davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIEIZ-~-
Scientists of Nation VIII Hold
Important Sessions IN
Cleveland IN December.
nv nAVTn DTETZ

CLEVELAND will become the
~ scientific center of the United
States for one week in the near
future. The occasion will be the
annual meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science.
More than 5000 scientists from al
pSts of the United States are ex~
pected to gather in Cleveland fo1
the sessions which begin on the
evening OF Monday, Dec. %.
DR.. Robert A. Millikan, famous
American physicist, just completing
his year as president Of the aSsocia-
ton, win be the speaker on the
night of Dec. 20.
DR.. Millikan is one of the world
most famous physicists. He is one
of three Americans to have won the
Nobel prize In physics. the other
two being DR.. Albert Nicholson and
DR.. Arthur Compton
DR.. Millikan first came into inter-
national prominence as a result OF
his famous "oil-drop" experiment.
BY this experiment, DR.. Millikan
succeeded IN isolating the electron,
the fundamental particle. out Of
which all matter is created.
For the first time in history, Dr.
NIIlikan succeeded in measuring the
electric charge of the electron.
The experiment consisted in meas
uring the rate of speed of a drop
of oil between two electrically
charged plates.
When electrons adhered to the
drop, the speed changed. enabling
DR.. Millikan to calculate the size Of
the electrical charge carried by an
electron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

Roman senators sought him out
in despair, to offer him the dicta
torship of Rome, they found him
at the pillow. Within fortnight
he defeated the invading Aequi-
ans, relieved the Roman army,
saved Rome and returned to his
pillow at his small farm on the
Tiber (462 B. c..
Monday: "a Good Epitaph."
Reference: Early Progress" by
West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29

Who is the head of the prohibit
ton bureau in the department of
justice in Washington?
Amos w. Woodcock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Bloomington, Ind.

Editor Times = Regarding an
article in The Times Nov. %, writ
ten by John E. Smith, AT Erie
street. The directory has no record
Of any such person, nor such adj
dress. This person states that the
Salvation Army hotel, 26 South
Capitol avenue, has men sleeping
on the floor and in the chairs and
is paid for this IS cents each from
the Community Fund.
Let me say for Mr. Smiths in
formation that the Salvation Army
hotel has been in operation more
than twenty years, and we have yet
to receive our first dime from any
source for men who have been shell
tered in other than a bed.
Our books show that so far this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
Daily Thought

There is no peace, saith my
God, to the wicked.-Isaiah 1921.
To see and listen to the wicked =
already the beginning Of wicked
ness.-COnfucius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-29
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN.

IL LIVE 4'AOASASAC GASAADAA~Ns
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the Health
Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

(From Office of H. d. Agent Hart)
Due to the fact that incomes
among farmers of Montana have
been considerably reduced this
year in many cases, Miss Blanche
Lee, state home demonstration
leader, says that Montana women
have generally chosen projects Tor
1930-31 home demonstration work
which will aid them in maintain
ing a good standard of living IN
the face of reduced income.
Methods of canning, drying and
storing foods for winter use, in
telligent and economical buying OF
foods and methods of preparing
foods SO that the most food value
will be available r among the
projects chosen from among foods
and nutrition work.
In the line of clothing, projects
dealing with clothing construc-
ton, remodeling, dry cleaning,
dyeing and economic buying OF
clothes are popular this fall,
Carrying out of such foods ana
clothing work at home makes II
necessary for the housewife to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
AN ALWAYS PRESENT
MENACE ON THE FARM, AND WHY
(Tom L. Wheeler in The Indiana Farmers Gune)
(Tom L. Wheeler in The Indiana Farmers Guide

ashes and debris remained of what
had been a valuable farm struc-
ture, the house, with blistered
sides and warped shingles, remain
ed to hearten as best it might the
saddened family.
Every day and night of every
year such scenes as the one des-
cribed are enacted in the country
districts. One farm fire every ff-
teen minutes or a hundred fires
every twenty-four hours Is the
number recorded. The farm fire
never burns out. Before the smoke
of n fire has cleared away and
the ashes cooled enough to ap-
praise the loss the wild cry of
FIRE. Fret is heard somewhere
in another farm community.
The total loss from farm fires
amounts to approximately $780,
100000 a year In property des-
Turn to page 4, col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
HOME DEMONSTRATION WOMEN OF
INCOME co. In ECONOMIC COUNCIL

