davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
GRID OFFICIALS
To ORGANIZE

The dream Of local football Of
ficials were closer to realization
today as the result of a meeting
held last night to organize the
District Of Columbia Football Of
ficials Association.
Those who attended the meet
ing favored the formation Of an
association, but agreed to let final
decision await the second meeting
which will be held November II.
Invitations will be extended to
those officials on the present Ger.
titled Central Board and it is
more than likely that these Of
ficials will compose the local body
at the start.
Officers will be elected at
the meeting ON November IL
and an examination board ap-
pointed. This examination
board will pass upon new ap-
pIicantS. However, the sent-
ment Of the older officials at
last nights meeting was that
football arbiters not on the
present certified list of Cen.
trail Board officials should be
encouraged and admitted into
the District Of Columbia Foot
bali Officials Association after
its formation.
It is also probable that the Dis
trict of Columbia. Football Off
cials Association will embrace
those officials In Virginia. A let
ter from Walter r. Okeson, COM
missioner of Eastern football Off
cials, suggested that the local as
sociation also embrace nearby Vir-
ginia.
This year will be the final for
the old Central Board Football
Officials and Okeson plans to di-
vide the eastern football area into
20 districts of association officials.
This will enable colleges to OBJ
tain officials in their district,
although OkeSon will continue to
appoint officials for many games.
Also, each district assOcia-
tiOn must submit its COM
pIete roster of officials to.
OkesOn. OkesOn has warned
that each district must not
admit everyone who desires
to join It's association.
One Of the features of a local
association will be the advantage
of regular meetings where the
officials can discuss interpreta-
ton of the rules and decisions on
unusual plays.
Bernard L. Dutch" Eberts and
Ed Towers took the initiative in
the movement and wrote to Oke-
son for permission to organize
the local body.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06
JOHNNIBOOTS
BALL FROM
FIELD
By JOE HOLMAN

On no fewer than two occasions
this season mighty Boston Col
lege's football team has been
beaten on field goals. Unable to
penetrate the enemy's defense
near the goal line, both Fordham
and Marquette hooters dropped
back and kicked their victory
margin.
Determined to overlook no bet
and believing that what hap
pened before can take place again,
Athletic Director Tommy Mills
has instructed John Scalzi to
polish off in this department.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Consequently when George
town University meets the
Hub eleven In Boston Satur-
day. drOp-kicking rather than
touchdOwns may settle the
issue.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

ScaIzi, who prefers drop-kick-
ing to placements, yesterday sent
the leather squarely between the
Cross-bars at Griffith Stadium
from every conceivable angle and
satisfied his teammates that, If
called upon, he can deliver from
the field.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

One important figure missing
In the Michigan State game will
be present in the person of Leroy
Bordeau, plunging fullback. Bor-
deau has fully recovered from re-
cent injuries and will be set to
ram his way through the enemy
wall when called upon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Yesterdays workout at Grit
filth Stadium was the most
gratifying Of the season,
Coach Mills admitted. Even
after darkness had settled
over the gridiriOn Mills,
pleased with the spirit shown
by his men, turned on the
flOodlights and hustled the
the squadron through an
overtime session.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Michigan, which with
Illinois, invades the East this
weekend. is favored to win
over Harvard at Cambridge,
while Zuppke's team, evidently
one of his worst. is conceded
only q slight chance against
the Army in their New York
city tilt.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

A diversified attack will be
used in an effort to cut
through BOstOn's supposedly
Gibraltar-like defense. Inter
mingled passes and rushes will
be used in an effort to regis
ter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

Last Friday nights upset OF
Michigan State seems to have
reacted favorably toward the
morale Of the Hoyas, who are
TO check out for Boston tonight.
Those making the trip are: Capt.
Bill Morris, Bob Brennan, George
McCafferty, Ray Hudson, Lou
Parlette, Jim Leavey, Gunnear
Anderson. George DYER, Lawrence
Sullivan, Bill Slezak, Ed. Katalinas,
Charley Brickman, Dan Pender.
CAST, Musl1 Dubofsky, Dick
Danner, Dave Muir, Aurel Trem.
blay, Charley McManus, Joe
Mandzub, Dick King, John Scalzi,
Bill MaczeeS, Johnny and Emil
Bozek, Ed. Leary, Tom Wallace,
Mancell GilliS, Leroy Bordeau,
Tom Patterson, Dick Danieu, Phil
Mooney and Joe Alenty.
The Boston game, Mills de-
clares, in reality opens a portion
of Georgetown's schedule which
will definitely decide the success
or failure of his 1880 eleven.
Also, he adds, the Hoyas seem
about ready to cope with the
oppositie.1 they are scheduled
to meet.
He said today:
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

