davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

of the chemicals injured the
health of the fowls and, conse-
quently, made them even more
open to attack by parasites.
AS a result of the experiments
reported in this bulletin, the food,
drug, and insectide administra-
ton forced a number of manufac-
turers to withdraw these nostrums
from the market. Some are still
sold locally, however, and others
r recommended by rule-of-thumb
advisers as effective. The prevail
ing idea is that these substances
given internally are taken up by
the blood and then excreted to
the surface, either to poison the
parasites or to drive them from
the fowl. Unfortunately for the
theory, the results are not as
predicted.
Poultry requires careful and eff
fective treatment for control of
vermin, and there are many ex
cellent powders, d~isinfectants, dips
and sprays that are of great val
ne. Use the approved method for
controlling external parasites,
says the department. but do not
try to achieve the same results
by dosing the poultry with medi
cine. Internal medication for ex-
ternal parasites is a waste of
time and money at best, and at
worst it may lead to serious in
jury to the health and well-being
of the poultry.
County Extension Service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

ographer in the superintendent
office at Larimore, N. Oak, thirty
years ago. Five years later he
was made travelling inspector in
the car service, and in 1906 he
became chief clerk in the super
intendent's office at Willmar.
In 1911 Mr.. Frogner was trans
ferred to st. Paul as chief clerk
in the general superintendent
office, while the following year
found him at Sioux City, Ia, as
trainmaster. He was trainmaster
at Minot from 1913 to 1920 when
he was appointed superintendent
of the Willmar division.
Mr.. Frogner's new assignment
gives him supervision over the
Great Northern's main line be-
tween Williston, No. Oak, and
Blackfoot, Mont. Division head
quarters are at Havre, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
French School Notes
q Q q e q q q q d . q = II
Its the songs we sing
An the smiles We wear
That's a maxim the SUNSHINE

N1O ONo
An the smiles We wear
That's a maxim the sunshine
Everywhere Riley.
The construction of a large pro-
duct map of South America is
being carried on by the seventh
grade geography class. We hope
to make this our very best work
and make it serve as a good re-
view of our southern continent
study.
Christel Nahum, Doris Nahum
and Esther Giersdorf have a per-
feet attendance record since the
beginning of u school year.
In our Wednesdays Current
Events class the following topics
were discussed: Submarines Will
Not Be Abolished by Five Power
Naval Conference, Doris Nahum.
Just How Large Is Brazil? Will
ard Nahum. Who Will Succeed
Hughes as Judge of World Court?
Esther Giersdorf.
The eighth grade literature
class is now studying "Acres of
Diamonds. This story illustrates
the folly of going out into the
world to find wealth when, if we
seek for it, we will find greater
wealth at our own doorstep.
The eighth grade arithmetic
class worked out a budget for our
school for the coming year. Very
surprising results were obtained.
1T sure takes a lot of money to
keep up a school," was a remark
made by a member of our class.
Indeed, our government is spend
ing a large sum of money to give
every boy and girl the same ed
vocational advantage.
Our Washington program con-
sisted of these numbers:
Quotations on Washington -. All
Dramatization: washington and
the Cherry Tree, Willard Nah
lum, Ernest Giersdorf.
Washington's Boyhood $500. Doris
Nahum
Washington, the Soldier and Pres
ident ......-..-....- Esther G~iersdorf
History of Our Flag -. Christel
Nahum
Flag Salute .....-.. All pupils
A Patriot .......- Ethel Ingvaldson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

q q q q q q &C q q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

der to complete the terms work
and get through early so that
workmen could get to work on
the building.
The river was in bad condition
on account of the water flowing
on top of the ice. Southsiders
were laying in a supply of grocer
les to tide them over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
Proceedings of The
County Commissioners
February 8. 1880

