davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Federal Aid Project No. 266-A, anc
and Federal Land Project No. /
Unit I
Notice is hereby given that seal.
ed bids for the construction of the
improvement hereinafter describ-
ed will be received by the State
Highway Commission of Montana
at the offices of the said Commits
sion in the Capitol Building at
Helena until $50 A. M. on the
22nd day of July, 1881, at which
time and place they will be pub
licly opened and read.
The improvement contemplated
consists of the grading and con
struction of small drainage struc-
lures on Federal Aid Project No.
266, Section CA, and Federal
Land Project No. /, of the Wolf
Point-Scobey Road in Roosevelt
County, beginning at Survey Sta
ton 600 in Section %, T. 81 N,
r. 48 E., and extending 28.352
miles %northerly to Survey Station
1501--2S.7 at the northeast corner
of Section II, T. 81 N, r. 48 E.
Each proposal must be submit
ted on a form and in an envelope
to be provided fol the purpose,
addressed to the State Highway
Commission at Helena, and en-
dorsed, "Proposal for Improvement
Federal Aid Project No. 266-A,
and Federal Land Project No. /,
Unit No. l."
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncon-
d~itional certified check in an
amount equivalent to five per cent
of the total moun of the
bid. A corporate surety bond will
required for the faithful per-
Ormance Of the contract.
Plans, specifications, forms of
ontract and bond. proposal blanks
nd full instructions are on file !
or examination and may be OBJ :
aimed at the office Of the State !
Highway Commission in the Cap {
oil Building at Helena, Montana.
Plans and specifications are also L
n file and may be examined in +.
office of the United States Blu i.
Of Public Roads at Missoula, y
Iontana. is
TIE Commission reserves the II
ght to reject any or all bids and
waive t~echnicalities as may be ,
,emed necessary in the interest q
the state. No bids will be con- "
dered except from contractors q;
,certained to be experienced and is
sponsible. b.
may be rejected if the u
idence revealed by the question: r
re and sworn financial state
ant indicates that the bidder is
of performing the work
ntemplated.
may be rejected If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Federal Aid Project No. 266-A, and
and Federal Land Project No. 1,
Unit No. 2

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids for the construction of the
improvement hereinafter describ-
ed will be received by the State
Highway Commission of Montana
at the offices of the said Commits
sion in the Capitol Building at
Helena until $50 A. NJ. on the
22nd day of July, 1881, at which
time and place they will be pub
licly opened and read.
The improvement contemplated
consists of the construction of sev-
en- bridges consisting of one three
span $50 fit. reinforced concrete
bridge and twenty 10 #. treated
timber pile panels, on Section "A"
of the Wolf Point-Scobey Road
and Federal Land Project No. l.
Each proposal must be submit
ted on a form and in an envelope
to be provided 70 r the purpose.
addressed to the State Highway
Commission at Helena. and en-
dorsed, Proposal for Improvement
Federal Aid Project No. 1884
and Federal Land Project No. l,
Unit No. q"
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncon-
ditional certified check in an
amount equivalent to five per cent
$50 of the total amount of the
bid. A corporate surety bond will
be required for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract.
Plans, specifications, forms of
contract and bond. proposal blanks
and full instructions are on file
for examination and may be OBJ
tanned at the office OF the State
Highway Commission in the Cap
itol Building at Helena, Montana.
Plans and specifications are also
on file and may be examined in
the office of the United States Blu
of Public Roads at Missoula.
Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
waive technicalities as may be
deemed necessary in the interest
of the state. No bids will be con-
'idered except from contractors
ascertained to be experienced and |,
responsible.
proposals may be rejected if the I
evidence revealed by the question
Tire and sworn financial state
indicates that the bidder is
Incapable of performing the work
contemplated.
Proposals may be rejected if
'ast work performed by the bid
.er for the Commission has been
unsatisfactory from the standpoint
I workmanship or progress, or if
e has work under contract IN
ompleted which may, in the judg-
lent of the Commission, endanger
ne prompt completion of the work
Ontemplated. |
TATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION :
OF MONTANA
,. warden, r. d. RAIDER,
Chairman. State Highway
Engineer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
NEW Low PRICE LIsT

We develop your ron and make
6 glossy prints for rs cents. Extra
prints from your negatives, any
size up to and including post card,
4 cents each.
We will make a 10 inch enlarge
ment from your negative on doub-
lie weight paper, glossy finish, for
% cents. These low prices are
based on cash with order. IL
cash does not accompany order.
we VIII send work COD. In send
ing cash please send coin. If tee
much the over-payment will be
reflnded.-Lovejoy Studio.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
Oswego