A County Home Demonstration
Council was formed in McCone
county to decide upon the projects
of the home demonstration clubs,
and to work out the county exten-
sion program.
Miss Blanche Lee, state home
demonstration leader of the Mon
tana extension service, states tina.
plans for home demonstration pro-
grams for the year 1930-31 are
practically completed. 1t is inter
.esting to note that in the selec-
ton of phases Of homemaking
problems to be considered this
year, that Montana IN have
very generally chosen those pro-
jects which will aid in maintain
ing a good standard OF living with
a greatly reduced income.
With less money than usual
available for purchasing grocer
les, as well as other household
and personal goods, there is great
err evidence of interest in home
canning, drying and storing of
foods for home use. Many groups
Of women have chosen to study
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
TWO STRAIGHT
FOR ATHLETICS
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP OPENS
WE'D, IN EAST

z Wolf Point baseball fans were
in their element Wednesday and
Thursday when they had an OPP
portunity to listen, at the studio
or in their places of business, to
play by play accounts of the first
two games of the world serious"
The event even included the fin
ishing touch of a local ball player
as special announcer. All this
corner of the state, and the Hi
line knows Chef Grace and was
delighted to hear his CHEEKY dia-
mond chatter mixed with the re-
turns as they came with clearness
and style over KICK. Chefs
friends in many surrounding
towns kept the phone wires busy
with messages that ran the gamut
of bouquets and friendly kidding.
and Chef always mad a comeback.
Connie Mack's Athletics do not
lack for friends here, but some
had hoped the western team
would make a stronger bid for
the honors. But Mack, Cochrane,
Simmons & Co., are no respec-
tors of persons and ran rough
shod over their National league
rivals from the first as the clip
ped telegraphic accounts below
show. Today, Friday, the teams
are enroute to st. Louis where
the series will continue Saturday.
(Turn to Page 8, Col. s. Pleasel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

food values so that they can more
in~telligently and economically sell
ect food which is most needed to
supplement the home supply to
insure a balanced diet for the
family at the least possible cost.
In keeping with economy Of
food is also the need for knowing
how to prepare foods so that the
most food value will be available.
With a limited variety of food ma
terials there is need also for in
creasing the number of ways in
which each food a be prepared
and served SO that the family does
not become tired of the limited va
available.
Counties Enroll For Projects
County extension agents and
Miss Frances Smith, foods and nu-
specialists, will have
charge of such projects as What
Shall We Eat" 1.-THE Market Bas-
THE Winter Cook Book,
Meat for Food" 1.-TWO Vegetables
Day, "A Quart of Milk a Day,
etc.
tTurn to page 5, col. 4, pleAse)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
ECONOMY KEPT IN VIEW IN WORK
OF HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

have more time. Because of this
many groups of women have chos-
en- projects in home management,
kitchen arrangement, and house
hold organization. Other projects
which will be carried out this win
ter are child development, parent
education and home recreation
and music.
Miss Frances Smith, extension
foods and nutrition specialist, will
help organize and carry on the
food projects. Work in clothing
will be carried on under the man.
agement of Miss Hazel Kidder, ex-
tension clothing specialist. Miss
Nora Hulbush, extension home
management specialist, will have
charge of the various home man.
agement projects.
Plans for all Of the home dem
onstration projects have been
practically completed according
to Miss Lee.
At the May council meetings
held in Roosevelt county and at
tended by representatives of
(Turn TO page 8, column 2, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

A few evenings ago, while out
riding, my attention was called to
a red glow In the shy, and l knew
that some farm house or barn was
in the clutches of the Fire Demon.
Thinking l might be of some as
sistance to those in trouble, / took
the road leading in the direction
of the red glow (not unlike the
Israelites Of old who were guided
by the pillar of fre), and finally
came upon one Of those distress
ing scenes all too common in the
country. A barn was in flames, a
group Of n%eighbors were working
with might and main to save the
farm house near by, for it was too
late to check the red tongues that
were eagerly consuming the barn
and its contents. Fortunately the
wind was blowing away from the
house, and when the confagration
had died down and only a pile of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
INCOME BOARD
WINS IN COURT
COMMISSIONERS CASES ARE
DISMISSED; HAVE NOW
ADOPTED BUDGET

