davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
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A nice crowd enjoyed the dance
at the Wolf Creek school house
Saturday evening. The schoo.
room was very prettily decorated
in Halloween colors, the music
was extra good and much credit
is due Mrs. Griffith for putting on
different entertaining stnuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koch and Griefs
family spent Saturday at the J. E.
Long home in Oswego.
Otto Stubby and family accom-
panied by Herman Dirks, spent
Sunday at Peter Tiechrow's.
Miss Haines, teacher of the Pro
gressive school spent the week
end with Mrs. Griffith at the Bak-
er home and attended the dance
at the Wolf Creek school house.
Miss Mary Funk of Wolf Point
is spending a few weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Funk
and family.
George and Kenneth Griefs
visited Kenneth Dahl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and
Mesdames Youngkin and Landes
of Wolf Point were Sunday visi-
tors at the home OF Mr.. Cooks
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyquist of Froid
are visiting Mrs. Nyquist's moth
er. Mrs. John Baker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Duerksen and
son Raymond We're Wolf Point
shoppers Thursday.
County superintendent, Miss
Ebersole. of Glasgow, called at
the Wolf Point school Friday.
Levern Baker spent the week
end at parental home.
The Halloween party given by
Miss Warner at South Fork school
was very successful and all enjoy
ed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dyck passed
along Wolf Greek enroute to Wolf
Point Friday.
Frank Reddikop came out from
Wolf Point Saturday and was call
ing on old friends and neighbors.
John Baker made a trip to
Frazer Saturday.
Miss Mildred Halbert spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Storm, at Oswego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson mo-
tored to Wolf Point Wednesday.
Rex Nichols spent the weekend
with his family in Oswego.
Hilda Dyck has returned from a
few days visit at the Fremont
Green home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marmon were
Wolf Point shoppers Wednesday.
]. J.. Friesen was a caller at
Hugo Johnson's Monday.
The Valley county teachers
convention is to be at Glasgow
next Friday and Saturday so there
will be no school at the various
schools Friday.
Henry Dahl installed a furnace
in his home last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Sand Creek
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Logan Sackett and c. Chamber
lain returned Friday evening from
Glendive where they attended the
Farmers Union convention.
The Seminars family called Sat
urday and Sunday evenings on
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Whitmus.
The pupils and teacher OF the
Mus school will get a vacation
on election day as their school
house is the voting place.
Alice and Dorothy Beck and
Homer Sickels of the Wiers
school were neither tardy nor alb
sent the past month.
George Baldwin, Wesley Brab-
ant, Herman Berner, Clayton Han
son, Mary Baldwin, Doris Brab-
ant, Dorothy DeTray, Ruth Han
son, Viola McMurdo of the Mus
school were neither absent nor
tardy during the past school
month.
Our school rooms were decor
ated very nice for October.
A card party and oyster supper
will follow the next Farmers
Union business meeting at the
Mus school house Nov. 18th,
also reports on Glendive conven-
ton will be given.
John Krumm, Robert Thomas,
Guy Sickels and r. M. Hagestad
were freighting on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels and
daughters called on Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Wiers Sunday afternoon.
Buttons were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. F1eenor Sunday. Also
Sackett brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Fletcher were visiting there.
Logan Sackett, B. c. Fleenor
and Albert Berner were judges Of
the election, and Mrs. H. E. Som
mars and Mrs. Guy Sickels were
clerks.
The referendum measures were
voted down in this precinct. The
votes cast for No. SO were one for,
and t~wenty-seven against. Two
votes for No. 81 and tw~enty-six
against.
Miss DeTray gave a Halloween
party for her pupils on Friday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Sunnyside
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(Too late for last week.
Severt Fromdahl went to Fair
view Monday after a truck load of
potatoes for the S%outhside Gro
Gerry Of Wolf Point.
Some from Sunny Side attend
ed the Carnival dance at Wolf
Point last Saturday and all report
a good time.
Edna Nasner spent Tuesday
night at the John Heser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L%euenberg-
er of the Vida country e visi-
tors at the Henry Heser home
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Misses Jennie and Ellen Heser
attended the dance at Richey Sat
urday night and also visited at
Lane and Enid Sunday.
(This week.
Mrs. Henry Heser accompanied
Mrs. Joe Heser to Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Nels Nelson went to Wolf Point
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs.
Goodwin Walters and daughter
Marion we're Tuesday callers at
the Henry Heser home.
Mrs. Joe Heser and Mrs. Ray
Delaney of Wolf Point motored to
Brockway last week.
The Raleigh man was calling in
neighborhood this week.
Gust Bucholz and family were
Sunday visitors at the Henry
Heser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads
came up from Circle for election
Tuesday.
A. P. Smith had the misfortune
of being kicked by a horse Tues
day. He was quite badly bruised
up and was taken to a doctor to
be cared for.
Mrs. Joe Heser, son Edward and
Kieth Powell we're callers at the
John Heser home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Nail called at the
Fred Johnson home Saturday
morning.
Gladys and Helen Braaten went
to Wolf Point Saturday.
Mrs. S. E. Fromdahl was a Sun
day evening visitor at the parent
al Smith home.
Quite a number of friends gath
,red and ~charivaried Mr.. and Mrsi
Rhoads Saturday night the
reats were given and all present
lad a good time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Volt
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(Too late for last week