! Mr.. and Mrs. James Long and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Martin left last Thursday for the
Little Rockies"
Word has been received from
Mrs. William Storm, who is visit
ing her folks at Seattle, that she
is having a wonderful time.
Mrs. Henry Kolstad visited
relatives at Culbertson the past
week. Mr.. Kolstad drove down
for her Saturday evening.
Mr.. Wilson, local depot agent,
returned Wednesday night from
spokane, where he spent his va
I cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Korvik and
children from Circle visited at the
Roy Slower home across the river
Sunday.
Mrs. Earnie Mcintyre is in
charge Of the post office during
the absence of the Martins.
Kenneth Neubauer and sister.
Mrs. Baisly and son of St. Paul.
are visiting relatives here. They
expect to remain here for three
weeks.
Mrs. Tom Slower and Florence
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
Raymond Slower home in Nashua.
Monday afternoon a number of
ladies drove out to surprise Mrs.
Rex Nichols at her farm home IS
miles north of town. Iced lemon
ade, sandwiches and cake were {
brought by the ladies. Everyone
spent an enjoyable afternoon. I
Those who drove out from town
Mrs. Math Eliason. Mrs. a
Gus Knapp, Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. I
Wright, Mrs. Lein, Mrs. Gilbert, d
Mrs. Hanson, "Dranny" Delay, +
Mrs. Slower and Florence, Lizzie a
.Freizen. Mrs. Tyner, Mrs. Boley, |
Mrs. Lingle. Several others were
but were unable to go. u
hose from out north who were d
here were Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mrs. a.
Johnson, Mrs. Heinreickson I;
daughters Lillian and Esther, b
hrs. Jake Martins, Mrs. Edwards, b,
lrs. Sweeting, Mrs. Burns. Mrs. 70
Mrs. SCHNEIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Neubauer, &C
enneth Neubauer, Mrs. Blaisly al
nd son went across the river TO
.onday evening. ia
George Brown spent the week HI
Id at his home here. ito
Lance Madison is now working
r c. D. Nelson. on
j. B. Himrod, John Void and tn
alter DIETRICH were Wolf Point ret
evenings during the STAN No
de.
Several from here attended the rig
ampede at Wolf Point. to
Herb McGlenn who has been at def
obey the past couple of weeks of
'ited here Sunday. sid
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lem moved asc
t on the Wright farm Tuesday. res
Florence Slower spent a few F
vs. visiting in Nashua last week. evil
hr. and Mrs. Chris Nelson were air'
town Monday. me-
drs. Alice Penrose from BONN inc,
S a visitor in town Monday con
ernoon. f
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17

Z q q q q q q q z q e Il q .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT GREAT
FALLS, MONTANA. June %, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that
John Matijovsky, of Wolf Point.
Montana, who, on February 9,
1925, made Original Homestead
Entry, No O5S849. for VIZ NEH
Section q, Township 20 N, Range
4S E., M. P. Meridian, has filed no.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17

The most striking fine car types ever offered at such
low prices are now being presented by Ford dealers.
These are the six newest de luxe creations of the
Ford Motor Company. They are designed and built
to meet every need of the automobile buyer whose
desire for motoring luxury and outstanding performs
ance is tempered with sound economy.
Get the facts about these fine cars. Compare their
1.-THE, clean-cut style with any you have ever created
In your own imagination. Learn about the de luxe
materials with which each car is trimmed and unboI-
stored, and how carefully these are tailored. Sit and
hide IN the wide, restful seats and you viii realize
that just as no restrictions have been put on mecban.
ical performance, SO no limits have been placed ON
comfort and beauty.
There is much to interest the careful buver-a
choice of sparkling colors, a variety of rich uphoI.
stery materials, Rustiess Steel, safety glass, Houdaills
aouble-acting shock disorders, ~one-piece welded steel
wheels, slanting windsllields, and many other feature.
which make the Ford a happy Investment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-17
High Glass Photographic Work

n. {. LovEJoY, Proprietor
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
Now located II block north of
City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
CITIES SERVICE MAY NOT SECURE
 THAT OIL PLANT
Several Western COm- panies Are After It and May Block All Deals to Dispose of Company

