davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
Drew School Lunches
Served For 16c Apiece

The County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent desires to correct in
formation issued last week on
Drew Indian school lunches.
The supplementary hot lunches
originally planned on the expendi-
lures of about &c per child have
had sufficient food added to make
an entire meal at the cost of Ice
per day per child.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
Sunnyide

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Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rounds of
Nickwall we're Thursday evening
visitors at the Henry Heser home.
Visitors at the A. P. Smith
home Thursday evening were
Mrs. S. E. Fromdahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heser, Mrs. James
Carroll and son Jimmie of Wolf
Point.
Walter Mueller and family were
Thursday callers at the Tony
Heser home.
Mrs. James Carroll and son
Jimmie of Wolf Point were Thurs
day and Friday visitors with her
sister, Mrs. S. E. Fromdahl of the
South Side.
Those who went to Wolf Point
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Nelson, Marcus Braatena nd fam
lily, Chris Walstead, Goodwin Wal
tiers and daughter Maryon and
Jennie Heser.
A shower was given in honor
of Mrs. Under Rhoads Saturday
night at the Bud Cahill home.
Many friends and neighbors were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heser ac-
companied Mrs. S. E. Fromdahl to
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nail and
Charlie Nail and wife were Wolf
Point shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. S. E. Fromdahl and Mrs.
Wilfred Fromdahl were Tuesday
callers at the Henry Heser home.
Marcus Braaten and wife were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Fred Johnson home.
s. E. Fromdahl motored to
town Monday.
Valdmar Brahe went to Wolf
Point Thursday.
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
LongvIeW

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The Nygaard family and Miss
Carlson attended a party at A. 3.
Fladland home on Friday evening.
Henry Holland and Paul Ny
gard have been assisting Carl
Fladland in repairing his house.
H. Louise Carlson was a dinner
guest at the Smith home on Tues
day evening.
School Notes
We have just completed our
November scene of the Pilgrims
on the sand table. Virgil Bilyeu
brought Plymouth Rock for this
scene.
Arithmetic champions for last
week are as follows: Arithmetic
III, Iva Breum, first, Burle Ny
gard, second, Wallace Winship
third.
Evelyn Bilyeu received a rating
of 10 in her s%elf-testing drill in
arithmetic VI.
We have a new set of Human
Geogranhies" TO be used for refer
ence books.
The Little Citizens League had
their usual Friday afternoon pro-
gram. 1t was as follows:
Song, "Smile The While" all.
Poem, Thanksgiving Fable,
Wallace.
Acrostic, Health Rules" all.
Poem, I'll Tell You How The
Leaves Come Down"
Play, ''The Lost Purse" char
acters: First citizen, Burle Ny
gard, second citizen, Iva Breum,
magistrate, Wallace.
"a Brave Boy, Virgil Bilyeu.
Song, Dump all Your Troubles"
all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
Builds Perfect Model Yacht"

A mu Sir Thomas Upton
would do well to consult is Captain
+. l. HANNA. who has built what
west coast s%eafaring men call the
most perfect model yacht ever
constructed" Captain HANNA, a
skipper on a trans-pacific liner,
is shown here beside the model,
which was built up, piece by
piece, like a real yacht.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
In and Around Vida :

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Rudolph Barreth and 81 Esten-
sen returned home election night
from Milford, Kansas, where they
have been for the past several
weeks. Rudolf was under a doc
tors care while there.
Knudt Saboe was stricken quite
suddenly with appendicitis last
week. He underwent an opera
ton at the Wolf Point General
hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. MILAN and family
spent Sunday evening at the AL
bert Kettner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nefzger and
family were Sunday guests in the
E. w. Dye home.
Mrs. A. C. Nefzger is on the
sick list. The doctor said she
had been over doing and prescriD-
ed a complete rest.
Ed. K%rebsbach visited with his
brother Paul Sunday.
Burma and Lauren Geringer
were weekend visitors with their
grandparents in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Jorgensen
called at the Sig Jensen home
Saturday evening.
The Robert Pankratz family
yer Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hintz.
Corwin and Viola Geringer call
ed at the Bert Began home Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Lille Fiske visited with
Mrs. Charles Leuenberger Sunday
afternoon.
Ed. Fiske is the new owner of a
COW and Clyde Nefzger the new
owner of a Ford coupe, the result
of a trade consummated recently.
Mrs. Nels V~erstegen visited
with Mrs. Walter Peterson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvold Jorgen-
sen attended the communion ser
vice at the chapel Sunday.
Nels Verstegen is spending a
few days in Wolf Point with his
brother Flo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fay left re-
Gently for Utica, New York, where
they will visit with relatives pf
Mrs. Fay.
The Farmers Union, Vida local,
IS working hard on a play to be
given the latter part of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Merriman
md Marjory Low called at the w.
.. Peterson home Sunday eve
hing.
Gerald and Lois Casterline were
nut from Wolf Point and spent
he weekend with home folks.
Frieda SEWERS wae home for =,
he weekend from her school du-
les at Richey.
The Ladies Aid dinner and pro- :
in the evening on election .
lay was IN unqualified success.
During the evening the cedar !
hest and quilt was given away.
Mrs. Gottlieb Schock was the :
ucky holder of the number which '
Won the chest and Adolph CARRIER :
line won the quilt. The baby !
Iuilt was sold at auction and :
Tracy Scott was the highest bid i,
Ter. :
Mrs. Simon Welsh as "An- !
ony,'' the leading character in :
The Mischeivous Niger" and I
Irs. Gust Trietchelt as Simon"
he leading character in 1.-THE
photograph Gallery" did excep- t
ional work, and proved that Vida f
possesses great actresses dis 7
.uised as lowly housekeepers. The
1igh Hat Band met with univers- q
l favor and responded to enthus- r
astic encores. Several remarks h
o the effect that the program was a
than any road show ever n
iven in Vida and at only half the
rice, perhaps sums up the sue
ess of the evening better than
nything else that could be said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
Hospital For Insane
Takes Up Midget Golf