Tie board met in regular session at IL. a m with all members
and the clerk present
Minutes of last regular and special meeting wre read and upon
motion approved.
Motion by Lesson to adjourn until 1880 p n. seconded by Harbo
and carried. ~
Board resumed at 1880 p m. All members and the clerk present
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo that personal prop
ery tax assessment against NWANWA Sec. 1G27-5O to Thos. Braek
in on paee is, line Z, 1929 Country Assessment be cancelled, for
reason that it was a double assessment Motion carried.
Application for county aid of Mrs. Linda Frederick was granted
in the sum of $4,000, for three months commencing Feb LIST, was
allowed.
Application for aid Of Ray Nasner for $500 "a granted on
motion by Lesson seconded by Harbo.
RESOLUTION
Whereas on the 2Sth day Of June, 1929, the County OF Roosevelt
State of Montana, obtained a tax deed to the N. 30 IT. OF Lots $40
Blk go, Poplar Original, and
Whereas. the following described property should have been de-
scribed in this tax deed as follows, towit:
Beginning at the NE corner Lot 20 Blk 80, Poplar, Original
thence South rs feet, thence West "a feet thence North 70 rect
thence East 81 feet to the point of beginning.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the board of County commits
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
new G. N. SUPT. OF
MONTANA DIVISION

John A. Frogner, recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the
Montana division of the Great
Northern railway, began his ca
reer with the railway as a stem
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07
Benrud
q

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Dorgan and
Dale were six o'clock dinner
guests at Archie Sullivan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenberg
were callers at Joe Camrud's on
Monday evening.
Frank Campbell, Jim Simonsen,
Arthur Mann, opened up the road
to Wolf Point last Wednesday. 1t
was nice to see cars on the high
way after such a long winter. 1t
is not so good now, six inches of
snow fell again.
Lewis Senzek was kicked by a
horse last Saturday, not knowing
how bad.
The Benrud people celebrated
Washington's birthday at the Per-
shing school house. Every n had
a very nice time.
Mrs. John Mann called on Hans
Silienburg's one day last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-07

There is no young man nor
grown man living who cannot do
more than he thinks be can do"
Henry Ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
INDUSTRIAL CONVALESCENCE PROCEEDING NORMALLY.

1 Notwithstanding encouraging operations in the
 steel electrical railroad and farm equipment indus tries and few others the 1930 business revival tc date has been of modest proportions. Comparison
 with normal figures indicates that recovery has ir some respects been less than seasonal
 It becomes more apparent the year progresses that notwithstanding rigid inventory control so- called that production in 1929 far beyond the ability of the consuming public to absorb In other words, there was unmistakable overconsumption though whether it brought about by growth of instalment buying or extravaganza is not clear.
 Thus, it is taking time to work off surplus sup plies of goods and the process has been complicated by the persistent decline in commodity prices. So rigorous however has been the curtailment of pro- duction that a healthy ratio between current de- mand and supply is gradually being established that should permit of more active revival 1880 grows older
 The oil industry has solved it's acute problem apparently and other industries likely to have equal success The program may spell "off year" in certain directions but it bids fair to pre- vent anything resembling real business depression After the industrial convalescence is conpleted-and it should be hastened by the constructive efforts of the Government-the way should be cleared for broader business revival
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
Floating Medical Unit.
(Anchorage Tlmes.)


 The importance of the mobile medical service lof the office of education along the Yukon River and it's tributaries having been very convincngly demonstrated during the last several seasons, thought should now be given to putting the service a permanent basis, with adequate facilities for carry ing the steadily expanding work. There appears to be very urgent need of boat to replace the unseaworthy craft with which the work has been carried since the inauguration of the serv- ice three seasons ago.
 The history of the Martha Angeline is fairly well known to most odtimers along the Yukon. The boat built about eighteen years ago for use freighter on the Innoko River and it also served as a fish carrier for the Kearns cannery the lower Yukon before coming into the pos session of the Government. It was remodeled, of course to meet the requirements of medical boat but the old hull not designed for the kind of work it is doing and the lives of those on board endangered whenever the craft ventures into the wide expanses of the lower Yukon where rough water frequently is encountered. The deck stands less than two feet above the water and when storms occur it is necessary to make for shelter to escape laundering There is much stormy weather along the lower river during the course of a season and much valuable time there fore is lost while the boat is in shelter awaiting the return of smooth water. seaworthy craft built especially for service the river, would enable the medical relief to be expanded greatly without materially increasing the cost, and in view of the splendid results thus far obtained with the inadequate outfit now in use the investment in new equipment would appear to be fully justified without further delay.
 The mobile medical unit is the only medical aid available to the hundreds of natives and whites scattered along the lower Yukon and the service is proving helpful to them that the service should be expanded to the fullest possible limit That can only be done by providing the medical staff with safe transport and properly equipped vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14
WASHINGTON'S FORESTS MAKE
 PAYROLLS.