New York, Jan 27-(U.. P.)-Bids from several larve oil companies were expected to-day to provide competition for the Cities Service company in its effort to obtain con- trol of the Richfield Oil Company of California. now in receivership. The Cities Service Company has of- fered to acquire stock of the Rich field company on the basis of four shares of Richfield for one of Cities Service.
 The general opinion in Wall Street was that the Henry l.. Doh- erty group had stolen march" on the other companies by acquir- ing Q large block of Richfield com mon stock through private and open market purchases. It was pointed out, however, that any effort to gain a controlling amount of stock would probably meet with opposi- tion from Western Pacific Oil Com pany and from Union Oil Company of California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
SENATOR M'CILL DOESN'T WANT A
 WET CANDIDATE
Says There Are Several Drys, Who Would Make Good President, and Names Them

Washington. January 27 - UP) Senator McGill, democrat, Kan sas, told the United Press today he believed three-fourths of the rank and file of both republicans and democrats were dry and that the democrats should not nominate a wet for president in 1892.
 "There are plenty of drys avail able" he said. Asked to name them, he mentioned former Governor Byrd of Virginia, Governor White of Ohio, Senator George, Georgia, and Senator Robinson, Arkansas.
 Inquiry was made of McGill to- day regarding published reports that senate democrats from the south and west were uniting to prevent nomination of a wet in 1892. Me- Gill said he knew of no such action.
 Senator George told the United Press he knew~of no group meetings or similar developments indicating the formation of a dry senatorial bloc to control the 1882 convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Attorney James DC. Murray Appears In
 Great Jewel Case

in a hotel suite in which O'Connor, Hilda Carter, 35. of Rhode Island, Jack Rosen and George Cole, the de- fendants, were arrested. Mrs Hor- tense Herman, wealthy New Yorker identified the jewels as among those stolen from her room at the Ambas- sador Hotel in Palm Beach.
 Grand larceny charges against the four were dropped at the instance of James D. c. Murray, defense counsel. who contended that the jewels. if stolen, had been taken outside of the Jurisdiction of the court.
 Murray intimated in his address to the jury that an attempt would be made to fix responsibility for the stolen goods being brought to New York on Noel Scaffa, private investi- gator. Scaffa, he indicated, pre- vailed On Rosen to have the jewels brought i.oto this state so that their return night be negotiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
WATERVuLE
BOY INSTANTLY
 KILLED BY TRUCK
Philip AthertOn Struck As He Was Going Home
 From School

Death sniffed out the life of little Philip Atherton, six year old son of MT and Mrs Russell Atherton. of Essex street. Fairmount. yesterday in one cf the saddest accidents, Wa terville, has known in a long time, As the little fellow second grade pupil at Sprague grammar school, was on his way home to lunch dur ing the noon recess, he fell in some manner. oeneath the rear wheel Cf truck belonging to the Connecti- cut Fat Rendering & Fertilizer corn , pany of New Haven. The heavy ve- hicle, passing over the tiny body caused !octant death.
 The accident occurred at the west end of the Fairmount bridge. The | truck, which was driven by Uriahnr Barrett, c4, of 349 Cooke street, en | route From Thomaston avenue tu WatertoWn avenue. and loaded with l fat, bones, etc, had just passed over the bridge and was about to negoti- | ate the left turn on Hungingdon | avenue. Scores of Fairmount chil- dren on their way from school to lunch were passing along the street, causing the truck to proceed caut- | iously and the driver to almost con
 
 The children who actually wit messed the accident are unable to state exactly what happened, but i: is supposed that the Atherton | boy, who had been proceeding along the south side of the street, was | about to cross the street as the truck turned to the left before him and that he skidded or slipped upon | the ice a-d was thrown beneath the l xvh t,-,.< hof | was aware of what had happened. Barrett states that he did not see the boy at all and was first appraised of the tra"edy by the screams Of other children. A glance at the tiny maimed body indicated that life was extinct and the remains were cover- ed with 2 blanket to await the ar rival of medical examiner, Kirsch- baum before permission for their re- moval could be granted
 Patrolnlan James Darling, the day man in Waterville, was soon at the scene of the accident and placed under arrest Barrett. the driver of the truck and his companion, George Alderman, G3. of 95J North Main street. Patrolman Darling's emar- gency call to headquarters quickly summoned Officers Charles Mc- Weeney and Thomas Grady and De- tectives Edward McElligott and Will liam Foley, who took charge of the situation. Deputy Coronor Walter Smyth soc n appeared and conduct ed preliminary investigation. Bac- rett and Alderman were later ,e- moved to police headquarters and further action awaits the coroners finding.
 The boys mother. who resides within sight of the spot where the accident occurred and who rushed 10 the scene was escorted to her home by a visiting nurse who was passing at the moment and who saw that the mothers presence at the site of tce tradegdy could avail nothing. MT and Mrs Atherton have resided ir the Fairmount section but short time. but have made a wide circle of local friends whose heart fill sympathy is with them at this time. They have also an older son.
 The body has been removed to the Alderson funeral home on Central avenue Waterbury. where Rev John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
FRANCE HAS NEW CABINET UNDER
 LATEST PREMIER
Senator Pierre Laval Pre- sented It to President Briand and Tardieu Are Members of Last COm= binatiOn
BY RALPH HtI\ZEN lnitcd Press Staff Correspondent