Lincoln, Neb.-Miniature golf
has made a place for itself at
the state hospital for the insane.
Superintendent D. G. Griffths be-
lieves "it has been a wonderful
thing for them." The nine-hole
course was built by employees and
patients for $40.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
Liberty
a a a
School Notes

oSffoOf INOICS
There was not any school Mon
day and Tuesday on account OF
institute.
The state nurse expects to visit
our school on Thursday.
We have had perfect attend
ance SO far this six weeks. We
certainly appreciate this and hope
it can be continued through )ut
the year.
We are having drawing now in
stead of penmanship.
Jake Heinricks brought out a
load of wood for the school last
week. The boys have piled it neat
ly in the basement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14

The Herald for Job Printing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14

Time Card
Great Northern, Wolf Point
West Bound
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-14

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
WHEN SPRING COMES

you MAY NOT agree with us, but we
j firmly believe that spring will come, and
with it's coming will come seed catalogues
and long conferences over where to plant
the gladioli and whether the nasturtiums
should go along the path or under the win
dow.
Along with our private flower patches,
Kennewick is going to do some civic gar
dening this spring. In his Inauguration
speech as newly -elected president of Kiwan-
is, M. M. Moulton announced his program
for the year, and one of it's major items was
the identifying of our city.
Not only because of the tourists and Wis
itors, but because of ourselves, ought we to
take up this matter seriously. 1t is exter-
nal, of course. No city was ever great simply
because it had gracious parkways and boule-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
IJNSEI ,FISHNESS

4 PROPOS of nothing at all, let's talh
~ about unselfishness. Viewed IN It's WIG
est sense, it's the virtue that distinguishes
civilization from savagery. Savages- were
unselfish with their family and friends, II
we can believe the mixture of legend and an
thropology from which we gain our ideas OF
primitive life, but the savage had no idea OF
unselfishness between tribes. There it was
every one for himself, and the devil take the
hindmost and the devil usually did.
To get the whole value out of unselfishness
one must combine it with grace. No doubt
you have known people to be so obnoxiously
anxious to be martyrs that they make all
around them uncomfortable. They want to
make all the sacrifices, and never give the
other fellow chance to do a good turn. Ii
the highest joy is to do favor for someone
besides yourself, we shouldn't hog all the fun.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
DAS III E S
BY
DOT

Medival chivalry wasn't SC
hot. Nowadays a young man
AYERS that his girl is a
'knockout,. while the So
called galIants said that she
was just 'tfair."
& & &
All together now
as it cold?" s'We'n say it's
cOldY' -
.~ & & &
Youngster: Daddy, what
are them round little things ?
Papa: Those are knot holes,
my son.
Youngster: Well, if they're
not holes, what are they?
&. & &
The reason men don't bring
candy to their wives is that
there is no use giving bait to
a fish after it's caught.
& & &
If there is anything wrong
with this paper this week,
blame it on the weather. Gray
matter freezes at 20 below, so
the editors thoughts are
plumb concealed.
& & &
Doc-Why did you take
this stuff. Didn't you see
poison" on the label?
Dumb: Yes, but / didn't
believe it, for right beneath
it said "lye."
e. & e.
What's a column without a
pome?
It's like a cat without a home;
Dr. perhaps we should say
that
It's like a home without a cat!l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23