The forests of the State of Washington last year furnished almost half of it's industrial payrolls according to statistics recently published by the State Director of Labor and Industries Lumbering mills of all types and allied activities in 1929 paid $107776189 to it's workmen
 Forest industries are easily one of Washington's greatest sources of wealth. And they are growing rather than declining, evidenced by the fact that last year wages paid to workers were $5170,- 523 in excess of those for 1928.
 Alaska's forest resources, virtually untouched, have within them the elements for pros perty for the Territory that Washington is realizing from hers With the development of the pulp and paper industry here promised definitely for the near future, millions of dollars will be put into circulation in the shape of wages for labor, trans portation purchase of supplies financial returns to the Territorial treasury the stumpage fees for timber and in other ways
 In fact, the establishment of two such large paper manufacturing plants are proposed for Ketchikan and Juneau bids fair to remake the industrial map of Southeastern Alaska. In them selves they will give steady employment to almost as many workmen as now are required in all save seasonal industries Allied industries, certain to follow the pulp and paper makers, will add mater iay to this and the payroll envelope of this dstris will be very largely augmented.
 Very different would be the if shipment of raw materials were permitted to be made to points without the Territory Efforts to export logs to foreign manufacturers have been very prop ery combatted by the United States Forest Service Washington today would be receiving but very little benefit from its forests if its logs shipped to California Japan or British Columbia for manu- facture And Alaska would get even less from it's forests once a policy of exporting logs estab lished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

Los Angeles Times advises the authorities there to lock the gates against the influx of Chicago and Detroit gangsters But that won't do any good
 Those birds from Chicago and Detroit will take gate and all-(Macon, Gaa Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-14

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts IT Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. '2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 35 Fourth and Haryis. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 Al Twelfth, B. P. R. garage.
 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby.
 4-9 Home Grocery.
 5-l Scatter Tract.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
OFFICERS
HOLD SESSION

Formed to make small loans
TO- wage earners and salaried per-
sons, the Southeastern Industrial
Loan Corporation held its first
board Of directors meeting yester-
day at the Hamilton Hotel.
incorporated under the laws Of
Delaware for so. 1000 shares, the
organization will be supported
by 945O,OOO capital, officers state.
Officers will include Paul v.
Rogers, washington attorney,
president; Frank A. Birgfeld,
Treasury official. vice president
and Harry Donoghue, local
banker, secretary and treasurer.
Added inducement Is offered
clients by granting account inter
est on all payments payable upon
liquidation Of the principal.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-A pop
eyed crowd filled City Hall Park
38 years ago, the day that Robert
Merrill. steeplejack.. went up 10
paint the flagpole atop the newly
shining gilt dome Of the World
Building.
Yesterday Merrill started the
same Job, and only handful OF
people stopped to watch as ne
swung In his bos'n's chair. There
have been too many movie dare,
devils, too many human flies ana
stunt artists since the time when
the Pulitzer Building lowered tar
above its surroundings.
Steeplejack Merrill isn't col'.
cerned whether crowds cape or
not. He is an old hand, one OF
the first five men in the country
to 60 into his trade.
The Eiffel Tower in Paris, the
dome of st. Peters In Rome,
Milan Cathedral 49, Merrill has
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

CLEVELAND. Nov. II u.N.So
Vigorous campaigns for adoption
of drivers license laws, as recon-
mended by the National Con-
ference on Street and Highway
Safety, are to be conducted. in
28 States during the winter and
spring months, according to in
formation received by the Ohio
Safety Council here.
States in which the drive is to
be centered are Alabama, Arkan'
sas, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas. Minnesota, Mis-
souri,. Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico. North Carolina, North
Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma, Oregon.
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas.
Utah, washington, Wyoming,
Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin,
Florida and Georgia.
In several of these States
where drivers license law is al
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
BRITISH WEALTH GIVEN

