davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
GLASGOW, SACO,
MALTA, ON LIST
WOLVES End BASKET TOUR
PUT THREE MORE WINS
TO THEIR CREDIT
(By Coach Boe)

The Wolves added three more
victories to their string last weel
on their second trip west this
season. These were at the ex
pense of Saco, Jan. 16, Sc to IL;
Malta, Jan. II, rs to 10; and
Glasgow, Jan. Is, 25 to IL.
The Wolves were "on' in their
game with Saco. Saco scored
first, but their two point lead dis
appeared almost as soon as they
made it. Bechtel and Herman
counted from the floor three
times a piece in the in the first
quarter, while Saco's opening
basket was the only points they
found an opportunity to core.
Saco counted two field goals in
the second quarter but the Wolves
were adding II points to their
score in the same length of time.
This was Bechtel's big quarter as
he rang up five field goals in the
s minutes.
Courchene went in at forward
in place of Herman in the second
half. and Herman returned to the
game, replacing Bechtel, later in
the quarter. Saco scored three
field goals in this quarter, but
Courchene counted 1, Wright 4,
Weeks /, and Hanson 2, to make
the count 1876 for the quarter.
In the last quarter Saco went
.scoreless while the Wolves added
II points to their total.
Saco has a fast team and has
not been defeated before this year,
defeated Glasgow and Nal
ia by fairly comfortable margins,
but the Wolves were going at top
speed throughout the game and
Saco seemed b%ewildered at times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Team totals

In the second game of the trip
the Wolves met with a determin.
ed opposition at Malta. Malta
started strong and led through
most of the first quarter. A bask-
ct tossed by Bechtel from mid
floor which was in the air, half
way to the basket, as the gong
rang for the quarter, tied the
score at 4 all.
The Wolves tigntened up on
their defense during the second
quarter and Malta went basket
less, while Herman, Bechtel and
Clark sifted through Malta's de-
tense for four baskets as oppor-
tunity offered. Bechtel and Her
man also added two counts each
from the free throw line.
Malta again went s~coreless dur
ing the third period except for d
single free toss, while Herman
and Bechtel each garnered a bask-
ct apiece. Malta was playing a
man for mar defense in a desper-
ate attempt to score and keep the
Wolves from their basket. The
game throughout the last half
was rough and at times approach
ed closely to what might be
termed football.
Malta finally connected for two
baskets in the final quarter, but
the Wolves more than evened
the count by dropping in three,
to make the final result 26-10.
Malta has a team composed of
four of last years team. Robert
son, Garland, Siers, and Misfeldt
all played against the Wolves in
the final game of the tournament
at Glasgow last year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
LOCAL HISTORY
OF YEAR 1929
Continued from Last Week.

