davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

Pictures show the three major prize winners in the Camel cigarette
contest James Thomas Sharkey 80, a mnkman In Boston, was awarded
first prize of $4,000; Mrs Walter Sweet, mother of three children and
wife Of a Marine Corps captain stationed at the Brooklyn IN. " Navy
Yard. won second prize of $4,000, and Julius M. Note, real estate dealer,
and former secretary of the Duluth Commercial Club, received the third
prize of $4,000. In addition, five prizes of $1,000 each, hve prizes OF $500
each and twenty-five prizes of 500 each were awarded.
The three fortunate prize winners will go to WinstonSalem' N. c..
where Camel cigarettes are manufactured, to receive their checks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
A Bird in Hand

It's easy 10 cap
nure wild birds if
you know what to
feed them. Take it
from John Brock, of
Oakland, Calf, who
is shown here with a
couple of them in
hand. In his left
hand he holds a Cali
fornfa bluebird and
in his right a Cedar
waxwing, a native OF
far-away A a S k a.
which comes to Cali
fornia to spend its
winters. Brock, who
has made a lifetime
study of birds, en-
tees the Yarest of
them by specially
prepared dishes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
lCThfs Week.

Lucille johnson is the guest Of
Larry DeWane at Wolf Point this
week.
Miss Mildred lHalbert and Iowa
Sugden were callers at Bakers
Sunday.
Steve Marmon and Fred Sugden
we're callers at Rex Nichols Tues
day.
Ed. Johnson was a business
caller at Hugo Johnsons Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Baker motor
ed TO Wolf Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baker and
Mrs. Griffith motored to Wolf
Point Friday evening and attend
ed the show at the Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dahl OF Frazer
were Sunday guests of their son
Henry Dahl and family.
Several schools had a picnic on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

Prominent among the thousands of
concerns using large fleets of ChevrOlets
arc many of the leaders of American
industry. In fact. % outstanding
business firms hare purchased a total
Of ~. 605 Chevrolet cars and trucks.
The reason for this preference lies in
the unexcelled economy of Chevrolet
cars and trucks, as proved by official
cost records. These records show that
20 miles to the gallon is a common occur
renee among Chevrolet cars. That oil
expense is extremely low. That Chevrolet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

to be at the home of Mrs. c. A.
Buxton.
Miss Mary Sickels, Sec. e. Treas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

cars and trucks require only a minimum
of service attention. That they give salts
factory low-cost service over exceptionally
long periods of time.
Naturally, a car with such a fine record
of economy represents an extremely wise
investment for any buyer, Especially so,
when you consider the many advantages
that Chevrolet offers above and beyond
economical operation. Come in and learn
what these advantages are-what they
mean in terms of style, comfort, safety,
reliability and value.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH

MS. E. E. Reisner will have charge of both services next sun- day Morning service at 11 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Yyu will hear good sermons next Sun- day if you hear Mrs Reisner. Sunday school at 10 a. m- M Cthe church. bring back the freshness of life, the eagerness, the spirit ot youth, which feels that It has something to live for ahead" The church is calling you
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
RAIN FALLS OVER .....
 DROUGHT RAVAGED AREA

LITTLE R0CK Ark.. Feb l8-
 Hope was revived f3r this years crop in the drought raFaged sec- tions of the s0uth for rain had fallen throuahout tha parched areas. #
 Most of it ken West of the aIlss issippi, but parts Ali Kentucky North Carolina, tinder-dry south- ern Illinois and Virginia moisten- ed the fields Arkansas, where more than a #half million sufferers of the drought are being fed by the Red CroSs received the great- est share 0f the rainfall
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
SEWARD \. l. POST
 PLANS ENTERTAINMENT

Seward Post of the American Legion last night laid plans to entertain the Legion Auxiliary at the Bills and Vets Club next Wednesday evening.
 AS the ladies entertained the Legionnaires a few weeks ago. and make a fine job of it, the Post members intend to even things up or get ahead little. if they can. declare Post off cials.
 Several committees were nam cd at last nights session to han dle the various arrangements. Legion men and their ladies, and Auxiliary members and their gentlemen, are invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
The Stock Market

A. Juneau B, A- can ll9, Ban- 2377s -2474, Cities l9i4. Cons. Gas. 95A zellerbach 4a4, Durant 1A, Motors 4lA Goldman 71e. Int Tel. 31, Kennecott 27z4. Lehigh 7, Radio 1879. Richfield 47s, stand IN. M. 487s, Carbide 64, Union. Calif., 24A, steel l457s.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
BIG PROGRAM \