TN Boston College, New
York u, Villan0va and De-
trOit we are about TO en-
counter four Of the East's
leading jeans. Recent de-
velopmentS have caused me
to believe we are ;ady for
such tests. i
'tIf we get by Boston Col
Iege we may surprise every
body. .But that's going to be
q tough job. FOrdham and
and Marquette, two great
teams. were force( to the
limit to beat the New En-
glanders, and they were
helped along by the breaks"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

fore farmers advises that a few
Of the good farmers of the state
will be allowed to purchase some
of the small amount Of seed avail
able at the Introductory price Of
$25 per bushel. Since this is
around $500 per cent higher than
the price at which better oats
can be bought he does not regard
the offer in the nature of a bar
gain.
The Montana agronomist r
farmers against all high-powered
seed statesmen who make extrava-
giant claims about an unknown
product. Complete dependence can
be placed upon reports on new
varieties by experiment stations,
and since these institutions are
testing hundreds of varieties each
year, constantly searching for new
crops which are better than the
old, the farmer may well limit
his paintings to the varieties &C.
commended by these institutions,
he says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
STATE COLLEGE
WEEKLY LETTER
Production

Production
Bozeman, Feb. 1S.-Meetings TO
present to farmers and stockmen
of Montana the important factors
in the agricultural outlook for the
coming year, that 1880 production
plans may be based upon the best
information state and federal au-
thorities have been able to OBJ
tain, are being arranged by coun-
ty agricultural agents. The meet
ings will be held between now
and the time farm work starts
in the spring. Paul Carpenter, ex-
tension economist, will present
the information.
1t is particularly important that
Montana farmers and stockmen
be familiar with national and
world conditions in agriculture in
making their plans for the COM
ing season because of the tremen-
dous changes that are taking place
in the worlds agricultural picture,
according to J. C. Taylor, direct
or of the Montana extension SER
vice.
He points out that at meetings
to discuss farm board operations
at Farm and Home week at Mon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
School Department
BY SUPT. F. n. LIVINGSTON

the scoring of the game.
The guards on the Wolf Point
team yer without a doubt the
outstanding players on the floor.
Only two field goals were made
by the Nashua team at a short
range, the remainder being made
from near or beyond the center
of the floor. Each of the guards
made n field basket, and they
were the backbone" of all of the
Wolf Point offense.
The Nashua team held an adj
vantage over the Wolf Point
team from the free throw line,
making 4 out of Z shots, while
Wolf Point made but 1 out of S.
Lineup
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

tana State college, early this
month, the more than 500 farmers
and stockmen in attendance were
in almost unanimous agreement
that some control over production
is necessary to go with coopera-
tive marketing if agriculture is to
receive the full measure of bene.
fit under the federal marketing
act. Since no definite plan for the
control of production has been
started, it remains up to farmers
and stockmen and their organiza-
tions to do whatever is possible
to establish some sort of balance
between production and probable
demand, he says.
The Montana director quotes
Secretary Hyde of the United
States Department of Agriculture
on the matter of adjusting pro-
duction: "The unacceptable facts
prove that if we are to conduct
a profitable agriculture we must
not only produce at lowest pos
sible costs but also keep produc-
ton reasonably close to prospec-
tive demand"
According to Mr.. Taylor this
opinion also was expressed by
Chairman Legge of the Federal
Farm board in a recent statement
to farmers of the United States
when he said: 1--WE face, howev-
er, the immediate problem of bal
this years crop and animal
production to the market demand.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