Friends of the McCone county
commissioners will be pleased tc
know that the cases against them,
asking their removal from office,
have been dismissed. McCone
county has some excellent roads
by reason of the commissioners
well planned road program, and it
would seem to bad If they were
thrown out of office because they
served their constituents too well.
The following Associated Press
story, appearing in the Great Falls
Tribune, tells little beyond the
fact that the cases have been dis
missed.
Proceedings against three Nc
Cone county commissioners charg-
ed with violation of the state bud
get law were dropped today be-
cause of flaws In the case.
After the state had completed
presenting testimony last evening,
the defense today vas granted it's
motion for dismissal on the
ground there was an error in the
complaint filed against the com
The complaint failed
to state the defendants are now
the acting board Of commission
ers.
The defense also pointed out
the commissioners had now adopt
ed a budget as required by law.
The defendants were Thomas
.~orstord, Delbert Rhoads and
Morris. Their removal
office was sought.
An individual action against
dorsford for alleged acceptance
II illegal fees was dismissed when
he court held that evidence did
lot sustain the accusation.
The proceedings grew out Of
indings reported Last summer by
grand jury.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
HON. 7. ]. WALSH
AT WOLF POINT
SENATOR TALKS OVER KICK
ON CT. LAX les ST. LAW
RENEE WATERWAY

Senator Thomas j. Walsh talk
ed over KICK Sunday evening.
Wolf Point was not originally on
his itinerary, and the local demo
cratic committee learned of his
change of plans too late to have
the announcement in last weeks
paper. The announcement that he
would speak was broadcast from
KICK, so that he probably spoke
to a large audience scattered over
all eastern Montana. After his
talk he was at the Sherman hotel
where an informal reception was
held in the lobby for those who
wished to meet him or to renew
old acquaintance.
Governor j.. e. Erickson and
Senator Walsh's daughter, Mrs.
Gudger, were travelling with him
and the Wolf Point stop was made
between his Glasgow and Scobey
dates. Senator Walsh has made
it a rule not to make political
speeches on Sunday, and for that
he chose a subject that is
non-political, the Great Lakes ST.
Lawrence Waterway. Senator
Walsh is heartily in favor of this
waterway as is President Hoover.
This waterway would reduce the
cost of transportation OF wheat
from 8 to 10 cents a bushel and
would result in a profit to people
of Montana of $4,000, 900 a year.
The added price would not only
be reflected in the wheat that is
which is only a small
part of the whole crop, but would
raise the price of all wheat in pro-
portion.
Power Reduces Cost
The total cost of the waterway
construction would be $425,0 00,
900, said the senator, although the
development OF electrical energy
reduce the cost to SIPS, 000,-
300. Probably within the ensuing
year representatives of the United
States and Canada will meet and
arrange the details, he asserted.
The waterway would bring the
,eaboard 1000 miles inland and
{Tarn 10 page !, esfunn z, pAsase)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
SCHMIDT FILES
FOR co. CLERK
FARMER-REAL ESTATE MAN
WILL MAKE THE RACE
AS INDEPENDENT

The only ripple to be noticed
on the surface of the county polit-
icaI situation is the filing this
week of Frank A. Schmidt for
county clerk and recorder. Mr..
Schmidt filed the required petit
ton, bearing about 40 names,
that will place his name in the In
dependent column on the Novem-
Der election ballot.
Mr.. Schmidt and family came to
the county in 1915 and at first en-
gagged in land business with an
office at Wolf Point. After a
couple of years he moved onto a
in the Volt vicinity
where he developed a fine pro-
ductive farm, adding several more
quarters. A few years ago he
moved into town, to give his chill
better school advantages,
and again engaged in the real es-
tate and rental business.
Being known as a clean, square
successful business man of abil-
ity, and a high type of citizen he
has made friends of those with
whom he has become acquainted
both in the country and town.
Many Of these friends have urged
him to get into the county race.
He says he intends to make a
thorough canvass of the county
md meet as many of the voters
Is possible between now and the
late of election. His slogan
appears on his petition is
Accuracy, Economy, Courtesy,
.romptness."
There have been persistent ru-
nors of other filings in the indie
column, but to the time
his is written no others have
made. Saturday, October 4,
8 the last day such filings can be
eceived.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
MONARCH BROADCAST
or FOOTBALL GAMES