(Too late for last week.
Fl. H. Schultz returned last
week from Minnesota with his
new bride.
A. C. Wall is still very i'll. We
all hope for his recovery.
Many neighbors and friends
gathered at the H. H. Schultz
home Sunday to welcome the new
pair back. A delicious lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mehrer ond
children and Mrs. Rudolf Will
and children returned last week
from North Dakota where they
visited relatives and friends.
School Notes
(This week.
School was dismissed on Tues
day because the election was held
in the school.
The State health supervisor and
the State field nurse visited us
on Monday. They examined all
the children of the school. 1t
was found that eleven OF the
twenty-three children are under
weight. This means they are un-
derfed. They are likely getting
enough to eat but not enough of
the proper kind Of food. All of
the children should drink milk in
stead of tea or coffee. If they
don't like milk, cocoa made with
milk is a good substitute. We
are going to try and have every
body up to normal weight by Jan
uay first. Some Of the children
that are five. ten and fifteen
pounds underweight have a big
job before them. 1t was found
that twelve of the twenty-three
have enlarged tonsils. The eyes
as a whole were in good condition.
About three of the twenty-three
had weak eyes.
Those who had perfect attend
ance the first six weeks were
Thelma Blankenship, Opal Blan-
kenship. Bertha Alderman, Edwin
Alderman. Ida Alderman. Arlie
Funk. Marvin Funk. Tavern Funk,
Eleanor GOerz. l
About seventy-fve people gath I
cred in the school house Friday
light to celebrate Halloween. a
There were school children, par t
.nts and other friends. A program
onsisting of pieces. songs, dia- g
1gues and a one-act play was Civ &
n by the school children. The [
lay was You Can't Scare Me"
Y Kirkpatrick. After the pro C
ram both children and parents t
layed games after which a lunch f,
ras served. We enjoyed ourselves C
nd we hope we can have our par
nts come and visit US at school v
oon again. a
There will be no school on Mon 7
.ay and Tuesday, Nov. 10-11. be {
ause there will be teachers in d
titute in Wolf Point.
The seventh grade is beginning h
he study of Australia in geo
Z
Supt. F. II. Livingston and Bert !.
Iorby stopped at the school on
tuesday to leave some books and .
supplies. Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

TO a "talkie' performance and
asked Jane, in great excitement, II
there were 'talkies" at the movie
she saw. Jane answered, "Oh, no,
only the two back of Daddy
Parents Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
Wide Awake