III The Farm board feels
that you and each of you will be
helped in doing your share of this
task by consulting the federal and
state outlook. l commend them to
your careful consideration"
The Farm Census
The cooperation of farmers and
stockmen is asked in the taking
of the census this year, by w. NJ.
Stewart, census director, in a let
ter to j. c. Taylor, director of
the Montana extension service.
Sample copies of census report
blanks have been sent to county
extension agents for distribution
to farmers and stockmen in adj
vance Of the actual enumeration
which will start April 2. Farmers
and stockmen are asked to go
over the sample report, fill out
the blanks and thus have the fig
ures ready when the census TAX
er gets around.
In this way, Mr.. Steuart says,
much time will be saved both to
farmers and the census takers
and reports will be more accur-
ate. He assures the people of the
state that all information given
in the strictly confidential and
will not be used for taxation.
Beware Seed Statesmen
Beware of the acknowledgement
seed salesman, warns Waldo Kid
der, extension agronomist at Mon
tana State college. His words OF
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
Sand Creek
q . z z q q
(Too late for last week.

-- -
(Too late for last week.
H. e. Seminars took a nice Ions
buggy ride last Friday. He went
otter Mrs. Seminars who is teach.
ing southeast of Vida this year.
Miss Blanche Pipal is planning
to give a Valentine party Friday
evening for the pupils and their
parents.
Ben Anderson and son Arthur
are using buggies this week for
carrying mail. At present the
roads are poor for shedding or
wheeling.
The Wiers school is planning
to give a program about Feb. Fl.
We think most of our radio
fans were tuned in for the speech
over KICK last Friday afternoon.
We enjoy the Sunday afternoon
services, too.
Miss Vesta Quitmeyer was a
dinner guest at the Seminars
home on Sunday.
The farmers are glad to see
the snow leaving as the stock a
be turned out part of the time.
Most everyone is short of feed
this year.
Sam Baldwin and H. E. Som
mars each made trips to town
last week.
Ralph Sickels rode into town
Thursday with Ben Anderson re
turning Friday.
The Farmers Union will hold a
debate next Saturday evening,
February Is. at the Wiers school
house.
Miss Vesta Quitmeyer, Ralph
Seminars and Evelyn Wilson were
Sunday afternoon callers with
the Sickels family. Ice cream and
cake were served.
The Cooper children are back
in school again. We hope the
weather will be moderate the re-
mainder Of the winter so the pu-
pills may all attend school regu-
larly.
Mr.. Nasty brought the mail on
Wednesday.
H. E. Seminars had to make
his return trip, Tuesday, from the
Vida country, in the snowstorm.
He took Mrs. Seminars back to
school on Monday.
(This week.
The following pupils of the
Mus school have perfect attend
records for the fifth month
If school: Doris Brabant, Decora
~Iagestad, Deyota Hagestad, Ba-
ler Hagestad and Eileen Steffen-
ZEN.
The two pupils receiving high
st averages in the Mus school /
we're: Decora Hagestad and Her
nan Berner. Their averages were |
1.
The pupils of the Mus school
With the aid of their teacher gave i
Valentine party for the parents !
t eight o'clock on February IA.
he sc%hoolhouse was attractively
ecorated with red and white !
treamers. A profusion of hearts 4
nd cupids adorned the black \
cards and windows. The guests
-ere received by the king and
ueen of Hearts" donald Steff-
1sen and Deyota Hagestad). The L
1tertainment consisted of games
I'D contests. Prizes (heart-shaped !
1xes of chocolates) were given \
the two having the highest
at the end of the evening.
hey were awarded to Eileen
~.effensen and Raymond Hage- J
ad. At twelve, refreshments, :
insisting of sandwiches, pickles.
Ike, cookies, fruit salad, and COT
e, we're served by five girls
'essed in white heart-shaped j
and red heart-shaped hats. =
wonderful time was reported y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

caution are prompted by the ap
pearance of sales literature in the
state regarding a so-called high
yielding oat which bears the name
Of Kama or goth Century, but
which experiments show to be ac-
tually inferior from a yield stand
point to standard varieties recon-
mended for the state.
There is nothing modest in the
claims of the exploiters of the
new miracle crop, nor are such
things as scientific facts allowed
to stand in the way, says the
Montana agronomist. The oat is
said to be a cross between sweet
clover and oats, something which
MIR. Kidder claims is absolutely
impossible.
The statements regarding high
yields obtained from the new var
iety T supported only by the
words of the promoters, according
to Mr.. Kidder, and he cites the
results of tests made by the North
Dakota experiment station which
show that Kama or goth Cen
fury oats yielded less than a var
iety known as Gopher and fell far
below Victory, a variety which is
on the recommended list for this
state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
We can help you s0lUe
your printing problems

