davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

That New York mounted po-
liceman who refused to be pro-
noted to the detective force will
vet learn to get off his high horse.
Judging from news from Po-
land these days, things there are
getting Warsaw and Warsaw.
Professor Einstein is to do
some astronomy research in Cal
ifornia, but there isn't a chance
hell spend any time among the
Hollywood stars.
What the boxing game needs Is
more Scotch pugilists. Then we
would have some close COMPETE
ton.
A crowd OF unemployed in
Brooklyn refused to accept bread
offered them by a baker because
he didn't also give butter. AT
least they bad a crust.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

either Bob or Bertha, Laura had
hidden in her office.
Then it had happened. The light
burning over the safe had thrown
everything into grotesque shadow,
Great heaps of Christmas packages
became vague ghosts. Into that ST.
lence, a sound. Laura drew back.
The door had opened!
Slowly a circle of light advanced.
Behind it a shadow. 1t reached
her desk. Laura suppressed q
scream. She switched on a light.
In horror and amazement, the
two faced each other-speechless.
He dropped his fashlight.
Laura's lips trembled from q
sudden deep hurt.
$50, Robert Howard! You'll -.
A common theft"
Laura"
"Tell me, now, about my clock
You're the only person"
"All right" The man before her
frightened his jaw.
How did you get INF"
THAT night you left your purse
in my car. | had keys copied after
yours. . "I-Im really Ernest
Hamilton"
Laura gasped. 'Then why steal
it-?"
AFTER you'd told me how you
were saving, and ] saw how deter
mined you were to keep your prom
Use, | thought I'd get it restored,
pay the bill, and return IT without
your ever knowing who'd done it.
/ couldn't bear to have you spend
your money that way.
But"
"YOu said, once, the old descrip-
tfon of the clock was in your desk.
It's all done now, but one detail. !
vas trying to find it for the man."
Unbelief and relieved hope
played over Laura's face. IF you're
Ernest Hamilton, why come to Gull
yer as"
Resolutely the young man
reached into his pocket. ''You
never saw your aunt's will"
"No. The lawyer said she asked
that 1t be shown to no one for a
year or"
He nodded. Here's why-a copy
Of it. She said you were stubborn"
Laura read, g. If Ernest
Hamilton will marry my niece be-
fore the year is out, my entire es-
tate will go to them instead of to
charities"
Il wanted to see you. And after
| had, and knew you for yourself, ]
couldn't even ask you until that
year was up. wanted you to know
that I didn't"
Again Laura's heart sang. The
radiance which returns to youth so
easily reflected in her eyes.
bob :" her heart spoke the name.
all be busy Christmas. hut what
plans have you for the Sunday be-
fore New Year's?"
"Why, non +"
She threw back her head and
smiled a happy eager smile.
"Neither have II"
Ernest Hamilton stood bewil-
dered for a moment. Then over his
serious, handsome face moved the
comprehension Of a great happf-
ness. He opened his arms. Laura!
Laura, dear!" And 1t was his
heart, too. which spoke |
t@ 1880. Western Newspaper Union,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

- WIN W
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE on
MONTANA, IN AND FOR TIKI
COUNTY OF DANIELS S,
ROOSEVELT AND SHERIDAN
In the Matter of the Set-)
ting of Terms of Court
and Naturalization days. Order
for the Year 1881.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED
That terms of court in and FOL
tie Twentieth Judicial District o.
the State of Montana, comprising
the Counties of Daniels, Roose
welt and Sheridan, for the year
1881 be. and they are hereby, SCI
and fixed as follows:
TERMS OF COURT
Daniels County
We'd, Jan. 7th,
Wed, Mar. 4th,
We'd, May 9Th,
Wed, Sept. End,
Roosevelt County
Wed, Jan. 2Sth,
Wed, Mar. 25th.
Wed, May 9th,
We'd, Oct. 14th.
Sheridan County
Tues, Feb. 18th,
Tues, Apr. 18th,
Tues, Jun. 10th.
Tues, Nov. 10th.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That Naturalization days and law
and motion days for said district
for the year 1881 be, and they are
hereby fixed as follows. to-wit:
NATURALIZATION DAYS
Daniels County
Fri, May 22nd,
Fri, Nov. goth.
Roosevelt County
Wed, May 9th,
Sheridan County
Sat, May zoru,
Sat, Nov. 21st.
LAW AND MOTION DAYS
Daniels County
First and Third Wednesdays of
each month.
Roosevelt County
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
of each month.
Sheridan County
First and Third Saturdays Of
each month.
Dated this 18th day of December,
A. D. 1880.
S. e. PAUL,
44-3t District Judge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

