davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28


concluded our geographical nomen
clature.
In the afternoon the boys went
on their various employments
Fritz finished his cases, and Jacf
asked my assistance in carrying
out his plan of making a cuirass
for Turk out of the porcupine
skin. After thoroughly cleansing
the iI-ide, we cut and fitted il
round the body of the patient
dog; then when strings were
| sewn on and it became tolerably
dry, he was armed with this in.
genious coat of mail, and a most
singular figure he cut!
Juno strongly objected to his
friendly approaches, and got out
of his way as fast as she could;
and it was clear that he would
easily put to fight the fiercest
animal he might encounter, while
protected at once defensive and
offensive.
| determined to make also a
helmet for Jack out of the re
mainder of the skin, which to his
infinite delight l speedily did.
Amid these interesting occupa-
tons the evening drew on, and
after a pleasant walk among the
sweet glades near our abode,
we closed our Sabbath day with
prayer and a glad hymn of praise,
retiring to rest with peaceful
hearts.
Next morning, | proposed an
expedition to Tentholm, saying |
wished to make my way thither
by a different route. We left the
tree we'll armed; 1 and my three
elder sons each carrying a gun
and game bag, while little Franz
was equipped with his bow and
culver full of arrows. A most
curious party was formed: Fritz,
adorned with his belt of margay
skin, and Jack, with his extraor-
binary head-dress, looked like a
couple Of young savages. Their
mother and l walked together:
she, of the whole party, being the
only one unarmed, carried a jar
in which to get butter from Tent
we were preceded by the
dogs-Turk armed most effectual-
ly with his cuirass of porcupine
skin, and Juno keeping at a re-
spectful distance from SO formid-
able companion. Master Knips
fully intended to mount his
charger as usual; but when he
saw him arrayed apparently in a
new skin, he approached him
carefully, and touching him with
one paw, discovered that such a
hide would make anything but an
agreeable seat; the grimace he
was most comical, and chat
ering vociferously he bounded to-
ward Juno, skipped on her back,
ieated himself, and soon appeared
perfectly reconciled to the change
If steed. The flamingo saw us
itarting, and, having been much
during the last day or two,
considered himself entitled to ac
company us; for some time he
beside the children, follow
ng first one and then another
IS they explored the wood on
ither side; their irregular course,
Iowever, at length Disguised him,
nd, abandoning them, he walk
d sedately by my side. We stroll
ed on in the cool air, following
he course Of the stream; the
reat trees oyershadowed US, and
he cool, green sward stretched
way between them at our feet.
lie boys roamed ahead of me,
IN nYnlcratfNn pracantlY !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
A Home
In The Wilderness

Continued from page 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
SUM MONS
No. 2260

No. 1850
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District for the
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
Albert Lee, Halvor Lee, Even
Lee, John Lee, Gilbert Lee, and
Ole Lee, Jr., Plaintiffs.
versus
All persons claiming any inter
est in or lien upon the real prop
erty herein described, or any part
thereof, Defendants.
To all persons claiming any in
terest in, or lien upon, the real
property herein described, OF any
part thereof, Defendants, Greet
ings:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear and answer the complaint of
the above named plaintiffs, filed
with the Clerk of the above en-
titled court, within sixty days af-
ter the first publication of this
Summons and set forth what in
terest or lien, if any you have, in
or upon the certain real proper
ty, or any part thereof, situated
in the County of Roosevelt, State
Of Montana, particularly describ-
ed as follows:
Northwest quarter (NWA) of
Section eleven (11) Township
thirty 800 Range ~forty-six
(46), containing one hundred
sixty $500 acres, according
to the Government Survey
thereof, in the County Of
Roosevelt, State Of Montana.
You are hereby notified that
unless you so appear AVID answer
the Plaintiffs will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint, to-wit: Plaintiffs
pray that the heirship of Selmer
Lee, who made homestead entry
on said described land, and who
died prior to the final proof
thereof, and that all estate, right,
title, interest and claim in and to
said property and every part
thereof, whether the same be le-
gal or equitable. present or flu
ture. vested or contingent, or
whether the same consists of
mortgages or liens of any des-
cription, be ascertained and de-
termined and the title to said
property be quieted in these
plaintiffs az the wne in fee
Of said land, and for such
other relief as the nature of the
may require.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said Court this 24th day of
March, A. d. 1880.
court Seall
THOS. r. FORBES,
Clerk of Court.
BY Hedwig Tessmann,
Deputy.
There are no persons claiming
an interest or title in said land
adversely to Plaintiffs, SO far as
Known to Plaintiffs.
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Wolf Point, Montana. 7-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
In and Around Vida
q q q q q q & q q Z i Z Z