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Frank, Robert, Louis and Jessi
Toavs attended the freshmen init
iation at Wolf Point Friday eve
ming.
n. F. Toavs and family return
ed home Friday from their visi
at Langdon, n. Oak. They reporr
an enjoyable time.
Christ Sand had a load of grain
ground at the A. F. TOays farm
Friday afternoon.
Abraham and Maria Toays and
Azell Anderson attended the pro
gram at Pioneer school Friday
evening.
A number from this community
attended the program and basket
social at Dry Fork school Satur-
day evening.
Abraham Toavs attended the
services held at the Victory school
house Sunday afternoon.
Adolph Schultz visited at the A.
F. Toavs home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neufields
spent Sunday at the A. F. Toavs
home.
A Christian Endeavor program
was held at the Bethel church
Sunday evening.
Grandma Nickel called on Mrs.
p. Glaeckler Sunday evening.
Maria. Frank and Robert Toavs
and Azell Anderson spent Monday
evening at the Cliff DeVaney
home.
Supt. F. H. Livingston. Bert
Norby and c. Sand accompanied
by Miss Dahlin and Miss Ande--
son visited the following schools
Tuesday: Liberty, Victory, French
and Golden Valley. Although the
visits were short they were much
enjoyed.
Maria and Abraham Toays call
I'd at the n. F. Toavs home Tues
lay evening.
School Notes
Supt. F. II. Livingston visited
,ur school Monday afternoon. We
we're glad to have him call.
Two nurses of the state depart
nent gave the school children a
,hysical examination Monday.
The primary language classes
re telling and reading stories
his week.
The fourth. fifth and seventh
rades are writing letters for in
)rmation from other parts of the
.nited States for language class.
Our literary program Friday
Dnsisted of songs. poems and
AXIS. After the program we dived
II apples and had a treat of
andy and peanuts.
Our guests Friday afternoon
ere: Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonnell
nd children, Maria and John
.oays, Mabel and Alvin Lee,
hrist Sand, jr., and MerYin Gun
Election was held in III school
ouse Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
PAINLESS WORKER

II am sorry" said the dentist,
"but You can not have IN appoint
ment with me this afternoon. !
have eighteen cavities to FILL" And
he picked up his golf bag and
went out.-Juggler.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
DANCE AT PASTURE CREEK

The ladies Of the Riverview
community club are giving a
dance, Nov. 18th at the Pasture
Creek school house six miles
south of Frazer. Supper served
by the club at Csc a plate"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
A III II NJ A II
<<BANk ~

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
Depositors are welcome here Is
individuals . service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
All are treated alike, but all are
treated well -. Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 r. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-07
CHIN MUSIC

Jane, aged four, had been taken
to the movies for the first time.
Her older sister had recently been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
ELECTIVE BOARD
OF EDUCATION HIT
Federation of Civic Associations
Opposes Dragging Schools
Into Politics"

Legislation providing for an elective
Board of Education for the District
was strongly disapproved by the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations at their
meeting last night in the board room
of the District Building
The federation held that there was
no certainty in the law as to the pro-
portion of the representation of the
colored race; that voting was free to
all who had ever lived one year in the
District regardless of whether they still
live here, and that education should
not be dragged into politics ahead of
the rest of the governmental functions.
John E. Bowles was named chair
man Of committee on arrangements
for the election of two members of the
Citizens Advisory Council at the fed
eration's next meeting.
Several members complained that the
appropriations bill as passed by the
House lowers the proportion of the
money available for schools for colored
children below that recommended by
the various established agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
Technical Men, DraughtS-
men, Clerks and Others Will
Be Put to Work.
$3.50, 100000 BILL
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Extra Space Available for Archi-
tect Personnel, Now in
Crowded Quarters.