& Z 4 Z z Il Z Z Z Z Z Il 4 z
( q
Longview &
!, z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA, I'M AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT.

fffNF
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT.
6. B. Wallander, as admins
traitor of the Estate Of John H.
Albertus, deceased, Plaintiff, VS..
Herman Petschow and Ella Pets
show, his wife, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, on the Bird day Of Janu-
airy A. D. 1881, at the hour of two
(2) o'clock p. m. of said day, at
the front door of the County Court
House at Wolf Point, in the Coun-
ty of Roosevelt, State of Montana,
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described real estate,
situated, lying and being in the
County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, to-wit:
The North half of the south
west quarter (NhSWA) and
the southeast quarter (SEH)
of Section two ~; the north
half Of the northeast quarter
(NhNEA) of Section eleven
(11), in Township tw~enty-nine
(29) north, Range ~ffty-eight
(58) east of the Montana
Meridian, Montana, containing
800 acres, more or less. ac-
cording to the United States
Government survey thereof;
And more particularly all the
right, title, claim and interest of
the above named defendants, in
and to the real property herein
before described.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
Der A. d. 1880.
J. II. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Roosevelt County, Mont.
BY CHAS. COUNCIL,
Deputy Sheriff.
GRANT BAKEWELL,
Plentywood. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Alt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
by Clara Hgep
i RaYs

laura. BRADON halted
5Wl in almost superstitious
1&NN amazement.
VIII Bertha !" she gasped.
Come here! It's-hap-
I'll npned-apain %
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA, IN AND FOR TIKI
COUNTY OF D A N l. S,
ROOSEVELT AND SHERIDAN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES
e & go n z Il 4 Z
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAY nEED

& q 4 & z u z Z z Il 4 :
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoH
TAX DEEP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned will on the
7th day of February. A. d. 1881
| apply to the COUNT Treasurer Of
Roosevelt County. Moqtana, for
tax deed to the foIlo~~9esers6-
ed property. to-wit:
Lot II, Block SO of the Orig
inal Townsite Of the City of
Wolf Point, County Of Roose-
welt, State of Montana, togeth-
er with all Of the tenements,
hereditamerts and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or
anpertaining thereto.
There is now due on said prem
ises the sum Of s164.60 together
with interest thereon at the rate
of one per cent per month from
and after the 18th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1880, together with
costs OF $500.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this goth day of December, A. D.
1890.
M. G.. FOOR,
Applicant.
MARION G. TOOR,
Attorneys for Applicant.
Wolf Point. Montana. 1921
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

: Longview .
The Marshall Winship family
were Sunday guests at the Ivan
Breum home.
Frank Shumway called at the
Ivan Breum home on Monday
afternoon.
The Paul Nygaard family visit
ed at the A. B. Fladland home on
Sunday. Other guests at the A.
B. F1adland home on Sunday were
the Alfred Holland family.
Saturday callers in Wolf Point
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bilyeu,
Hazelle, Viyyne and Evelyn; the
Nygaard family, and Miss Carlson.
Marshall Winship was a bus
mess caller in Wolf Point on Fri
day.
Paul Nygaard finished hauling
hay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Winship at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Loepky
on Wednesday afternoon.
Dorothy, Virgil and Dale Win
ship spent Wednesday afternoon
at the Paul Nygaard home.
Paul Nygaard called at the
Pierre Taylor home on Wednes-
day.
School Notes
The children have made a Santa
Claus Poster illustrating the four
different steps as follows: Santa
Packing His Bag" "Santa's Jour
ney." "The Night Before Christ
m a Christmas Morning"
This was a very attractive poster.
The first and second grades
made frae-hand cut-out posters on
December. They also wrote
Christmas stories in language.
The third and fourth grades
have been illustrating Christmas
stories in Hygiene.
All of the reading classes have
been reading Christmas stories.
The seventh grade geography
class read an interesting article
on Russia.
The seventh grade physiology
class reported on the life Of Louis
Pasteur and Edward Jenner.
Leslie Bilyeu got first prize
and Morris Nygaard got second
prize in a reading contest. Leslie
read Is books and Morris read Q
books.
Iva Breum received a prize in
arithmetic III.
The Third grade are learning to
check subtraction in arithmetic.
The fourth grade have been
studying measures Of length in
in arithmetic. They are now
ready to study temperatures after
Christmas.
The sixth grade arithmetic
have been studying checks,
stubs and deposit slips.
The seventh and eighth grade
arithmetic classes are now study
ing "ire insurance"
The following pupils that have
had perfect attendance up until
Christmas are: Elaine, Burle and
Morris Nygaard; Phyllis and Iva
Breum; and Leslie Bilyeu.
We are glad that Virgil Bilyeu
take part in the program even
hough he hurt his leg.
We have received material from
he Zaner & Blosser company for
>enmanship. All of the children
ire trying for the awards and GER
if1cates.
The following Christmas pro-
ram was given at school by the
little Citizens League on Thurs J
.ay afternoon:
Song (motion). Merry Christ
oas-The girls.
Acrostic. Christmas-First four +
:
Recitation, Before and After !
7
Recitation, A Resolution-ver. +
on. G
Christmas dialogue-virgil and
Song, Merry, Merry Christmas
All.
Reading. Bob Cratchet's Christ
las Dinner-Hazel.
Santa's helper-Morris.
Recitation. Packages-Ralph.
Song, Christmas Time-All.
Recitation, A Good Boy-Virgil. |
Play, Christmas, geography v
lass-T e a ch e r, Hazelle; Iva, @
Fred. Virgil; Tom, Vivian; a
ell. Phyllis; Clara, Evelyn; /
lice, Iva. C
Recitation, Hanging up the
tocking-Iva. t
A Splendid Word-Elaine. /
Reading, Bureau OF Christmas
nportation-Vivian.
Drill, Little Town Of Bethlehem \
the girls. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
MOVES AGAINST
ESPIONAGE ACT
More Freedom of Speech
Urged by Walsh.