& g z q g z q q Z . g z
Miss Zella Nefzger who attends
school in Circle spent the week
end at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kluth enter
tanned a few neighbors with a
card party Friday night.
Mr.. Dambley of Circle spent
the weekend with his wife who
teaches the Schock school.
Harry Kirkpatrick who has
spent the winter in Washington
is expected home within a few
days.
Knudt Sahoe has hired Mrs.
Purdy to keep house for him dur
ing the busy season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude McFarlane
are the proud parents of a nine
pound boy, born March %, at Mrs.
Burnison's hospital.
Mrs. John Beck a i'll for a
few days last week.
Rev. Cordes has received a call
to take charge of the Lutheran
church at Park City, Montana. 1t
is expected he will leave in a
couple of months.
Bill Bailey has purchased a
new Mccormick Deering tractor
and will farm his mothers place
the coming year.
Among those who attended the
German Lutheran church Sunday
were Mrs. William Eggebrecht,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eggebrecht,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Jensen and
MIR. and Mrs. Ingvald Jorgensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Farnum en-
tertained with a card party Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hintz and
Mrs. Steinert attended the Ger
man Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Neiman expects to be
in charge of the services next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Jorgensen
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hintz and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan Merriman and baby, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick
and family were entertained in
the Sig Jensen home Sunday.
Ed. Schillinger entertained a
group of friends with a whist
party Friday evening.
Our "stern old bachelor" went
calling on his school ma'am one
afternoon Immediately after school.
During his enjoyment of a pleas
ant visit, the entire school board
walked in. Was he nervous? Very
much so until he learned that
they had come merely to hold d
board meeting and not to take
any action on him.
George Verstegen has rented for
the coming year the farm form
erly owned by Mrs. Hugo Yer
stagen.
Carl Durfey is breaking a sad
die horse for Joe Mason.
Dick Nefzger and son Boyd
were business callers in Richey
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul K~rebsbach
are the happy parents of a baby
girl born Saturday, March %.
Paul Krebsbach was a business
caller in Wolf Point Monday.
Bill Goedecke was having ex-
ceptionally good luck with his
sheep, having so far during the
lambing, forty lambs from thirty
ewes.
One little boy in the Hill Crest
district always knows and is very
happy when his teachers beau
visits her, for he comes in for a
goodly share of the candy.
Claude McFarlane visited at
the Dick Nefzger home Monday.
Twenty-six relatives helped Clar-
ence Nefzger celebrate his birth
day Sunday. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nef-
zger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G, Nefzger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Dye and daughter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

< Z q x ZEE z z < q q z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department q the interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana. March 49, 1890
NOTICE is hereby given that
Milton l.. Siljenberg, of Benrud,
Montana, who, on February 20,
1925, made Original Homestead
Entry, No. O5sS61, and on April
IS, 1927, made Additional Home
stead Entry No. O6S404, for Eh
SWA, Lots 8, 4, NWAsBA
SWANEA, Section 81, Township
32 n, Range As E., Montana Prin-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28
q q q q Z q z q 8

q q z z q q q q q Z q z 9 y
Miss Kathleen Power spent the
weekend with Miss Edna Lund-
gren.
Ben Thompson, Nels Lund, r.
jacobson, were business visitors
in Wolf Point Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Schwan and Art were Wolf
Point shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdina went to
Wolf Point Sunday. Mrs. Ferdina
will remain in town till the end
of school.
Julius Cess and Henry Ferdina
attended the Roosevelt Union
meeting at Froid.
On account Of bad roads there
wasn't a very large attendance at
the Farmers Union meeting Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferdina
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson
were calling on Scourey's folks
Friday afternoon.
Peter Franz is putting plaster
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-03-28

"Why does a woman always
add a postscript to her lettdr?"
asked a man who had just re-
ceived a letter from his wife.
well" answered his ungallant
chum, "she probably figures out
in her mind what her letter has
made YOU think, and tries to
have the last word
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

over Crfstobal Colon. the plane will continue to Lima, Peru. where an- other ship will meet it 'and refuel the K" The course from that point onward will be generally southWard along the coast to Peru just west of the Andean Range. II will be necessary to cross the And: and d mountain pass 14,ooG fe". above sea level will be used for the passage into Argentine After that it had been figured the flying course would be easy.
 Whether Captain Partridge, who laid out the course. would adhere to 1t is unknown. because in the recent weeks the route plans were oyershadOWed by the efforts 10 got the plane in condition for the flight. But in general outlines, the course had been settled. The time to Ha- vana had been estimated at about Is hours but in recent days Part ridge had figured it out that the trip might take 19 hours. depending en- tirely on weather conditions along the southern coast of the United States.
 The plane carried a rubber row boat, life preserycrs and flares. It has mir cushions on the seats and an air mattress for use when a pilot wishes 0 sleep. Although a land plane it was equipped for x sea trip without pontoons and its tanks can be quickly cmptiod by means Of valves. The ship was proyisioned for four days
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
BODENKANER AGAIN URGES HOSPITALS
Repeats Remarks in This City at
 Meeting in Texas