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A.. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter IS r. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order Of East
ern Star msets the second and
fourth WednesdAys.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

We are pleased to announce another advance in the
development of DURA OIL-an advance that puts
DURA in the forefront for 1880 fabrication.
This advance is made in the technical processes of
it's manufacture and in the arrangement of ~viscogiti35
to meet 1880 fabrication needs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
only s25 A BusheI

Mr.. Kidder also looks with sus-
picion at the philanthropic mo-
tive back of the exploiters of the
new oat. The literature placed be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

DURA is made in six grades, corresponding
to the viscosity numbers of the Society of Auto
motive Engineers, as follows:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21
Nashua

q % q Z x q q x q q z Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-21

The change in the automobile from the old
'benzine buggy" to the marvellous modern engine
of SPEED is equalled by the change in its lubrica-
ton requirements.
The oil that supplied the needs of the hest
tant old horseless carriage is not sufficient for the
present day car that is built to hurl you along the
highways for hours at a time at a mile-a-minute
speed.
The makers Of DURA OILS ha kept
abreast of developments in automobile manufac-
ture and DURA is always modern-to meet modern
requirements.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

with the bleeding fnger-nails of Jax-levying legislation.
 The wit and the genius to ac- complish this job is inherent in the Alaska people, and further, the will and the spirit to under take it, the spirit of ALASKA AS A PLACE TO LIVE IN, is sup planting the stampede spirit of '98 in the Wane It is obvious that the bedrock of a real Alas kan patriotism, a "thiS is my own. my native land' sentiment, must be sounded, to support the structure of a semblance ot statehood, in non-cCntlguous United States territory.
 The real job is commercial and industrial in nature; only incl dentally is it political. The inn
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

pulse that moved me to file for the legislature, was this political incident. I trust it invites your support, and am confident 1t does because it includes your proposition.
 Yours very truly,
 E. l.. Sampson.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
INSURANCE AND
 SOCIAL INSURANCE

During the legislative year of 1929 all except 4 (Alabama, Ken lucky, Louisiana, and Virginia), of the A States having com penSation laws met in regular session. Thirty-fve of the States meeting in regular session act ed on the subject of Workmen's compensation. Regular sessions were held, but no action was talk cn in Arizona, Nevada, New Hampshire, Tennessee, and Utah, nor in three States (Arkansas, Florida, and South Carolina)
 which have no compensation law. However, in Arkansas,
 Workmen's compensation law was enacted to cover only en- ployees of the State Highway Commission injured in the course of their employment. In addition to their regular sessions several States met in extra ses- sion Connecticut, Florida, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wyo-
 ming), but no action was taken in any of these States except Texas. Louisiana also held a special session, but enacted no amendments to the compensa- ton law. Mississippi, one of the four States without workman's compensation law, held a special session, but took no action on the enactment of a compensation law. The Congress of the Unit
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
RACE ISSUE IN HAWAII

nected with this system of man. agement.
 "They are young men, cut away from their native lands, and housed in barracks and not ;.ny more orderly or restrained than young bachelors of any other people would be under the >am, circumstances
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
BOSTON OBSERVES
 BOOTH BIRTHDAY
Parade Takes Six Hours to Pass
 Given Point