CONTINUED from Last Week.
Aug. Fudge Leiper wins golf
tournament at WillistOn. Foor
robber caught. Farewell party for
Rev. Johnson. Fire threatens Old
town mission. County report
shows growth. Band to broadcast
from KICK. Progress of Fort
Peck Indians. rigging circus at
Glasgow August Is. Robin aloft
420 1-3 hours, breaking endurance
record. Schnitzler buys plane.
Weeks births include baby girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Merriman of
Vida, boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Delay of Oswego, boy to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Todd of Nashua
Marriage licenses were granted to
Nick Agonstinelli and Mary
Daughine of Poplar, to Harold
James Roberts of Great Falls and
Selma Renowski, Perham, Mimi,
to August C. Nefzger of Vida
and Mrs. Sarah Benny of Water
loo, Iowa. Farewell party for Miss
Ruth Parker. Henry Lowers and
Mrs. Laura McIlfresh married at
Glasgow. Deaths of week include
Markham, Mrs. Guy Holiday and
Little Jimmy Mireau.
Aug. 9-Miss ruth Parker re-
turned to New York. New leader
at mission. Councils back from
motor trip. Buddy Smith shot in
gun accident. Kearneys leave on
trip. Volt Farmers Union
meeting Aug. 10. Death takes
Jerry Flynn. Mrs. Moore leaves
eastern trip. Vida church ded-
Sunday. Hardies return
coast trip. Juniors lose to
Benrudites. Workings tell of Wolf
Point as early day trading post.
Eugene Trowbridge, Virginia Bah
cock and baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simons of Oswego die during
week. Youngkins in auto accident.
.eWanes have motor accident on
rip. Rev. Stubkjaer resigns
at Glasgow. Chas. Mason
buys Terry cafe. Mrs. Cash Moore
and son arrive from California.
Births of the week include a boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John McLachlan, s
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus
Ialvorson, a boy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner of Nashua, a girl to
dr. and Mrs. Buchanan Of Nash
la. Clifford Olson and Violet May
Ielland of Culbertson were mar E
led. Daniel L. Lynne and Minnie l
'ossum of Williston married. Colt
nwood All club enjoys 2-day out
ng. :
lT,,rp IN pooa A cOl nloooaA 1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
HIGHER SUGAR
MEETS DEFEAT
INDEPENDENTS U NIT TO
HOLD TARIFF SCHEDULE
AT OLD RATE

Washington, Jan. 16.-The sen
ate, by a vote of As to 80, Thurs
day refused to grant higher tar
ifs on sugar as proposed by the
finance committee republicans and
approved a democratic proposal
to retain existing rates.
The vote was reached after
a week Of debate on an item re
garded as the most important in
the tariff bill. 1t placed the SEN
ate on record by a surprisingly
comfortable margin in favor of an
amendment by Senator Harrison,
democrat, Mississippi, to maintain
the present duty of 1.76 cents a
pound on Cuban raw sugar and
2.20 cents against other countries.
The finance committe majority
had recommended a rate of 2.20
cents on Cuban sugar and PTS
cents on sugar from other ma
ions, while the house bill pro-
rides rates of 2.40 and 3 cents, re-
;pectively.
The differences between the
louise rates and those in existing
aw will have to be ironed out in
conference. Whether the house
will consent to the senate's ac-
ion is highly doubtful. Sizeable
'locs Oh each side of that cham
'er favor a higher sugar duty.
On Thursdays vote IS republi-
ans, half of them regarded as
egulars, joined 20 democrats and
he n ~farmer-labor senator,
.hipstead of Minnesota, in sup
the Harrison amendment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
John Etchart, Sheepman
Leases Big Tract, Report

The News Letter of the Mon
tana Wool Growers association
says it is unoficially reported
that John Etchart of Glasgow has
leased the Frye company holdings
in this county, managed by Fred
Fear, as a sheep ranch for 1880.
1t is also reported that the Frye
will make a gradual
change from cattle to sheep.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
Ford To Build Big
Plant In Cologne

Cologne, Germany-The Ford
Motor company has signed a con-
tract with this municipality for
erection of a plant at a cost Of
more than $1,000, 600. Professor
Koerner, Essen architect, has been
entrusted with the plans and the
contract specifies that all work
shall be done by local firms ex-
clusively.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
COLD In

VIM. H. Kirkpatrick Of Vida
community writes from Rainier,
Oregon, where he is spending part
of the winter, that they are ex-
perienciug some real winter with
temperatures as low as 3 above
zero and 10 inches on snow. He
says the early part of the winter
was fine. Rainier is on the Column
bia river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

A license to marry was issued
the 18th to Thomas Bokas and
Theresa Yellow Owl, both of Pop
lar.
On the 18th a license was is
sued to Frederick Buckles OF Pop
lar and Nancy c. Buckles Of
B~rockton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
HAY is HAY