Manager Wamsley Of the Mon
arch Lumber company has rece1v-
ed advice that his company will
broadcast, over KFBB, Great
Falls, a football game each week
for eleven weeks, beginning next
Saturday. The first game will be
the Montana State-Idaho u game,
to be played at Moscow, Ida.
After the first two games the
choice of the game to be broad
cast will be left to fans over the
state who are requested to write
in to the company at Great Falls
expressing the choice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Senator Walsh Pulling
Big Crowds to Speeches

Wherever Walsh has spoken he
has been greeted by big crowds
according to the press. The Phil
lips County News, a staunch re-
publican paper, says that at Malta
he spoke to a packed house. Al
though disagreeing with the
things he said, they had to admit
"our eminent senator made a raft
ling good political speech. His
arguments were cagily chosen,
ably developed and his points
were rammed home with the u.s.
ual whitening logic which is popu-
larly supposed to stife all dis
agreement"
His local friends regretted that
Senator Walsh could not 80 ar
range his speaking schedule as 20
include Wolf Point on a day when
a political meeting could be held
80 that the local people might
hear him on the political issues of
the day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
COP. State Candidates
Center of Rally Here
Leavitt, Galen And Young Devote Day To Wolf
Point; Committeeman SchnitzIer Comes Over
From Froid; Attorney Foor Presides At Public
Meeting; Party Pleas And Arguments.

With the Montana campaign at
its crest, the publicity bureaus
flooding the mails with hot
news" and the editorial writer's
firing their large calibre guns, it
was of high interest to voters 10
have a quartet of Republican
leaders, following a real live men,
Der of the august SO, visit the city
this week. Having only a Sunday
date to give us, Senator Thomas
~. Walsh was compelled to keep
clear of politics and talk on an in
dustrial topic, but Congressman
Leavitt, Justice Galen, Commits
sioner Young and National Com
mitteeman Schnitzler ere free
to tear into the issues, charges,
counter-charges and defences of
the campaign at the rally called
by State Committeeman Listug at
the Liberty theatre Wednesday
night, following the picture show.
The Visiting Party
The campaigning party includ-
ed besides Messrs. Leavitt, Galen,
Young and Schnitzler, Mrs. Maur-
ice Simmonds of Helena, an en-
tertainer and speaker, and Gordon
Squires, secretary to Congress
man Leavitt. Albert Anderson,
candidate for associate justice OF
the supreme court, has been with
the party but was taken i'll a few
days before they reached here.
Attorney A. M. Foor, prominent
in Republican councils, was chair
man and introduced Committee
man Schnitzler who spoke briefly
unfolding Republican achieve
ments from the viewpoint of a
farmer, a banker and a member of
the party. In conclusion he intro
.duced Congressman Leavitt.
A fair crowd had remained after
the show and several farmers and
people from nearby towns arrived
Just in time for the speaking pro-
gram The program, after the re-
marks of Messrs. Foor and
Schnitzlsr, included the Congress
man, A. j. Galen, candidate for
senator, and Mrs. Simmonds.
Leonard Young did not speak and
occupied a sea in the audience.
Defends Tariff
Congressman Scott Leavitt at
each succeeding appearance be-
fore his local constituents reveals
the training and experience gain
ed on the public speakers and de-
bater's rostrum. Always, since
his entrance into public life, an
able and entertaining speaker, he
has now become an orator whose
skill and polish in presenting pub
lie topics in condensed, concise
yet logical and coordinated form
holds and convinces his hearers.
This was proven by the close at
tention and keen applause given
his address.
The Congressman devoted him
self chiefly to the tariff but also
paid high compliments to his CO.
campaigners. Speaking rapidly
and without notes, he made a mas
terly defense of the tariff against
the charges OF the party's oppon-
(Turn to page 4, column z, plsase)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
BOYS WIN IN
LIVESTOCK JUDGING

Raymond Martin of CuIbertson,
a member of the Sugar Top Calf
club, won the All livestock judge
ing contest held at the county
fair with a total score of 391
points. Second place was award
ed to Robert Bjorge with a
Of 369 points and third place went
to Richard Johnson with $50
points. All three are members Of
the Sugar Top Calf club.
The contest included the plac-
ing of one class each of hogs, beef
cattle and dairy cattle. C. H.
Challey Of Bozeman acted as Off
cial Judge Of the contest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
ROOSEVELT COUNTY FAIR
STRONG IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
WEATHER CUTS ATTENDANCE
$50 EXHIBITORS; STOCK
EXHIBITS FINE