Boston, Sept. IS (UP)--With a parade which required more than six hours to pass given point, Boston celebrated its 30Oth birth day yesterday.
 The colorful procession, the big gest that ever passed through the streets of New England commun- ity, included 10000 marchers, 200 floats and 100 brass bands. It was reviewed by Governor Frank G. AL len, Mayor James M. Curley. of Boston, and Mayor Reuben salter of Boston, England. Some 500, 900 other persons also witnessed the parade.
 During the celebration, William Randolph Hearst, one of the honor guests, was presented a cane from an historic elm tree which stood for 200 years on the battlefield of Lexington.
 This cane" said Mayor Curley in making the presentation, lis one of three known as constitutional big sticks Three canes were cut from an elm tree which grew on the spot where the movement for the establishment of American liberty had its inception. The city of Boston welcomes this opportunity to pre- sent this cane to a real, worth while defender of American principles"
 One man dropped dead and ap- proximately 300 other spectators collapsed during the parade.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
MORE ON THE TICKET

The Republican state ticket nominated in Hartford rewards faithful office holders like a good manufacturing concern rewards faithful employees There is always room for promotion, provided the incumbents continue to be good yes. men to the invisible somebody run ming the outfit
 Any intelligent politician, starting as a sort of office boy in the Repub- lican organization, can look forward to promotion every two years. All he needs to do is to submerge his in dependence and his own ideas un- til he hears from the top.
 There is MT. Rogers, Nobody has ever accused him Of having an original idea on public issues, He does not speak louder than q whisper on such things as old age pensions, unemployment or public utilities. IF other woods, he has never desire ed to look around for trouble. Now he is nominated for governor and IS the kind of individual who in the opinion of the organization moguls. deserves the nomnation. Incidentally, he "worked himself up from the bot tom" in the organization ranks.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
Dairy Prices to Rise,
 But Still Stay Low

Washington, Sept. IS tP}-The ex- pectation that prices for dairy pro- ducts, including butter, will advance moderately during the autumn, but remain at a lower level than for several years past, was expressed to- day at the department of agricul- ture.
 This view was predicated upon a trend toward expansion in the dairy industry. In q report describing .he dairy outlook the department Laid while the drought caused heavy damage to production during the past season supplies of roughage and hay are ample in the most impor- tant dairy sections and the decrease in fall production is not expected to be as heavy as the decrease during the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
25 Fears Ago Today

The Philharmonic band will give concert this evening in Central park.
 Local men will act as officials during the track meet at the Berlin fair today.
 The street committee intends to have flag walks laid on many streets during the next couple of weeks.
 The high school football team will meet Meriden high Saturday. The locals opened the season with victory over the American Deaf & Dumb school.
 The Center church is completing plans for the erection of a new chapel. The contract will not be le, until the amount of 32o,Oo0 is pledged.
 Mrs. Carrie Nation, who created a big sensation in Kansas by smashing saloons, arrived In Berlin today and will speak at the fair.
 As far as it can be learned, the people of New Britain are strongly in favor of the voting machine.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
THE PROHIBITION PLANK

Some editors call the Republican state platform plank on prohibition a wet plank.f
 Others call it lodging the demand for repeal.
 Others call it straddling
 We ourselves called it wet-dry.
 Just what it happens to be, there fore, is a matter of opinion.
 Certain it is that it lacks definite ness. After telling all about how pro. hibition has failed to satisfy and how disappointing the results have been, and calling attention to the fact that the 18th amendment and the Vol stead act was not backed by the Connecticut Legislature nor the Connecticut representatives and sen- ators in Congress, it goes on to say.
 ". ., We therefore urge upon our representatives in the National Congress the need of prompt remedial action and that they assist in taking those steps which shall, as early as possible, restore 10 the states of the union tho right to regu- late their own affairs in regard to such matters"
 Possibly the plank is susceptible to two interpretations The one ln- terpretation is that it tends to fol- low the thesis of AIfrad E. Smith for state control; the other that it's fail ure to come out definitely for repea. of the 18th amendment really leaves our senators and representatives to carry on in their accustomed paths of upholding the Hoover policies, which happen to be dry, meanwhile making l showing of being willing to join foria change if somebody else proposes to do something about it.
 To the vets the plank may appear moist but not moist enough. To the drys it may appear innocuous, and they probably will be able to swal- low it philosophically, That, in fact, is what is intended.
 The real test of the plank will come when one reads of the well known dry organizations protesting against it. We may be wrong, but we do not expect to come across many such protests.