Leonard Storm, Brockton farm
er and stock man, was in Wolf
Point Wednesday. Mr.. Storm is
wintering a few hundred head of
attic, which is a real undertaking
his winter with hay worth $500
a ton. He has fed 600 tons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
FIVE POWERS LAUNCH NAVAL
FARLEY, Step TOWARD PEACE
AMERICAN DELEGATE SAYS
AIM is PUNISHMENT OF
SECRECY, RIVALRY

London, Jan. 20.-The five-pow-
er effort to curb the ever mount
ing costs and risks of naval arma-
ments was launched Monday night
by a welcoming banquet at the
Savoy hotel given by the British
government.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdon-
aid described the hope and conf
dence Of his government to the
assembled representatives Of Italy,
France, Japan and the United
States. Henry L. Stimson, United
States secretary of state, in re-
plying for the visiting delegates,
expressed the conviction that the
conference was one of the are
occasions in history out of which
a permanent step toward peace
might gain impetus.
The leading representatives Of
the five powers were welcomed
the day as a body by Pre-
mier Macdonald at 10 Downing
street and by King George at
Buckingham palace. Monday night
after the banquet, Mr.. Macdonald
held a large reception for all of
the delegates, experts and advis-
ers and their wives.
Mike For King
Meanwhile the final delicate
touches were made to the magnif-
icent setting for their labors in
the royal gallery of the house Of
.ords.
In the Swallowed spaces of the
great gallery, where King George
will convene the inaugural plen-
try session at II a. m, Monday,
minute inspection of the ar
,angements for the historic meet
ne was carried out. From the
throne chair and the kings
liver microphone to the lighting
fleets that will enable p~hotogra-
hers to get pictures without
flashlights, every detail was pro-
.ounced perfect.
The V of the conference has
and passed without the
cropping out of a single incident
o mar the progress toward sue
essful evolution of a program for
avail disarmament and furthering
he peace of the world.
Pleads Good Will
Secretary Stimson spoke to the
delegates, pleading for
spirit of frankness and good
i'll for the realization of the lof-
: purposes of the conference, and
is words seemed to call a deep
ote of response from the other
alegates and the distinguished
His tributes to King George and
Prime Minister Macdonald, and
to France, Italy and Japan
ere received with great applause.
Affirming that mo other result
i'll stand the test of time" Mr..
imson asked his fellow delegates
approach this conference ia
e with no desire to o~verreach
+ fellow c~ountrymen but with
sincere will to obtain a result
lich will be faithful and bene-
.ial to all"
He defined the chief purpose of
e meeting as ito transform the
ocess of naval armament from
method Of competition to n
mutual agreement and limita-
m"
IN this process economy was
My an important by-product'.
Our real aim is to remove the
crecy, the rivalry, the mutual
itation which inevitably attend
precedent of competition in
naments and to leave each Ia
free to have an adequate
defense which will yet
be a source of worry and sus-
ion to it's neighbors."
lie pledged the American dele
ion, carrying out President
overs purposes, to enter the
lference 'in such a spirit of
nkness and good will"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
HARMON-LUNKE
CASE IN COURT
COURT WILL TAKE THE CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT, CALLS
FOR BRIEFS

The chief case before district
court Wednesday was a civil ac-
ton in which C. w. Harmon was
plaintiff and r. d. Lunke of Balm
vile, defendant. Harmon seeks to
forclose a mortgage for some &c.
600 OF land belonging to Lunke.
The, matter is very much involved
and apparently hinges on verbal
agreements. The court called for
briefs and will then take the case
under adyisement. Ernest L.. Wal
ton appeared for the Plaintiff and
Paul Babcock of Plentywood for
the defendant. Mr.. Harmon is an
old resident of the Bainville vicin-
ity, but at the present time is
making his home at Missoula
where his daughter is attending
the university.
Other Cases
Another matter that came up in
court was the damage suit of
Daniel Goodboy against the Great
Northern railroad. The case was
by stipulation.
In the matter of the estate of
Nick Christianson, a decree of
discharge was issued, discharging
he administrator.
In the matter of the estate Of
Mary J. LeCompt, the final ac-
counting was approved and the
administrator discharged.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