u nitcu ffcSS Stall COffcSpOnucnt Paris. January 27 = (UP) Sen ator Pierre Laval presented a ne" cabinet to President Gaston Dou- the support of EX- Premier Tardieu and contains ten members of the Tardieu government which was over. thrown in December.
 Tardieu holds the post of minister of agriculture in the New ministry His influence in aiding Laval to form a cabinet was obvious. for Laval failed in the same task during the pre-Christmas crisis.
 The personnel of the Laval cabinet follows:
 Premier and minister of the in
 terior-Pierre Laval
 Minister of.
 Foreign affairs-Aristide Briand War-Andre Masinot
 Navy-Charles Dumont
 Air-Jacques Luis DumeSnil Public instruction Mario Roustan n Financc-Pierre Flandin
 Iudgct-Francois Pietri
 Public works-Maurice De Ligne I.abor-Adolphe Landry
 Commcrce-Louis RoIlin
 A%riculture-Andr Tardieu
 Merchant marine Louise De
 Chappedelaine
 Pensions AuguSte ChampetieI
 De RibeS
 Public health-Camile Blaisot Posts and telephones - Charles
 Guernier
 Colonies-Paul Reyhaud.
 Laval announced the completion of cabinet early today and ther went to his home, worn out by 4s hours of almost unbruien politica conferences. He was pleased at hi! success. but disappointed that tn, attitude of the radical socialists. wht declined to support him, caused hin to form more conservative com bination than he had intended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
FIRST SPADE OF
 EARTH ON COAST
 GUARD ACADEMY
Will Be Turned on Wednes= day at New LOndon-To Cost $2,5OO,OOO = l5O Men Will GO to Work

New London. Conn, January 27- OUP) - Construction which will give employment to hundreds will be inaugurated tomorrow when Miss Jean Hamlet. daughter of Captain H. G. Hamlet. commandant of the United States Coast Guard Academy, turns the first spade of earth on the site af new $2,50O,000 Coast Guard A cademy. The contractors estimate 150 men will be employed immedi- ately on the excavation.
 Participating in the ground breaking ceremony will be the Coast Guard Cadet Corps, the Coast Guard Band. officers and men from the U. S. Submarine Base across the Thames river and delegation from the Coast Artillery Corps quartered at Fort H. G. Wright, outside the harbor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
WAS ACQUITTED
 AND WASKILLED
Boston RaCketeer Freed of Murder Charge, Is Dead of Bullet Wounds

Boston, Jan 27-(UP)-Carme Giuffre, young Boston racketeer who was acquitted of a murder charge last Christmas Eve, died at Haymar- ket Relief hospital early today from a bullet wound inflicted by snipers as he left north end barber shop 10 days ago.
 The fatal bullet, with seven others which went wild, was fired from an upper room of a tenement opposite the barber shop. It pierced Guiffre's lung and lodged in his spine. His name had been on the danger list since the shooting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Y. M.C. A. NOTES