LONDON, Nov. 81 UNS) -
British national wealth has
mounted to $S0.226. 900. 900. an in
crease Of approximately 10000
100000 since 1914. The figures
were given by Sir Josiah Stamp,
who made the previous annual es-
Inmates,
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Plan Campaign to Haze
Unified Auto LdlDs

ready in force, efforts win pe
made to standardize the legisla'
ton as recommended by the
safety conference.
Eleven States and the District
Of Columbia at present have rigid
laws following in general detail
the national conferences plan.
These States are California, Con-
necticut, Massachusetts,, Pennsyl'
vania, New York, New Jersey,
Maryland, Vermont, Arizona. New
Hampshire and Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Steeplejack Repeats Act
OF 1892, Paints Pole

crawled Up and down them tiine
after time in his ftail rig paint
ing, regilding, repairing.
There was q day, though
January 2. 1905. a freezing.
windy day, another crowd gapcd
and shivered in City Hall Park
while Merrill. teetering again on
the World flagpole, hauled UP
his wife and set her hand OH the
brass ball that tops 1t off, to win
q 81, ZOO bet.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
SHOP AIDS CHILDREN

Child Welfare Week" will be
observed at the Thrift Shop, 1011
z st. N. W., starting next Mon
day. The shop was organized two
years ago by the Children's Coun-
try Home, Child Welfare Society.
Children's Hospital and the Pre-
Natal Clinic Of Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
DISCUSS FARM PROBLEMS

ALBANY, Nov. 21.-Problems In
marketing and agriculture Of in.
terest to New York and New Jer'
sey,were discussed at a conference
Of department heads of the two
States. 1t Is believed that several
other similar conferences will fol-
low.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
TO TALK on MAGIC

John Mulholland, magician and
lecturer, will speak on THE Sci
er1ce of Soothsaying" at q meeting
Of the Community Institute next
Tuesday afternoon and night at
the Central Community Center.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
CUBAN STUDENT
GROUP JAILED

HAVANA. Nov. 81 dN.S0 "A
bill granting President Machado
power to suspend all rights in
Cuba and invest himself with un.
qualified dictatorship was passed
by the senate last night, by a
vote of as to 4. Its approval by
the house will be sought Monday.
The Heraldo De Cuba mean
while published a report that
secret police arrested the student
board of directors Of the Uni.
versity Of Havana on charges of
sedition for its recent demand
that President Machado resign
office.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
PINK GRAPEFRUIT

Two varieties of pink grape
fruit are produced commercially
in Manatee county, Florida.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-11
u. S. READY TO
DO BUSINESS AS
WHEAT DEALER
Federal Board to Approve
Huge Corporation to
Stabilize Market.
SY JOSEPH s. WASNEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
federal farm board was ready today
10 approve formally creation of a
slO0OO,0O0 grain stabilization cor
poration to handle the present
wheat -.nergency. and thereby begin
on behalf of the farmers a gi-
gantic government business venture
unequaled in peace time.
Chairman Legge announced the
board will authorize establishment
of the corporation. as provided in
the Hoover farm relief program, as
soon as a quorum can be mustered
TO act. The corporation will buy
up surplus wheat from co-operatives
to hold it from the market and sta
bilize the price
This will mark the first use of
the emergency relief measure ap-
proved by congress, and will afford
the first test of the Hoover farm re-
lief program which was criticised in
the senate as not being adequate.
The S1O00O.000 credit to the cor
pcation may be increased by the
board If need for further funds
arises. Profits or losses sustained
By the corporation will fall upon
the $1500OO. 900 revolving fund ap-
propriated by congress.
Under the stabilizatiOn policy
losses from the fall in wheat prices
will come out of the revolving fund
and be charged against the cor
poration while loans will maintain
their fun value.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CAMBRIDGE CITY
GIRL IS IN LEAD
Accordian Player Ahead in
Times Indiana Contest.