OFF FOR WINTER VACATION
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Corrie left
Sunday night for Texas to make
a visit at the home of his people
and from there will go to the
coast for several weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24
WIDOW OF W. ]. BRYAN
DIES AT HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, Calf, Jan. 22-Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, widow of
the late Democratic leader, today
is joined in death with her ia.
nous husband, whose constant
companion in victory and defeat
she was from that October day
in 1884 when he led her to the
altar and slipped onto her finger
the ring inscribed "won 1880; one
1891.
Mrs. Bryan, whom the Great
commoner called my mental safe
ty valve" died last night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Bryan Hargreaves, wife of a Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, banker.
Throughout the Al years of
their married life, her husbands
career was Mrs. Bryan's career.
They discussed everything to-
gether-men, events and every
new political issue. She assisted
him with his mail and read aloud
to him while he chopped down
trees for exercise. In order that
she might share more intimately
MS thoughts and be of greater
aid in his efforts, she took up the
study of law and was admitted
the bar.
|
She will be buried in Arlington
cemetery beside her husband.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

tTurn to page 5, col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

Mrs. Bryan's maiden name was
Mary Elizabeth Baird. She was
born June II, 1861, at Perry, H.,
where her father conducted a gen
eral merchandise and commission
business.
The courtship Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan included several incidents
of the romantic fiction type. She
was only II when she met her
future husband at the boarding
school reception. Later, writing of
that event, Mrs. Bryan said: "On-
ly one boy attracted my attention
and | asked, Who is that tall
fellow with dark hair and eyes
About the same time Bryan singh
ed her out Of all the girls, asked
her name and was presented.
Later, with the consent Of Miss
Baird's mother, they went riding.
1t was the days of the horse and
buggy. That little event of their
courtship, however, was regarded
lTTrn IN mage g. col 3 please1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

Turn to page 5. col. 3, pleasej
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-01-24

MANY LOCAL RADIO
Listeners clearly heard George
V; but our ancestors couldn't
hear George III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Floor Paint
ST. quart

Waterproot durable paint in stand
ard shades for all fioors, wood or
concrete. Special for Monday.
4-hour varntsh. Regularly $3.50. 81
quart.
For floors and wood work. A Horn
product.
Stillwen House Paint. Regularly
81 40 half gallon. 81 half gallon.
PALAIS ROYAL--Fourth Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

Drag" Young Nowheres" and
"Son or the Gods the newest Bar
thickness production Is due to create
a sensation and larger fan following
than anything he has heretofore
done. The Dawn Patrol teens
with dramatic situations, action. and
human interest. 1t tells the story OF
a group Of young flyers In the early
years OF the war. War Il not It's
theme--it serves merely as the back
ground against which star and d.
rector and author have painted q
vivid picture OF the soul struggle OF
fighting men who soar above the
clouds, face the enemy against great
odds, and in II find something great
or than war 10 make a sacrifice for,
The Dawn Patrol" was written
originally as q screen story by John
Monk Saunders. author OF Wings
and other motion picture stories. II
was directed by Howard Hawks
brother OF the ill-fated Kenneth and
himself u licensed pilot. The cast
supporting BarthelmeSs Is OF super
lative calibre including such names
Is Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., Neil
Hamilton, Gardner James. Clyde
Cook. James Finlayson, William
Janney and others
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Ousted President
Would Be Exiled

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 1l-tP1-
Eighty-eight year old Hipolito Iri-
aEyen. deposed president OF Arsen-
Una, wants to spend the remainder
or his days in Europe, far from the
turmoil of the nation which, as 8
younger man, he helped TO bring
to pre-eminence in the New World.
The provisional president. Jose
Francisco Uriburu. yesterday COM
missioned Drs. CaStex and Lavalle 70
make q thorough examination OF the
ousted leader in his quarters az the
Seventh infantry barracks, La Plata,
To them he made known his wish
els. expressing a willingness to leave
forever the pampas and streets he
has known ali his life for an old
mans exile In Paris or Spain. He
tcld them that ne understood very
well his presence in the Argentine
MIGHT henceforth be undesirable to
the elements in power. The govern
nsent has not yet taken any action
In the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11