When the mercury's dropping
lower
Than the buckle on the belt
OF a snake a-crawling in the
sumner time; In
Then put on your winter
flannels, #.
Stoke up the furnace fire,
HuddIe round and curse this
wintry CLINE.
sse " z-r-. & & e.
When the cherry buds are
frozen, ~s
And the peaches past all
hope,
Always keep before you this
one thing:
Though the north wind is
ALLOWING
And the snowflakes are a.
showing,
Cherio, folks, there'll be
another spring!
Il & &
People have been shot for
less than that.
& e. e.
How times have changed.
When great-grandfather was
run down he took tonic. When
brother is run down he takes
the ambulance!
& & &
Today's conundrum: Why |
was a hero of the middle ages |
like being sent to the drug
store at 1880 pm? |
Answer to last weeks: Why
are bad manners like a har-
job Shocking.
& & &
Adios Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23

Most medicines are sold by
the dozen or by the gross. A
few are sold in larger guam
titles that wholesale dealers
are forced to buy it in solid
carload lots to supply a de-
mand that has been so phe-
nominal as to almost stagger
the imagination.
That's just what has hap
pened with Sargon, the cele-
brated new medicine that is
now sweeping the country like
a great tidal wave. Not only
is the trade buying it in car
load lots, but they are buying
carload after carload, each
Ear containing over 20, 900 bot
les of Sargon and Sargon Soft
Mass pills. 4
Twenty-four carloads in %
days sold in only % states is
The amazing record recently /,
made by these wonderful med |
cines.
In the State of California
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
Highest Capital

La Paz, Bolivia, is the Hottest
capital In the world, for 1t stands
on a mountain top 12,470 feet above
sea level. This Is 1900 feet higher
than Quito, In Ecuador, and 5000
feet higher than Mexico City. Its
nearest rival for height is the far
distant Lhasa, which stands at an
altitude Of 1880 feet The mean
temperature of La Paz Is 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit. But the cold
nights are unrelieved by fireside
comforts, as the folk have nothing
to burn, there being neither coal
nor trees in the desOlate mountain
GUS regions around the city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23

wards, but cities cannot hope to be great
today unless they pay attention to their sur
roundings. ..-.
Our vacant lots are miniature Jungies OF
sand and weeds. Along the River Road and
other highways are stretches of waste land
that forlornly look the part.
Let's be thinking about it now, and when
planting time comes, be ready to give the
Kiwanians our hearty support in their at
tempt to make Kennewick and its approaches
inviting cool and neat to the travellers who
has just braved the desert reaches to north
and south of us. -~.a*
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
=a9rsasy. January % =.

w where s,e..SS aggon was int,ss
On ou april o Of last year ,iittf %
the the ever incr eslSaGs to to suppl
G 5lllS one state ALONE uussnsSSdE
onIS fs,. require 8 cario, is%
oiily Tour monhs. 'OaOs b
-: a single New Vol.
leading cities Is v branches b
o ra.e Of over a Million niIItSs att a. The
4u art bottles a year. ana .
inp1 Fin z n and bewila.,
jes y }SOObers of the county cI1T pls
, nses ee the marvel cUSn
Ior Sargon.
It's the greatest ,.,,..
the memory Of the e, aIs
est EST members Of our orrsn IT,
elon," said another. sauna
We V are selling more 8,
gon than any other Ten "a, Ss5'
icineS put together So;i lueo'
other. '"lu an
And SO it is everywb.,.
Sargon has been iptroS S"sle
From Coast to Coast and ~.
from Gulf to the Great Ia I'a'
oargon is known and honorssss
Millions upon millions hs~
used it and have told ot S's
what it has done \,
them. When suffering m ~
and women find a mediriS
that helps them, they nstn
ally want to tell their frieDS,
about it and in this way Sw.
yon is fast becoming a hoUss
hold word thruout Ameris
Vibber- Clifford Drug ca
agents. ADV
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23

WATHKR-FRoog
BRAKES
Eu1ly-onclosod lntarnnlp
expanding, weather
pr0of bralca1 asguro poos
eivo brnIEo action &C aM
SAmoo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
ANOTHER OPINION

EDITORIAL WRITER'S up and down the
IL valley are taking seriously this problem
of the menace of butter substitutes. The
Toppenish Review has this opinion:
We agree with the theory that people
should refrain from the use of butter sub
stitutes We think if the question is studied
Bit the consumer will find that he is pay
ing more per unit of actual food value when
he buys the substitute than he does when
he purchases butter at twice the same cost
per pound Moreover when he buys butter,
he is helping local industry that is one of
the mainstays Of our community. Butter
substitutes are made chiefly from imported
vegetable oils and the use of such products
by the people of dairying district is not
justified from any standpoint of enlighten-
ed sef-interest. However, we do not agree
with the idea that the situation can be help
ed through sweeping condemnation of deal
ers in, or consumers of, the substitutes. The
remedy lies in education. The farmer who
brings his butterfat into the creamery and
carries home several bricks of substitute is
simply standing in his own light. The town
man who buys the stuff helps to that extent
to undermine a basic industry, essential to
the very existence of our community. Facts
and figures will convince both of their error,
If presented in the right manner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE

THE REAL ESTATE men who started the
i propaganda and the Commercial Club
members who promulgated dope that Ken
newick has mild winters, thus enticing all
shivering Minnesotans out here to something
just as bad (if not worse) ought to be made
to shovel off all the snoW--at least.
Something must be done about this Won't
someone resolute or pass laWr?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

wv, we wish to thank the Modor,,
S Mooamen, the Locust Grow
orange, our friends and ne;g5b tOse
Ior their kindness during the m
ness and death of our beloved bn ne
MIS- X. w. Stafford and far;,,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
SIC. p,echasc oksratIe,

The highest jumps in the British
Grand National r. G. ere thorn
fences 3 feet high and . feet thick.
One of the fences is feet 10
inches high and has ditch on the
take-off side 6 feet wide and feet
deep Becher's brook is a thorn
fence 4 feet 10 inches high with a
brook on the far side feet wide
and 4 feet deep.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23

Peace, parity and power seems to be the
motto of the delegates to the London naval
conference. Unfortunately, those three pre-
requisites OF success are not entirely re-
concilable, and power will be the last to give
up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-23
SARGON .SALES
BREAK RECORDS

Famous Medicine Rapidly Be.
coming Household Word
Turnout America-24 Car.
loads Sold in Is Days in a7
States-Overwhelming De.
mand the One Great Out.
standing Proof of its Won.
derfuI Merit.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-09-01

evict tenants after they have been adj
vised of violations by federal prohibition
administrators.
Federal prohibition administrators are
negotiating these working agreements
with representative real estate boards in
all localities wherever it is possible to
stimulate cooperative effort in that field of
activity.
In some enforcement districts peculiar
local conditions are responsible for slow
progress in establishing better under
standing with realty representatives.
There are some sections, notably New
England several of the Western states,
and few of the Southern states, where
only a minor degree of realty cooperation
is being extended the government.
Prohibition administrators, however, find
that steady pressure against prohibition
law violators through the abatement proc
ess in the courts is having favorable re-
action in the realty field.
Wherever realty interests manifest
lack of support the padlocking Of prop
critics, which is quickly resorted to by en-
forcement officers, produces changed
viewpoint among realty owners
CIVIC LEADERS PROMOTE EN-
FORCENIENT
The potent influence Of law-enforcement
organizations prompted by civic groups in
different parts of the United States cam
not be overlooked in any discussion of CO.
operative endeavor by the general public
in matters having to do with federal pro-
hibition enforcement
Whatever may be their name these
agencies exert a stimulating influence in
sustaining government efforts to prevent
lawlessness. Enforcement bodies of this
character usually comprise representative
leaders in the cause of community better
ment
They have initiated movements to Grad
icate corruption and faithlessness in pub
lie Office They have built up higher con-
ception of public duty among individual
law-abiding citizens
For example, they have encouraged
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-09-01
GOVERNOR PINCHOT's NOM
NATION UPHELD

By an unanimous opinion of the SUI
preme court of Pennsylvania Clifford
Pinchot, on August 20, was declared to
have full title to the Republican nominal
ton as governor of the state.
In the primary election Mr.. Pinchot car
ried the entire state by 10000 plurality.
He carried Luzerne county by $4,000. To
prevent possible fraud in the election the
Luzerne county court had ordered the
perforation of ballots as an Identification
mark to be used in the May primary
Francis Skunk Brown, Pinchot's principal
opponent for the nomination, contended
that the perforation of these ballots in
validated the 10000 votes of the county.
The case was carried to the supreme court
and had the court sustained Brown in his
contention it would have given him the
Republican nomination by 5000
Although holding that the Luzerne court
had exceeded its legal powers by ordering
the perforations the supreme court found
that this was not sufficient reason for
throwing out the ballots.
Pinchot is an aggressive dry. Brown
sought the nomination running as wet.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-09-01
PUBLIC COOPERATION IN
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
viduals using properties to violate the pro-
hibition laws.
Property owners, represented by the
realty men, are thus being more fully pro-
tected against losses through the closing
of buildings under federal court padlocks.
Real estate men, in the memberships of
leading real estate boards, are now incor-
porating in all leases made with tenants,
provision that premises shall not be used
to violate the prohibition laws, and that
evidence of violation will result in imme-
diate cancellation of the lease.
Under the practice now followed, real
estate agents act quickly to protect the
interests of their clients, and proceed to