BIZ ScriDps- H otcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Amend-
ment of the wartime espionage act
to eliminate those sections under
which free speech prosecutions were
brought during the war has been
proposed to congress by Senator
Thomas j. Walsh Of Montana,
author of the act.
Walsh has taken this action after
a years study Of the matter and
after a number of noted lawyers,
among them Professor Zechar1ah
Chaffee Jr., Of Harvard law school,
and Professor Walter NelleS OF Yale
law school, had expressed approval
of the proposed repeal.
1t is intended to eliminate hye
sections of the act. These make 1t
unlawful to convey false reports
with intent to interfere with the
success of the United States when
at war, or to mail any letter, paper,
or other matter in violation OF any
of the provisions of the act.
The first and third offenses were
made punishable by $4,000 fine and
twenty years Imprisonment, and the
second by $4,000 fine and five years
Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
ESCAPES WITH
CUTS AS AUTO,
TRAIN COLLIDE
Lee Schucraft Failed to
Heed Waterman, Says
Engineer.

Lee Schucraft, SO, Of 418 North New
Jersey street, escaped with slight
cuts on the head when his truck
was demolished by Big Four pas
senger train at the Vermont street
crossing Thursday. Jack WEIGH, 1866
North Gale street, engineer, said
Schucraft did not heed the watch
mans signals.
Mrs. Elsie Farmer, 81, of 635 East
Market street, was cut on the head
and probably has a fractured jaw,
and Robert Bonner, 80, Of 326 North
Noble street, was cut on the head,
when their automobile was side
swiped by another car on Pendleton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
DEMPSEY YEARNING
FOR FAMILY LIFE

Former Heavy Champion Declares
EsteIle Feels Same Way.
By United Press
BUFFALO, Feb. Jack Demp-
sey, former king of the heavyweight
boxers, Is yearning to settle down
and raise family.
He made this admission here
while appearing in a stage revue.
when I'm ready to settle down"
Dempsey said, "Estelle, my wife,
(Estelle Taylor, movie starr, will be-
ready, too. We both want a family"
The former heavyweight cham
pion of the world also said he was
going to start a stiff training cam
paign in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
CONSOLIDATION :.
is VISIONED AS
SCHOOL ANSWER
Improved Opportunities for
Education, Huge Saving
Cited by WiSehart.