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 18. (P- City officials submitted a list of 300 or more streets needing re- pair to City Engineer. William A. Rathmann as a part of Buffalo's program to alleviate unemployment
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
INSANE AT LARGE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. IS. LP) Thirteen inmates of the Central State Hospital for ins21e, who escaped during fire last Friday night. remained at large
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
RING UNCOVERED

VALPARAISO, Chile, Feb. l8- (P) Police uncovered operations of an international drug smuggling ring here, with the seizure of 15,0O0 grains of cocaine.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
Brown & Hawkins Corp. .|. SEWARD --- QUALITY FIRST - ALASKA
HEADS BERING SEA PATROL

'7 sAN FRKNCIsEO, Feb. 19, IPT
 Captain L- c. Coyen of the Gutter shoshone, has been nam- ed commander of the 1881 Ber- ing Sea patrol CoYell was re- cently transferred from the Cut- ter Fahoe- He will be detached 1foTn that command for the sum mer patrol which starts April K with seven vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19

The best ice cream Vet, Hor- luck's Danish fee Cream. Candy Cottage, soIe agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
BLINDED BY FLASH

BALDWIN, Kansas, Feb. IS. tF1
 Lightning flashed as Miss He- len Beauchamp, 19 years of age, and a Baker University co-ed, watched 3 rainstorm through a window here and she turned away blind. Physicians expressed the bel lief that her eye sight would be restored when the eye muscles relaxed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19

Crying Myseif to Sleep one of the new song hits, for sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
co SCHOOL IN PLANE

EAST GRTNSTEAD, Sussex, Eng. Feb. 18. {P-Pernission has been given to a girl pupil of greater Felcourt School to fly to school in an airplane.
 | t& X :. .3 ~ es s t9 t3 s$ t+ '. Y ts ft E WALL PAPER a ' ,. Ar0n EricsOn ' S Painter and Decorator + II < t3 t$ $ t9 t3 tt ~ $$ $2 es X fs F H
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-19
NENANA POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1e, (R- President Hoover nominated Mar tin J. Martin for postmaster at Nanana, Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
FOOTBALL SEASON ON COAST
WILL BE MOST ACTIVE ONE

mes Notre Dame squad under q
TO tune.
Previously the Troians had lost
to Washington State, TO 7, but on
the other hand they had given
Stanford and California terrific
trouncings.
Nineteen of last years ,ettermen
will be on the squad again this sea-
son and among them will be Ernie
Pinckert, Oryille Mohler and John
Baker.
Pinckert was almost a unanimous
selection for an All-American half
back berth last year. Mohler was
mentioned on many All-American
and Notre Dame players voted
Baker the best guard they faced
during the season.
Local critics generally expect
Mohler to make the All-Amer' can
quarterback spot this season. Play
ing his first year with the varsity
last season he was a sensation
against every team faced. except
ing Notre Dame, and he even gain
ed considerable ground against the
Irish.
Under the Jones system the quar-
terback carries the ball about three
out of four times and Southern
California has seldom had such
/ fast and elusive runner as Mohler
Pinckert, a halfback last season,
will be seen at fullback this year.
In this position he will get chance
to demonstrate his ball carrying
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
BY GEORGE Ii. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25. (U.PO-
Supporters Of the University of
Southern California football team
look for the Trojans to have an
other of the strongest squads in his
tory this year
The team will be Dig and fast
and will carry veterans enough to
permit it to be rated as a conten-
der for national as we'll as\ coast
honorS.
Even Howard Jones. under whose
membership the Trojans have turn
ed III one successful season after
another. had admitted his eleven
should be good.
Jones is Just as reticent as other
football coaches in speaking OF his
Own charges so his opinion that his
club will be at least as good as last
years means that he expects il
to be much better.
If we aren't as good as we were
last year" Jones has said, blame
il on the team and the coaches.
We lost some good men by gradua-
lion but we have good replace
mentS.'
The Trojans last year were re-
garded as one of the most formi-
dable teams of the country until
they folded up before Knute Rock
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
Dempsey Defeats
Four PalO0kas

