Helps Crops

For many years Hawaiian sugar
planters made practice of leaving
the crop refuse, such as leaves and
tops, between the rows of growing
cane. This served the double pur-
pose of conserving the moisture in
the soil and keeping down the weed
growth. Later the experiment was
made of covering the ground between
the rows with a cheap grade Of
asphalt paper, and still later the en-
tire field was so covered when it
was found that the stiff shoots of the
cane would penetrate the paper,
while weeds would not. These differ
ing processes are known as mulch
ing. The same thing is now done
with the pineapple crop, holes being
made in the paper so that the pine
apples can grow through. Expert
ments made in the United States in
mulching various vegetables are said
to have resulted in production in
creases of from 80 to 500 or 600 per
cent. 1t is said that II days after
rain soil protected with paper
mulch will contain as much as 20
per cent more moisture than I'M
mulched soil in the same vicinity.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
ARREST OF GIRL
FOILS ATTEMPT
TO BREAK JAIL
Plot to Smuggle Saws to
Three Male Prisoners
Nipped in Bud.

Akron, Ohio.-The arrest of Mrs.
Jessie Malta, nineteen, a blond, held
by police on a charge of being involved
In several Akron and Summit county
rObberies, tbwarted an attempt to
smuggle saws TO. male pal and two
other prisoners in Summit county Jail,
police declared.
Mrs. Malta, who is said to have con-
fessed that she "got kick out OF
sticking people up and frisking them,
was trapped by two city detectives at
an East Akron rooming house after
she had been absent from Akron for
month.
She denied completely in an at
tempted Jail break.
Confesses Robheries.
Mrs. Malta confessed to implication
in several robberies, Detective CHIEF
Ed Mcdonnell asserted. Her arraign
ment was for a holdup at an Akron
pharmacy, in which $40 was taken.
Three Of the young woman's al
legged companions were captured hert
recently Two obtained release OF
heavy bonds after being bound owe
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Flowers Used to Trim
New Coats and Gowns

The boutOnniere will bloom again
this spring and summer if Patou's ca.
price is widely accepted. Many of
his afternoon ensembles are decorated
on the shoulder of the coat with a
rather thick, round bunch of small
flowers.
The too-familiar pair of posies like
gardenias has lost caste. Rather, clus-
tiers Of lilies of the valley, field flow
ers matching crepe prints, and even
three pink silk roses for the black
crepe coat Of the dinner ensemble have
more prestige and distinction.
Evening flowers are more generously
used than those for day wear. August
abernard poses three large white lilies
on the shoulder of a black tulle gown.
and for an evening model of wine red
crepe she uses flowers in beige and
wine, always placed on the right shoul.
der.
Cheruit favors three large flowers of
silk or velvet in contrasting colors to
catch together Ter asymmetrcal eve
ming decolletes.
A huge bunch Of Parma violets
hides between hip and knee under the
black tulle skirt flounce of formal
model from Maggy Rouff.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Easy Access to Water
Beneficial to Swine

It has been demonstrated many
times by experiment stations as well
as by thousands of producers that
hogs do better and make larger gains
from a given amount of feed when
they have constant access to water.
Normally hog drinks only small
quantities at time, but it likes to
drink often. 1t will drink several
times during one feeding period when
1t can run to self-feeder at will.
When the feed is thrown on the
ground or on feeding floor where the
individual hog must eat in competition
with large group it is not likely to
stop for water so long as there Is
grain to eat. But when it can run
to a self-feeder it soon learns that
there will be plenty of feed left when
it returns Then it begins to eat more
deliberately and to drink several
times before it has satisfied its hun
ger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Coat With Hat to Match
for the Little Misses

The smart thing for spring is to
match the youngsters coat with a
beret or hat of the same fabric if pos.
sibe. For instance, writes a fashion
correspondent in the Kansas City Star,
triple position coat trims coat of
tan and eggshel tweed mixture with a
pert little beret to match. There is
much to be said in favor of these little
coats with their tiers of capelets, for
there is something very chic about a
small figure that turns a fiuttering lit
tie cape about. Another coat with hat
to match is of yellow basket weave
with white flannel insets.
Speaking still in terms of capes.
peach linen makes smart jacket en-
sembe with cape coat and flared skirt
and trio Of buttons that hold the suit
coat close around the little ones hips.
The accompanying hat, large, droop-
ing one, calculated to keep away
freckles and sunburn, is made of lin
en- in the same shade.
Sweaters and many sweaters are
seen in the windows of shops that ca
ter to the younger generation. One
of the prettiest is developed in white
zephyr, very soft and clinging, with
short sleeves pulled in the latest
whim of fashion. The sweater is fit
ted to the hips by bands of pearling
and the sleeves are fitted in the same
way. Contrasting stripes across the
hips and across the bands of the sleeve
add decorative touches. knitted ap-
plique flower appears on one shoulder
Sweaters also are featured in a mum.
Der of three-piece ensembles for the
girl in the early grades of school,
Coral zephyr, in one case, developed
the cardigan and skirt of the ensem
BILE while the sweater featured a mod
ernistic black and white design on a
coral ground.
The vogue for the skirt and blouse
is interpreted for little girl, in q
model that buttons a plated skirt on
to a dainty dotted swiss blouse. The
skirt is in rose broadclOth and the
blouse is white swiss dotted with rose
Scallops are used for further deco
ration.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
FARM
,S'''',Tll':!O!1CK
JOHNE'S DISEASE
IN CATTLE HERDS
Infection Exists to Some
Degree in Every State