A saving Of millions of dollars an
ruaIlv could be worked out in In
diana high and grade schools, coin
cident with material improvement OF
educational opportunities, through
consultations, Roy P. Wisehart,
state superintendent Of public in
struction, said today.
The statement was made by wise
hart in commenting upon the state
ment OF o. L. McReynolds, superln-
tendent of Cynthiana schools, be
fore members of the Tri-State PM
Delta Kappa organization in Evans
Vile. McReynolds estimated the
potential annual saving at s4,6OO'OOo.
Wisehart said he was net prepared
TO estimate the saving so oefnitely'
but certainly it would run high.
Working Toward Goal
I'VE steadily are working out Just
such a proposition" Wisehart SAID,
land within a few years, 1t should
be well along toward completion.
This matter falls right in line
with the good roads movement. IN
nsmuch as we must have good roads
before it will be practicable to take
students to and from distant
schools.
There now are $50 or more high
schools in Indiana with twenty-five
or fewer students. In each school,
there must be at least four instruc-
tors. and even with this minimum
staff, the educational opportunities
are limited. Similar situations exist
In grade schools"
Aid Problem Linked
Wisehart indicated that the state
aid school problem, which is costing
the state more than $1,e00,000 an
nualIy, likewise is linked with the
consolidation proposal.
A large proportion Of the school
districts where consultations should
be effected, are those in which the
bulk of state aid money is going,
Wisehart pointed out. Economies in
operation of consolidated schools in
these districts, he said, should go a
long way toward relieving the exist
ing poverty-stricken condition.
In some counties" he concluded,
more than half of the schools could
be eliminated, at a great reduction
in cost of operation, and CORE
spending increase in educational
opportunities, if we had the high
ways on which to transport students
to the schools. Our progress toward
solving this matter probably will be
governed largely by progress in con-
struction of all weather roads"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
IRENE BORDONl SUED
BY FORMER MATE
Thought AnnuIlment Ended Things;
Handed Divorce Summons.

Thought AnnuIIment Ended Things;
Handed Divorce Summons.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Irene Boz
doni, the actress who went to so
much trouble to have her marriage
to E. Ray Goetz annulled last year,
has learned with surprise that she
is being sued for divorce.
Goetz' attorney had a summons
served on Miss Bordoni as she
stepped to the microphone to sing
a song for the radio audience. 1t
was all quite battling and irritating
to Miss Bordoni, who had presumed
that when a marriage is annulled,
that ends everything.
EFT is ridiculous" she stormed.
"This man Goetz is trying to crlSS-
cross me"
Goetz' attorney said the summons
was served because one that was
handed to Miss Bordoni year ago
was voided because it was served
on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
100 HEADACHE CAUSES
Safety Council Director Suggests
Habit Change as Cure.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. THE morn
ing after" headache is not the only
symptom of bad habits. According
to DR.. C. o. Sappington, director of
industrial health, National Safety
council, the easiest way to cure any
headache is to make correction in
your habits.
While the doctor finds over 100
causes, the most common are: Fa-
tigue. bad air, hunger, minor physi-
cal defects, constipation and indi-
gestion, alcohol, and definite organic
diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pike east of Thirty eighth street
Thursday night.
Charles Doan, 81, OF 437 East Yer
mont street, driver of the other ma
chine, and two passengers, escaped
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07
Huge Fire Department

Ru United Press
ENID, Okla, Feb. Each of the
eight fremen at Central station
here is six feet tall. Their COM
bined weight is 1,740 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-07

Lightning is the chief cause Of
forest fires in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
SENATORS ADOPT
TARIFF BILL TODAY
CONTINUED From First Page)

the measure appear to share the
pessimlstic views Of Reed and Grun-
dy regarding its merits It is said re-
llahly President Hoover intends to
sign the measure in the belief that
while It is a bill which will please
no one, that while its rates are fixed
by the usual congressional method
Of logrolling and political dealing,
it is best to sign It and get II out of
the way, They all place It on
ground Of eXpedlency rather than
merit
Reed gave expression of the gen
eral attitude OF the leaders when he
said that 10 defeat the pending con-
, ference report on the measure, or to
veto II. would merely keep the tariff
issue huzzins. Business wants the
matter ended as soon as possible so
plans for the future ca n be made, he
SAID
With the elections coming on and
the democrats held likely 70 increase
their already minority IN the senate
and the house. Reed and the others
believe an even worse bill" from
their party standpoint could be ex-
pected from the next congress.
The democrats confidently be-
lave they have a better campaign
issue than they have had for years.
With business conditions unsettled,
they think political conditions are
also disquieted. and some Of tbs
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
Ests blished World Mark