Eighty-five persons will be added to
the Office of the supervising architect
of the Treasury Department to push
forward the Governments public build
ing program, just tremendously In
creased by the Keyes-Elliott $3.50, 900, 900
bill, which is before the President today
for his signature.
Both in this city and throughout the
country the forces OF construction un-
der direction of the Federal Govern
ment can be Immediately speeded up
by virtue of the new Keyes- Elliott bill,
and it is expected that the results can
be forthcoming speedily. The bill IN
creaseS the maximum expenditures Tor
this city from $10,000,000 to $4,000, 600
and for the country from $25,00O,OOO
to $35,O00,000.
Personnel of Variety.
The new personnel to be added will
include a wide variety of technical men,
structural engineers, mechanical engi-
neers, architectural engineers, drafts
men, clerks and others.
They will be added as soon as the
civil service regulations can furnish
them for service and will be put to work
on the far-fiung program, which
to another.
The speeding up of construction has
been one of President Hoover'S cardinal
policies for offsetting the effects Of the
Wall Street collapse of last Fall, and
the Treasury Department is prepared
now, with the force of new legislation
behind it, to throw the weight of the
Federal public building program into
the balance against unemployment with
more effect than ever before.
More Space Provided.
Ample space has been provided for
expansion of the force to be needed.
Already the quarters in the Treasury
Department are filed, and the entire
top floor of the Albee Building, former
ly occupied by the National Press Club,
is crowded.
The new space available for this tech
meal work, however, where there is
plenty of room for expansion, is in the
old Southern Railway Building, at
Thirteenth and e streets, where the
Prohibition Bureau, Customs Bureau
Federal Farm Board and other activities
already are housed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
IS D. c. HOSPITALS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Institutions Included in Pre-
ferred List Published by
Medical Association.

Thirty-eight Washington hospitals are
listed in the approved group, published
today by the Journal of the American
Medical Association, based on the aSSo-
stations annual survey Of hospitals In
the United States.
The survey revealed that the proper
ton of hospital beds constantly in use
during 1929 was the lowest in the nine
years of the annual census. THE logi-
cal conclusion" the journal commented,
sis that there Is an overSupply OF gen.
eral hospitals
The rate of occupancy last year was
65.5 per cent. In 1920 the rate was 81
per cent. In 1925 and 1928 it was SO
per cent.
Institutions Approved
The American Medical Association
approved 6,665 hospitals and sana-
forums in the United States and 243
in its Territories as qualified, disap-
proving 504 others after investigation.
Printing the directory of approved in
situations, the Journal said: THE in
clusion of the name of any institution
may be taken as an indication that evil
practices in that institution has not
been made available to the Council on
Medical Education and Hospitals"
The total capacity of hospitals and
sanatoriums in the Nation was placed
at 907, 1873 beds and Al ,939 haSsinetS, an
increase of 486.068 beds, or 1854 per
cent since 1909, the year of the first
hospital census. The average number
of patients in hospitals through 1928
was .726, 766, not including the 621 800
newborn infants.
Hospitals In Capital List.
| The hospitals in Washington approved
| by the association we're:
Carson's Private Hospital, Contra.
| DiSpenSary and Emergency Hospital
Chevy Chase Sanatorium, Children'i
Health Camp, Children's Hospital OF
D. c., Columbia Hospital for Women
and Lyning-in Asylum, curtis Private
| Surgical Sanitarium, Dowling's Private
Eye Hospital, Eastern Dispensary anC
Casualty Hospital, Episcopal Eye, Eal
and Throat Hospital, Florence Critten.
ton Home, Freedmen's Hospital, Gal
| linger Municipal Hospital, Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital, Georgetown University
Hospital, George Washington University
Hospital, Harriet Lane Sanitarium
Home for Aged and Infirm, Kendall
| Providence Hospital, st. AIMS Infant
Asylum, st. Elizabeth's Hospital, ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital medical and sur
gical department, st. Johns Orphanage
| Sibley Memorial Hospital, Smallpox
| Hospital, Stanton Park Hospital, Tu-
berculosis Hospital of District of Column
bia, United States Naval Hospital,
United States Soldiers Home Hospital
| United States Veterans Hospital, Wal
ter Reed General Hospital Washington
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital,
| Washington Home for Incurables
| Washington Sanitarium and Hospital,
! Washington Sanitarium Mission Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
BURST OF CHERRY BLOSSOMS
PROMISES DISPLAY TOMORROW
Tidal Basin ThrongS Will
See "SingIe" Variety
Bloom.
Trees Loaded With Buds and
Taking on Pinkish Tinge.
Police Face Task.