John C. Gilmartin's new begin ner's class in Vocabulary Building and Practical English will open at the Central YMCA tomorrow night at 8:15. At seven o'clock to-mor- row night will be held the second session of the advanced class in vo- cabulary building. Next Tuesday, at 1 200 o'clock, an afternoon class in the same subject will open provided there are sufficient enrollments.
 The Board of governors of the In dustrial Foremens club will meet at the Central YMCA tonight at 7:30 President William A Carpenter will preside. Plans will be made for the February 13 dinner meeting.
 Last nights meeting of the Square Circle club was adjourned early be- cause of lack of quorum a num- Der of the boys being out sick. h. formally, however those present eN- pressed themselves as being in favor of more debates among the YMCA clubs, and as being in favor of oc- casional inter-club dinners. Those present last night were: Vice Presi- dent Harry Dubuque. secretary J. Stanley Brady; Calvin Teller. Arthur l.. Purinton, John Dalleywater, Clyde Ferry, and Joseph Carroll. Next
  ly at eight o'clock, either at the Cen tral YMCA or at the hom" of stan ley Brady on Tracy avenue. Mem bers will be notified.
 Members of the Natl@atuck Valley Industrial Traffic Association are urged to return the postcards in dicating whether or not they will attend the February dinner meet ing of the club. Ht th" Central IMCA. Secretary Thomas J. Court ncy expects a large attendance, but must know just how many to plan on.
 Enrolments are being received for the new class in Factory which will be taught by Fred C. smith of the Chase Brass X Copper company. The opening session of the course will be held next Friday evening at 1:30. Admission to this first session is 2 open without cost or obligation to those who are interested. Further information may be secured from Arthur l.. Purinton at the Cental Y,
 Members of "The Water Electric Clock and Mfg Corporation" will be interested to learn that q short arti- cle on the origin and growth of this mythical corporation has appeared in the November, 1880, issue of the Educational Council Bulletin, which is published by the Educational Council of the YMCA's of United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
COLLEGE GIRL
 GETS HER SENSES
She Has Been Unconscious Since January 5 When She Had a Fall

Bridgeport, Jan 27-UP)-Miss Wilhelmina Brown, West New Brighton, x. Y. college girl, has re- covered consciousness but is unable to recall how she fell from d New London-bound thain here Jan 3, hospital authorities said today
 Police hoped recovery of the girl, who was enroute to Connecticut College for Women, would solve the mystery of whether she fell acci- dentally, jumped or was pushed from the speeding train. She recalls noth- ing after boarding the train at New York. she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
WATERFOWL

Michael Pedany and Harry Hold ridge were each fined $5 on charges of intoXication, $5 on breach of the peace, and costs of the court. They were also ordered to pay for the damage done to the town lock up The charge of breaking jail was not brought against them, but their at torney. Attorney Mansfield, implied that the accused would pay for re- pairing the jail. They were placed on 60 days probation during which time they are to pay.
 The annual meeting of the Water town Civic union will be held this evening in the Girls club rooms at o'clock. The meeting is open to the public and anyone interested in the organization is invited to attend.
 Seidu Delphian society will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs Walter Berry on the Middlebury road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
"SMuk!''

The girl who lets periodic pains interfere with her activities has not heard of Midol These wonderful little tablets act quite harmlessly. directly on the organs affected. They do not interfere with nature. but they do remove every particle of that unnatural. unnecessary pain.
 Midoi will end the most severe monthly pain in five to seven min- >,tcs.
 Midol is q marvellous discovery made by specialists. It is not a mar ?otic. yet it ends all that needless pain. And if you anticipate. the lime, the expected pain will not ap- pear at all. Tiny tablets in conven- lent little metal case obtainabIe at every drugstore. Isn't 1t folly to 'uifcr month after month? Many haNe found Midol the quickest relief fer headaches. neuralgia, neuritis, and other pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
LABOR UNION OF BOSTON STRIKES
 AT TELEPHONE
Lawyer Representing the
 Union Appeared Before Dept of Public Utilities to Protest for New England

Boston, January 27 - (UP) - The Boston Central Labor Union today opened it's battle for lower telephone rates in New England. At torney Wycliffe C. Marshall, repre- senting the union, appeared before the State Department of Public Utilities at a hearing at the state house and argued vigorously in favor of the labor organization petition.
 At the outset, he challenged the right of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and it's subsid- ary. the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, ito con duct telephone business for hire in the commonwealth of Massachu- Scttg"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
GRANT WITHERS
 UNDER THE KNIFE
Operation Performed, But It
 Was Delayed Until Wife Had Arrived

Chicago, Jan 27-(UP)-Grant Withers, screen star, underwent an emergency operation at Passavant hospital early today.
 Withers collapsed late last night while going from the stage of a local theater to his dressing room. He has been appearing in vaude- vile here this week.
 The young star was rushed to the hospital. but delayed the operation for two hours while. he telephoned his wife. Loretta Young, also a screen star, in Hollywood.