Mildred Mannon, accordian player
from Cambridge City, still is lead
ing in The indianapolis Times-In-
diana theater Sunshine Girl Con-
test, being conducted at every stage
show this week at the Indiana the
ater. After the final show Monday
night the girls rated as follows:
Miss Mannon, SO points; Dorothy
Wiltshire, ga East Miami street, SO
points; Constance Kinnaman, 494S
West Fifteenth street, Sc; Alma
Monninger, $50 West Maple road,
80, and Carla Locke, 2640 College
avenue, %.
The girls received their points ac-
cording to the amount of applause
received at each performance. The
one getting the greatest amount re-
ceives five points, second greatest
amount four points, etc.
Each girl in the contest Is assured
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-11
THRESHERMEN MEET
India Missionary viii Talk
at Annual Meeting.

Two hundred members Of the
Indiana Brotherhood of ThreSher-
men met at the SEVERN today for a
three-day annual convention. The
first session was opened this after
noon with an address by S. G. Her
man of Cowan, Vice-preSident.
The Rev. w. H. Spratt. mission
airy to India, will speak tonight.
william H. Newsom of Elizabeth
town will deliver the annual ad-
dress at the meeting.
A technical discussion will be
held at the Wednesday afternoon
session, and prizes offered by the
Indiana Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company for the best work of the
year, will be awarded. Reports OF
committees and adoption of reso-
lutions Thursday morning will close
thp convention
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-11

to work; establishment of Co-opera-
tive farm bureau; creation of small
market gardens near Porto Rican
homes; teaching of gardening and
industrial courses in schools.
He urged creation Of bureau of
commerce to function directly un-
der him, with an agent in New
York and publicity men to inform
America of this islands advantages.
He asked for a liberal attitude to-
ward incoming industries, and for
publicity to increase tourist traffic
to the island. t
The Governor announced that, "to
keep faith with the people" the
government should attempt pay
nent, in part at least, of $850,OO0
in outstanding awards under the
workman's compensation laws.
Discharge Of a salaried school
board and the substitution of unpaid
directors, was suggested.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-11

Last rites for Arthur B. Wagner,
As, former Indianapolis resident and
potentate of Murat temple in 1928,
who died at his home in Elgin. Ill,
Saturday, were conducted at Flan-
ner & Buchanan mortuary at 2 to-
day by the Scottish Rite. Burial
will be in Washington Park ceme-
terry.
The body was brought here today
following services in the MasonS'
home in Elgin Monday night.
Wagner was connected with the
Marmon Motor Car Company for
eighteen years and moved to Elgin
two years ago to become vice-pres-
ident of the v. P. Van Siclen Cor
poration, novelty manufacturers. He
died of heart disease
He is survived by the widow, and
father, DR.. A. H. Wagner of Hunt
inEtOn.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-11
'HIGH COURAGE
PLEA IS MADE
BY ROOSEVELT
Review of Conditions Given
by Governor, Talking
to Porto RiCanS.
BY w. f. O'REILLY
United Press staff Correspondent

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. IL
Speaking in the Spanish he has
acquired since his appointment as
governor of Porto Rico. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt delivered his
first message to the island Monday
night in a 6,000-word speech to the
insular legislature.
Colonel Roosevelt minced no
words. He told of conditions as he
had found them in his visits to
seventy-three towns on the island.
He told of the Shaky financial con-
dition and the efforts to recover
from the economic chaos caused, in
part, by the hurricane of 1928.
I'VE not only must have high
courage" he said, "but clear heads
and absolute frankness. We must
see things as they are"
The Governor recommended two
general solutions to the present eco
nomic problems, economy in ad-
ministration and rehabilitation"
Roosevelt suggested passage of a
municipal law prepared by a COM
mittee of assemblymen in San Juan
Recently The bill would consolidate
several departments, and rearrange
the governmental system of the is
lands Seventy-seven municipalities
Twenty administrative zones would
be created, but the identity Of the
towns would not be disturbed.
Among other requests of the Gov
ernor we're these:
Funds for a homestead commits
sion to buy unused lands and turn
them over to unemployed farmers