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 25. Up
Jack Dempsey, former world S
heavyweight champion, resumed his
transforming tour here last night
when he fought four opponents.
He knocked out the first two
men he faced and took easy de
cisions over the other pair.
In boxing the six rounds Jack
voluntarily took on one extra op
ponent and boxed two rounds more
than he had agreed to.
Bill Hartwell Of Boston, his
main opponent, weighed PIT
pounds. He went down twice in
the first round and the second time
decided not to get up.
Dave McRae. 1856, Tulsa. Okla,
came up for the second round and
lasted about a minute and half
when Jack put a lift TO his chin
and he took the count.
Danny Lenhart, 1872, Portland, a
tall lean and shifty youngster, was
able to keep away from Jack but
was in a bad way at the end Of
the second round.
Old Bob Mariels, 1875, OF Portland,
Jared little better than Lenhart IL
the other bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
CIANTS-Y YANKEES
may MEET WHEN
SEASON Is OVER
BY L. :. CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. tUP)-Pos-
sibility that the New York Giants
and Yankees will win second place
in their respective leagues today
furnished added incentive for a
pest season city-series between the
two clubs
With the Giants apparently as
sured Of second place n the Ma
tional League and the Yankees
within one game CT the second place
Washington Senators in the Amer
lean League. the proposed series
would be second in interest only to
the annual world series.
The Yankees moved TO within a
single game of second place yester-
day when they defeated Chicago, 8
TO 5, for their sixth consecutive
victory. Babe Ruth led the New
York attack with his 37th homer O.
the year.
a ninth inning homer by Bill
Terry. his second Of the day en- e
abled the New York Giants 10 win
the second game OF QOuD4eneaCe-
with the Chicago Cubs, TO l. The
Cubs took the opener, 8 70 4.
All other National League games
were postponed because OF rain.
The Washington Senators lost
their ninth game in 10 starts when
they dropped a to 5 verdict to
Detroit. Dale AleXander's double
with two out in the ninth account
ed for the winning run
Philadelphia Athletics defeated
St. Louis, 5 TO ! and increased their
American League lead 10 AZ
games. Roy Mahaffey allowed ONLY
5 hits to score his 14th victory.
Heavy hitting by Eddie Morgan
gave Cleveland an II to 7 triumph
over Boston. Morgan drove in five
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
Pacific Coast
League Scores
by United Press

The league leading San Francisco
Seals and the second place Portland
Beavers will cross bats at the Ia
ter teams park tonight in the fea-
ture Coast league series of the week.
With both teams fighting for
leadership and the second half seas
ON pennant that will earn the right
to play for the years title. week.
long tussle was anticipated by Por.-
land fans.
The Seals will enter the series
with a one-game lead-a margin
that can be wiped out in one night
The Seals are acutely aware of this
and are prepared for one of the
hardest series of the season.
Meanwhile, the Hollywood Stars.
in third place. remained,a threat 10
both of the upper teams. The film
city men were paired with the Sac
ramento Senators, who are tied with
the Missions for last place, and
sufficient number of victories might
put the Stars into the lead
The Oakland Acorns, who slippcu
to fourth place last week as the re-
suit of an unhappy encounter with
the Senators. will take on the Mis-
sions The Los Angeles Angels and
Seattle Indians, leaders of the Sec
ond division, will square off i'll the
remaining series.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
TENNIS DOUBLES
CROWN GOES TO
ENGLISH TEAM
BY HENRY McLEM0RE
United Press staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N, y, Aug. 25.
UPl-The national women's dou-
hles championship, second in i'm
portance among United States Ii
ties. was in Great Britain today,
for Mrs Eileen Bennett Whiting
stall and BuXom Betty Nuthall de-
feated Dorothy Round, also of
Great Britain and Helen Jacobs Of
Berkeley. Cal. n the finals OF the
1881 tournament Yesterday. Scores
were So, Ga.
Both Mrs. Whittingstall and Miss
Nuthan seemed to enjoy winning,
but with due regard for their
prowesS it was an almost hollow
victory. OF the losing side only
Miss Jacobs played decent tennis.
Miss Round lost each of her four
service games.
The first set was cut short when
the ultimate victors twice broke
through the round service without
compromising breaks against the
all British side.
Miss Jacobs came back gamely,
fought seriously in the opening
game of the second set. But when,
in the fourth game, Miss Rounds
delivery was again losing one, the
cause seemed lost.
Play did follow service for three
games and in the eighth Miss Round
was again bested. The play was eX7
tended just one extra game when
Mrs. Whittingstall lost on her serv-
ice in the ninth game, and was
ended as the all British scored
against Miss Jacobs delivery in the
final game.
1t wss the second consecutive
time in which Miss Nuthall shared
the doubles title. for she paired
with Miss Sarah Palfrey Of Boston
TO beat Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of I
Oakland. Cal, and Miss Edith
Gross of San Francisco one year
ago.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody OF San /.
Francisco, who on Sunday acquired |
her seventh national championship
played an exhibition match with
Clarence J. Peck Griffin Of Cali /
fornia, and won, 6-l, 6-3. Griffin /
W national doubles champion I,
come IS years back.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
Mack And Mack
Nose Out Bakers