William Haires, who has provided
many thrills a. a football player.
polo star and in other fields OF ath-
letic endeaV0r, appears as a fast
riding cowboy In hts latest comedy
romance. way Out West" which
comes to the Capitol Friday and
Saturday.
He serves an hilarious apprentice
slip learning 20 be q Westerner,
and his adventures with bucking
horses, cactus. COWS and other things
evolve much comedy. But when the
love story begins. and he has actually
learned to be a Westerner the thrills
get fast and furious. and some very
real drama IL mixed with the whim-
Sicaiities Of the tale.
Fred Niblo directed the new
Metro-G Oldwyn-Mayer comedy and
blended his laughs, his loves and
his thrills with a skillful hand.
The story is a comical recital OF
the adventures OF a circus barker
who gets in trouble in the West,
icIrs IT'D with a COW outfit and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

5.oo-RJdy vs;ec crSTestra ~ Also
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
Six Texas Players
To Enter Tourney

HOUSTON. Sept. 11-LR Six
players from Houston country clubs
will represent Texas In the national
amateur golf tournament to be held
az the Merton Cricket Club. Ard
more. Pa, Sept. 1927. Five-W. G.
Hunt, Ossie Carlton, George ROtan,
CASTOR Peek. Jr., and Reuben Al
bnugh-will play from the Houston
country club. The sixth, Clyde Cum
ningham, will wear River Oaks col
ors.
Peek lives In Galveston and Al
baugh Is q San Antonio boy who
attends Rice Institute here.
Hunt Carlton, Rotan and Cum
ningham are veterans, who have
fought 1t out in many goes. Hunt.
incidentally. Is the state amateur
champion, having defeated Peek here
10 June. Rotan and Hunt have
competed in the national amateur
before. as well as in the British
amateur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

e:0c--Hour u Orchestra varlety-AiBo
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
iERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
46f.s--WsM--Aso
To Widen Street

10 lie AeT--Y
HARLINGEN, Sept. 1.-THE +.
P. McElwrath Co. will soon begin
widening OF jackson Ave. and paw
ing Of Lincoln ST. as the result Of
a contract let at a special meeting
Of the city commission.
jackson avenue will be widened
from east property line OF Third
street 10 the west property line Of
Fourth street. Lincoln street will
De paved from its intersection with
the east property line OF First
Street to the intersection with the
west property line or thi.d street.
Widening OF Jackson Avenue from
80 70 50 feet was requested by prop
erty owners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
TRENCH MOUTH HEALED

Your friends dare not say 50 but
your sore gums and foul breath
don't make folks like you any bet
ter. LETO'S PYORRHEA RENE
DY heals worst cases If used as d.
rected. It Is not a mouth wash CT
paste and II Is sold on a money
back guarantee. Csneros Drug
Stores. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

e.na-WEAF Gss hrs.D
T.so-Samn a. WIZ
S.0e-WEAF Il hr.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

Great Britain views as of its
outstanding aeronautical develop
ments In 1880 the increase IN man
rf2cture and ownership Of Light
airplanS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11

Or. j. g. Anderson, Texas health
officer seeks s420.960 for health
work in the state, a 100 percent in
crease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-11
KRGV-HARLTNGE

KRGV-HARLTNGEN
Daily except Sunday-6:3c-9. 100 a m: l0:30-il:5 so q m: 4:30--7:00 ?. m
Eurdag-8Cn-9:l5 q m: ~ noon-2:00 p. n
THUHsoAY. SEPTEMBER ~
EBy Ihe Associated PFcssJ
--.s e Central Standard time r. IL unhss otherwise indicated