Hampered by unfavor a b |
weather, the 1880 Roosevelt Coun
ty Fair failed to receive the ex
pected patronage, however, those
who attended the exposition, saw
an unexpected display of quality
products in every department. A
noticeable increase was evident in
the livestock, vegetable, poultry
grain and All club entries.
The s~ecretary's books indicate
that a total of 152 head of live
stock and 189 head of poultry were
on display. Three hundred sixty.
six exhibitors displayed their pro
ducts in the main exhibit building
in addition to the hundred odd All
club members and the so odd
school exhibitors. Approximately
$50 persons helped make the fair
a C by furnishing exhibits.
The livestock show eliminating
in a livestock parade, was recog-
nized as the best ever attempted
in eastern Montana and was a high
light of the fair. Under able man
agement, the parade was organic
ed with hogs, cattle, horses and
sheep, passing in review before
the grandstand. AS each individ-
ual passed, Director c. H. Challey,
explained the merits and breeding.
Herds which made the livestock
show a success included those of
Olson Brothers of Hannaford,
North Dakota; Steve Holman Of
Turner; Florian Mccain, GILBERT
SON; Nels Anderson, Culbertson;
Ben Anderson, Fairview; John
Glasgow; John Simp-
son, Culbertson; H. c. Bjorge, Gull
bertson; Ole P. Olson, McCabe; j.
c. McIllwain, Brockton; Sid Blair,
Culbertson; Leon Albert, Culbert-
son. The All club boys with their
provided a show of consid-
cradle interest to the large crowd.
Froid won in the competition
For collective booth displays, de-
Lanark by a very harrow
margin. Froid is to be c%ongratul-
ated for their excellent showing
the first year a display has been at
tempted. Other booths deserving
mention were decorated by Gull
bertson, Volt, Bainville, McCabe
and Poplar.
Exhibits in the canning and cul-
mary departments were on a par
)r better than in previous years.
Exhibit space in these depart
nents was taxed to the utmost
Competition was keen in every
in the grain and vegetable
inc and the judge expressed him
'elf as being we'll pleased over
he Improvement over a year ago.
The Roosevelt county fair Is pri-
.arily an agricultural and home
how and the support given it by
he many competitors indicates
hat II is filling a real need in this
ection of the state. With good
the Fair board have every
eason to believe that the capac-
ty of the grounds would have
cen crowded and the income
7ould have been much more sat
sfactory than was possible this
ear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
EAST END RAID BRINGS
FED. PRISONERS HERE

A recent still raid in the vicin-
ity of Bainville resulted in the ar
rest of four men, who were ar
raigned before Commissioner Won
Eschen Of Bainville and then
brought to the county jail here.
The officers found quite a large
quantity of mash, but only a small
quantity of liquor. The still, which
located north Of Mondak on
the old Gabe Bushman land, Is
said to have been of $50 gallons
capacity. Those taken in the raid
are Cliff Peterson, "a, Russell
40, Andrew Johnson, Sc,
and Elvin Briske, 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Mrs. Boyson, Bainville,
Is New Chief Operator

Mrs. Boyson Of Bainville arrived
this week to take the position of
chief operator at the telephone ex-
change. Mrs. Blair, who was here
for about a week, has returned to
Glasgow. Mrs T~orstenson, who
was chief operator this summer
was obliged to resign on account
of her health.
Mrs. Boyson's place at Malta is
being filed temporarily by Miss
Caroline Lowe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
$50 For Driving
While Intoxicated

Robert Mccoy was arrested by
Chief of Police, Todd Stanley, OF
the 10Th and brought into Judge
Gordon's court on Tuesday, charg-
ed with driving a car while intoxi-
Gated. The judge fined him $50
and costs and gave him 80 days
in the county jail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Y~ANDERYICk, KILLER
Of THREE, GETS LIFE

K%alispell, Sept. 20 - George
Vandervich today was sentenced
to life Imprisonment for killing
Mrs. Oscar H%alderson at Stillwat-
er Lake Inn, near Whitefish, Aug.
"a. Vandervich. a logger, shot Mr..
and Mrs. Halderson, proprietors
of the inn, and Fred p. Smith, a
seed buyer of Hamilton, in a
quarrel over a card game. He fed
to Canada but was captured sever
al days later.