For the second time this season,
the Mack and Mack baseballers last
night eked out a one point victory
over the Cramer Baking company
outfit when they won by q score
Of II 10 10.
Twice the Bakers came from far
behind to tie the score, A four run
rally in the eighth knotted the count
at lO-all. but Ted Ehmke's homer
few minutes later brought the game
back to the Macks.
The haIdest-hit home run If the
season came from the bat Of Paul
Brown in the seventh, with Two
Macks on base Medley. with three
hits. kept the Cramer team in the
game at all times.
The Valley Laundry and Stude-
bakers tangle tonight. Tomorrow
night the long-aWaited Imperial
Valley-Yuma All-Star game viii be
played on Wilson Field.
Herd improvement associations
in Oregon last year discarded 1876
"boarder' COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25

ability for the fullback takes the
ball when the quarter back doesn't
under the game as coached by Jones.
Pinckert always has been a demon
blocker, interference leader and de-
fensive man.
New Star Coming
Gaius Shaver, sub-fullback for two
years, will alternate with Mohler at
quarterback. Shaver, a 200 pound
err, will be used to soften up the OPP
posing tackles before Mohler is shot
into the game.
Erskine, a sophomore, and NAL
lory, a letterman, will get the call
at halfback if things work out as
they were going in spring practice.
Captain Stan Williamson will lead
the team from center and he will
be thanked by Baker and Bob Hall.
the latter a regular tackle last year.
Hall is being moved into the guard
position to make room at tackle
for Aaron Rosenberg, a freshman
last year and highly touted as the
best lineSman ever to enter u. S. c.
Tay Brown and Ernie Smith, letter
men. will take care of the other
tackle
At the ends Jones will have Gar
rett Arbelbide, one of the best on
the coast, and George Jurick, who
played but little last season because
az a broken foot.
The Trojans have a hard sche-
dule this season, meeting st. Mary's.
Oregon State, Washington. State,
Oregon University, California. Stan
ford, Montana, Notre Dame. Univ
ersity of Washington and Georgia
University.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25

A government Soil Survey of the
Clear Lake Area has been issued.
with illustrations and maps. and
may be had free from County
Farm Advisor, Kelseyville.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25

Big and strong as ne Is Campolo
should be able to knock down
horse with one punch That he
doesn't pack a tremendous wallop is
due largely to his steadfast refusal
to put his weight behind his pun
ches. Someone ought to take the
man out to a ball park and let him
study the way pitcher puts his
body behind a throw.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 81, New York Az.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, rain.
ST. Louis and Boston. rain.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
B A S E B A LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

II NNNNf N*tEN . tfEN'
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis l.
Detroit 6, Washington 5.
New York 8, Chicago 5.
Cleveland II. Boston 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25

Farmers il Polk county, oregon.
report large alfalfa crop increases
from the application OF 200 pounds
to the acre OF gypsum.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY MCLEMoRE

L nllNu IINSS SNhii correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. %. ttU.P0- 81
81 ranchero Victoria Campolo derrota
2 Ernie Schaaf manana por la no
che. sus esperanzas de ganar el
campeonato de peso pesado habran
llegado a Su fin.
And if we of the sporting frater-
nifty must translate that for you,
it means that if Victoria Campolo
doesn't get the lead out of his No
II feet in his fight With Ernie
Schaaf tomorrow night. he might
lust as we'll say bye bye to his heavy
weight hopes and get back to South
America and cattle punching.
For Ranchero Campolo and his
5 feet E - inches and 233 pounds
have been among us nearly five
wears now without having anything
more to show for his stay than the
unofficial rocking chair champion
ship. something like $4,000 in gilt
edge debts. a wounded pride, and
4 couple of sore ribs.
II is not that the big overStuffed
muchacho has not had plenty OF
chances TO prove his worth, if any,
and make plenty of what 1t takes.
The truth IS the big Argentine has
had nearly as many chances as
Peggy Hopkins Joyce. But, unlike
Miss Joyce. he has muffed them
With a sterling consistency.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25