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The presence of Johne's disease in
cattle herds in many sections of the
United States, as determined by state
and federal veterinarians, gives rise
to the belief that the infection exists
to some degree in virtually every state.
This disease pronounced "yonez," ac-
cent on first syllable, long 90 and
short "e"), also known as paratuber-
culosis, is an incurable, infectious, bac-
terial dysentery which affects cattle
principally, but may also affect horses
sheep, deer, and goats. Its serious
ness, whenever it occurs among cattle,
Is such that reactors to the johnin test
are slaughtered and indemnities paid.
The infection, which is thought to have
been introduced into the United States
originally in shipments of cattle from
Europe, is more fully described in Cir
cular 104-C, "Johne's Disease para
by the bureau of animal industry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The first symptoms of Johne's dis
ease are temporary loss of appetite,
and, in cows, radical diminution of
the milk flow. Intermittent diarrhea
which fails to respond to medicinal
treatment usually follows. The coat
becomes rough and the animal looks
unthrifty. The appetite may be re-
gained after the first few days and
may remain normal. Affected animals
may drink large quantities of water.
In the last stages of the disease the
animal becomes greatly emaciated and
dies as result of exhaustion.
The disease is spread from herd to
herd by the introduction of diseased
animals, by allowing healthy stock to
Craze with diseased stock on commune
ty pastures, and by permitting animals
to drink from contaminated brooks 1t
Is spread within herd by bacteria
which are expelled from diseased
animal and contaminate feed or water.
Although there is no satisfactory
treatment known for Johne's disease,
temporary relief is sometimes obtained
by restricting the feed and placing the
animal on a dry ration. Isolate sus-
pected animals until diagnosis can
be made. Cures are not to be ex-
pected. The diagnostic test consists of
an injection, into the jugular vein, of a
biological product known as johnin.
Indemnity funds have been available
since July l, 1927, when Congress
granted to the bureau of animal indus
try authority to pay indemnities to
cattle owners for animals slaughtered
because of reaction to the johnin test.
These payments are made on the same
basis as are indemnities paid on tuber-
culous cattle. Further details con-
corning the payment of indemnity may
be obtained by writing to state live
stock officials, or to the bureau of ami
NAL industry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08

TO the grand jury. Plans to have
saws struggled to the men in jail were
frustrated recently, according to dep
uty sherffs.
Mrs Mata, police said, went to her
former home in Moundsville, w. Va,
when her companions were caught.
81 just cried my eyes out all the
time | was away and couldn't have
any fun at all for thinking about the
boys being in JAIL" she said after be-
ing arrested, according to police.
She is also said to have recited that
her father is in prison for life, follow
ing Communication of a sentence that
he be hanged.
Prisoner Grows Mirthful.
Mrs. Malta grew mirthful as she told
of being in a county resort with her
male companions when the Summit
county vice squad appeared for raid,
at time when the search for the
quartet was being pressed, police said
The three men, she said, gave her
their pistols to hide and walked from
the place at an opportune time.
Deputy Sheriff George Yohey said
the man who tried to obtain saws had
prepared to lower a string, to which
was attached part of coat hanger
as ''sinker," from Jail window.
1--WE think it was planned for Mrs.
Malta to supply the saws and that she
was prevented from carrying out her
part in the fishing party because of
her arrest" he asserted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-05-08
Family doctors laxative
instead of harsh purges;
trial bottle Free

Old Dr. Cadwell's prescription cannot form the
cathartic habit 1t be given to the child whose
tongue is coated, or whose breath is fetd, or has
little fever Or to older people whose bowels are
clogged Its ingredients stimulate muscular action
and thus aid the bowels to normal functioning
The pure SIENNA and laxative herbs in DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin are good for the system. So do not
hesitate to use it when there's bliousness headaches
or any sign of constipation. Your druggist has this
world famous prescription in big bottles Or, aoYte
DR.. CaldoVelPS Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, Ill.,, and
free tYiaI bottle will be sent to YOU POSTPAID.