MAJOR Sir Henry o. Segrave estab-
llshed a worlds automobile speed
record Of over 23l miles an hour
at Daytona Beach on March H.,
1929. He used a specially built car
/ equipped with steering device
based on the sights Of 4 rife AMI
thus was able 10 speed over the
beach at terrific speed
On his return TO England he was
given turnultuous reception and
was kn!ghted by King George for
his speed teats.
AFTER establishing the au-on7 oblle
record. Segrave turned his attention
10 motor boat racing and Tor the
past year has been trying out speed
boats In May, 1929. he said that
he was through with automobile
races and that he preferred motor
boats.
segrave took part in the Venice
regatta Of July, 1929, and won the
Venice race In trial races his boat
had made a2S miles an hour and
he said that he was building ore
which he hoped could make 12h
miles an hour.
In December, 1929 Segrave be
gan construction OF new speed
boat with which he hoped to WIN
back the international speed noa-
trophy az Detroit during 1880.
Major Segrave, who was IS years
old. had distinguished career. He
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
SEGRAVE KILLED
AS SPEED BOAT
Dives into LAKE
Continued From First Page)

tainted. A huge mass of white spray
shot up and It was several seconds
before the craft was seen again.
Then she presented terrifying sight
emerging with her bottom up and
with a large hole stove IN her She
was almost com pletely under the va
ter,
A dozen speed boats dlately
rushed out to the broken Miss Eng
land II and set to work to rescue the
men who few minutes earlier had
been sitting in her cockpit.
Engineer Willtocks was the first
to be dragged from the water. He
seemed half drowned and was bad
ly injured over the eyes.
Segrave seemed knocked out at
first after the accident, but recovered
in a few minutes.
Lady Segrave, who had witnessed
the disaster from the shore, crossed
over to be with him and ! physician
was called,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13
TOMORROW-The Hoe Without Man

burg. ships nurs. aboard tn. Fair
FAX, vas tire next witness.
Was there any panic she was
asked.
No. The only remark I heard
was on. OF the passengers saving,
Are We going to die? Are We in (
wreck g."
Miss Mannix said she -old the pas
sehger:
No, Us only fire We've hal
fires before and wee put them OUT"
Continuing her testimony sh-
SAID
An officer tried 20 put me into a
boat but ! said No. don't want
70 90. It isn't necessary asked
Captain Brooks (ot the Falrfax)
who Cal me along and I took him by
the arm and asked him: Do have
10 go? Is 1t necessary?' He said
No. don't 90, Everything Is all
right"
Directs Inquiry
Dlckerson H. Hoover. chief Of the
steamboat Inspection service. arrived
last night from Washington TO aid
tie investigation. Captain Charles
N. Lyons, federal steamboat in
spector in this district, directed the
hearings
Conflicting testimony whether or
not an O vas sent out after the
passenser-laden Fairfax hit the oil
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

democratic leaders 80 so far as to
claim they will win a majority OF
both houses of the next congress on
the tariff issue,
They expect to lose only Ave
democrats on the final senate roll
call-the two Louisiana and two
Florida senators, Ransdell and
BroussarJ, Fletcher and Trammell,
and kendrick Of Wyoming. Actual
ly. there will be only four. because
Fletcher means to be absent. al
though he will express his favor of
the measure by pairing for it.
G. O. P. Loses II Votes
The republicans expect to lose Il
Of their 56 senators. mostly west
ern farm bloc members. Included in
this group are the old Independent
republican coalitionists who once
had the upper hand. Those counted
in this group are Blaine and Lafol-
lette, Wis; Borah, Idaho; Brook
hart. Iowa; Frazier and Nye. n. D:
Howell and Norris. Neb.; McMaster
and Norbeck s. D; Pine, Okla, and
Schall. MINI. Nye will be absent, but
he will be paired against the bill.
Norbeck. who has been absent. re-
turned to deny claims Of republican
leaders that he would be absent
without a pair.
The remainder Of the votes Will
be regular. republicans favoring the
measure and democrats opposing it.
There is a possibility that in the
pairing the republicans may gain
one or two additional votes Sena-
tor Patterson, republican, Mo. ls
suffering from appendicitis, but he
is expected to come to the senate to
vote. Democratic Floor Leader Rob-
inson also has been absent, but he
is expected back.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-13

toned in dispatches. He was techni-
cal adviser Of the air council in
1917 and had previously been at
tached to the general staff in France.
He was attached to the British en-
bassy in Washington in 1918.
Major Segrave held the world S
land speed record 1925, 1927 and
1929 and the worlds champion tro-
ply on water in 1920. He also took
the worlds record for single en-
gined hydroplanes in 1929.
He was president of the Wolver-
hampton Engineering society and
held numerous orders of merit.