Last year a quarter-acre field Of
Austrian Winter peas in MalheuT
County. Oregon. produced so well
that 400 acres were planted this
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25

Speaking of Miss Joyce. Canpolo
might we'll adopt La Joyce's motto
(which she Swiped from the north
west boys of get your man.
With his weight and height, Cam
polo would be a very dangerous
baby. indeed, if only he would wade
in from the bell. But Campolo.
strong as a bullet and just as smart.
refuses to step in there and fight
it out. Instead, he stands up very
straight like. after the manner Of
a monument, and trys to box. And
# you have ever seen a water but-
falo attempting a polka, YOU have
seen Campolo in the throes of a
boxing exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. up =
Ray Steele, California challenger
for Jim Londos' wrestling title,
threw Tiny Roebuck, 246 pound m
dian, in ~ minutes last night
Steele. weighing 2l5 won with a bar
armlock and cross body hold.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25

runs. three with a homer in the
first and two with a single with
the bases loaded in the fourth, and
scored twice himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
Standard Red White &BIue
SHOPPING NEWS

livery DAY you can dis.
IL cover some new, interest
ing, and necessary product or
service at the Standard Station
or Red White and Blue Stand
ard Dealer where you go for
your STANDARD" Gasoline and
Zerolene Motor Oil!
Here are some of the fine prod
ucts into which Standard puts a
bigger dollars worth of value:
STANDARD" GASOLINE
The finest gasoline we have ever
produced without Ethyl - dry and
quick starting.
STANDARD ETHYL GASOLINE
A premium motor fuel - and
! toorth it euery toay!
ZEROLENE MOTOR OIL
Money cannot buy a better oil.
CARCOYLE MOBHOH
Finest of Eastern Oils.
HANDY ORONTTE PRODUCTS
Special Standard Products
| Buys" for Your Car:
| ZEROLENE VALVE OILERS
Installed with quart of Zerolene
Valve OLD .................S $3.50
Some localities slightly higher on
account of transportation chdrgesJ
ZEROLENE VALVE OIL Quart 75c
ORONITE AUTO POLISH-easy
TO apply-shines like new, OF. SIPS
Pint 75c
ORONITE HANDY OIL,
/ 3lz OF. Oiler 25c
ORONITE SPRING OIL,
Pint Can 75c
ORONITE CLEANING FLUID
Pints 45c ls-Pints Csc
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
For Your Convenience

CLEAN rest rooms - tire inha.
ton - water for your radiator -
and many helpful services.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. U.P -
Young Harry Wills, 1872, Califor-
mia, was awarded the decision over
Canada Lee, 153, New York, when
Lee was disqualified for holding in
the third round of his fight here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-25
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
Why CapOne Can Laugh

Federal authorities who pang themselves on their
backs so complaceny the guilty plea obtained from
AL Capone notorious gangster EARTH have perhaps
done the best they could prosecution for tax evasion
though why if this powerful crook be made to
thirty years he should be let off with light term, is
puzzle to us.
There has been wide comment the apparent anxiety OF
Capone to plead guilty when his counsel he
be sentenced long term Of imprisonment, and the
panation apparently is that these attorneys dckered the
Federal authorities into agreement for short sentence
lin view of the raceteers surrender There mystery
as to why Capone personally looks possible threeyear
stretch right up his alley so to speak.
makes more remote possible trial for murder According
Ito all accounts the Government working Capones
Chicago activities turned up important evidence tending
Ito connect him with crimes Of violence perpetrated by
sters known to have been his payroll
If the Chicago bg shot, clean his slate by serving
few years comfortable Federal prison like Atlanta for
example will take the rap and like it. Aside from such
considerations many of Capones exmobsmen reported
cunning for him and by going into retirement he nsures his
personal safety for time at least.
United States District Attorney George E. g. johnson, Of
Chicago who handled the conference with Capones lawyers
preceding his plea liquor and tax violations makes it plain
that other evidence against the boss
and points not the business Of the Govern
to try Capone for murder unless it be proved he has
been involved in killing Government agent Other murders
saws Mr. Johnson entirely to the State prosecutors
The latter while convinced Capone directed the most aocOus
massacre in LIQUOR history maintain they haven't
shred of evidence to prove their suspicious