The first of the famous cherry bios
SONS that annually grace the Tidal
Basin were swaying in the March breezes
tod. as the forerunner of harvest of
bloom that will bring countless visitors
to the National Capital. The weather,
If favorable, will produce beautiful dis
play of the blossoms for tomorrow and
the United States ParH Police have
made special arrangements for handling
the crowd.
Trees photographed In full bloom yes
terday were plum trees, it was explained
today.
The vanguard of the 1880 cherry bios
SONS are located around the Tidal
Basin and the trees are loaded down
with buds, some of which have already
burst into full bloom. Provided he
weather remains warm, in the opinion
of Charles Henlock, chief of the horti
cultural division of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, the display
of blooms tomorrow will be attractive.
On Monday or Tuesday the cherry trees
are expected, with favorable weather, to
be at their best. and under suspicious
circumstances will last for 10 or is days.
The variety now blooming is known as
the single blossom type.
The trees around the Tidal Basin
have taken on a pinkiSh tinge, as the
pink-tipped blossoms have burst forth.
Each full-bloWn blossom has five pet
ais, with a yellowish center, the pollen
standing out on fragile white stems
The blossoms themselves are for the
most part colored pinkish-white, and
each, including the stem, Is about
inch in length. There are several diff
ferent varieties of cherry trees in the
parks, known by the Japanese names
of Snowfiakes, Down, Happiness, Fra
grant and Yellow-Down, while some
Of the varieties are named from places
and one type, the Fugenzo, is derived
from the name of Buddha.
Single Blossoms Early.
At this time in 1927 the cherry bios
SONS of the single variety were out in
full force, for they had reached full
bloom on March 20. This was the
earliest they have ever been in full
bloom in Washington since records were
kept, beginning in 1924. The year 1925
also witnessed an early blooming Of the
trees, for then, on March 81, they were
in full display.
The trees have been in full bloom
during the past six years as follows:
1924, single, April Is; double, April 26;
1925, single, March 81; double, April 10;
| 1926, single, April IL; double, April "a:
1927, single, March 80; double, April
90; 1928, single, April g.; double. April
J 26, and 1929, single, March 81, and
double, April IA.
While special arrangements were be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
CLAIM 5 VICTIMS
Miss Mabel Kelly in Hospital
With Both Legs and One
Arm Fractured.

Five persons were injured, one Seri-
eusly, in trafic accidents, last night and
early today. Miss Mabel Kelly, 40, 1905
K street, who was knocked down last
night by an automobile operated by
Alva E. Thompson, 3035 Cambridge
place, as she was crossing Pennsylvania
avenue near Nineteenth street, Is the
victim in critical condition.
Thompson drove Miss Kelly TO
Emergency Hospital, where doctors say
she has both legs and one arm frac-
tured, two broken ribs and possible In
ternal hurts.
Thompson was arrested by police of
No. precinct on charge of reckless
driving when he went to report the
accident.
Run over early today by milk truck
on which he was employed as a helper,
Harry Baker, 19, 6204 Ridge drive, Md,
was taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated for q fractured foot. The acct
dent occurred on Wisconsin avenue at
Ingomar street.
g. A. Emerson Colore, 20 years old,
of 2476 Ontario road, was treated at
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
the truck he was driving was in a
collision at Twenty-sixth and K streets
with second truck. The other driver
escaped injury.
Harry Yeager, 4s, 616 Massachusetts,
avenue, suffered slight decorations late
yesterday when the laundry truck he
was operating was in a collision with
another truck at v and Third streets.
Slightly injured yesterday afternoon
when an automobile ran over his foot
as he was crossing Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near Twenty-first street, William
]. Ryan, 40, 1871 New Hampshire ave-
nue., was removed to Emergency Hos
pital in police automobile, treated and
discharged. The car which struck Mr..
Ryan was operated by George Pitt,
1903 Twenty-first street, according to
the police report.