Brounwood, Tex, May 3o tPt-In the ramc Of the soldier dead, O. L.. Eodenhamer, national commander Of the American Legion, today pleaded for better care Of the disabled reter- ans Of the World War.
 The delay already has been too long. Commander Bodenhamer de clared in q Memorial bay address in urging that congress hurry the en- actment of legislation along the lines or the original Johnson bill reported to house Of representatives by its veterans committee.
 "Tha measure, designed 10 extend government relief 10 djsab bled veter- ans not now eligible 10 benefits, was amended by the house before pas saee April fl 10 greatly increase the expenditures originally contemplat- cd, and no@ is pending in inc senate.
 Bodenhamer said the Legion for tho present was asking for no more than provided in the bill as reported
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
re-aItr aa. l-nnnection

1a..uar-t. x .f. Mfy @H 12--A ra.aI.s of 5I.uao 2 day for each day a.ter zun9o~n Saturday that if" Cra+ I-apaHo k delayed tn reaeu- .r- hete n4@ scrn today a~ & pa-al- TIa reason for 1rs coinman1er's dauDt s1 it aouad stop at Havana
 T4yrna1- ot dem8rra@a fees ta tna n.raE 5s nar1rant ~s5j start at ...n- down tomorro". t@a tune given by 7. ". Nou Natzfar American r.are- -er.a-n"a o1 inc Zanpogns owners. as ra4t O. her aroapartiT" 4rrF~L H. tatar luEorm4.ly notified t3a r-Ey .6rparfraaut that inc Zeppelin rrob- @ulg would rot arrive before .S4a- day. aa' fno service charg. sill an- com" operative rn Ae@rjng T3th his formal .or.tiea-Iom
 ma" aomaraga charges inclua. sa.#.H for rrapar.nc tho reservation for the ships arriral 8 <ec If $-.a"n a day during the rctnelng Et.aaH u day for each day i, is "oathera7Hnd st-er rcs.alfug fs completed, and the s'o6o a day penalty for any @eIas .:. 7rr arraEaI.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

to the house, which he estimated would benefit some S4.000 disabled men at a cost of less than s100,o0o.- o0o, In the form. he said, the legislation likely would receive pres'- dential approval.
 Immediate Aid Needed
 What the iisabled need is immc- diato and material assistance" ile said, and not a lot of idealistic pro posals which have no chance Of maturing for years.
 Tn the name Of the dead whose memory is sacred to us, and in the name of the living heroes 10 some or whom even death would be q re- lief may We ask that congress giHe these disabled heroes the same at tcntion which the American people on this day pay to those who haze passed to their reward"
 Bodenhamer said the Legion favored q disqualification policy that would anticipate the future require ments of the disabled. IL takes from two 10 three years. he added, to oh- tain the necessary leglSlallon ana build and staff hospitals after tle need becomes apparent. Last fall at the national conVen- ton at Louisville, II vas Conserta- lively estimated by experts that there was an urgent reed at that time for 5000 beds, and that the increase III the cases of the mentally sick, alone, is 600 per month, In. December congress passed q hospital construc- tion bill which will provide. per haps in two years from now, for about half Of the number needed , last fall or 4.5on beda. This leaves 4.500 unproyided for, not counting 1 the increase of 600 per month in inc classification of the mentally lIh alone.
 "Meanvhle the disabled veteran ] has bocn waiting as best he could, if lie still lives"
 ! Commander Bodcnhamer spoke of l the need for legislation to make
 possible better care of veterans of the World war during, his visit in
 this city on May !.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
The United States Has Been in lOl Wars

automobiles and their drivers which wul participate follows.
 4-BiIy Arnold, MI!ler-Hartz front drive.
 1-Louls Meyer Sampson Special
 l6-Wnuam CahtIon. NtIlcr-S -Scho- field Special
 -3-Louts f. Schneider Bowos Seal Fast Special
 lS-chosror Gardner Buckeye Special, ! }7-Ernte TripIatt Guiberson spe- cial
 22-RussaIl snowDarger. Russel! Eight Special l 15-Phu shafter, Coleman From 1 Drive Special
 35-LesIo Allen. Allen-Miller Products Special
 %G-C= Marshall. Duesenbcrs Spc- cial.
 53-F-aaa Farmer Betbo1tne spe- claL
 la-Lou Moore Coleman Front ! Drive Special. 55-J. (. Macdonald. Eomtho ! Special
 -2-Joe Cacc.a, Duosea5erg spe. c.aL
 4l-chester Miller Fronty Special
 &S-Claude Burton, Wight sp4- cial.
 -7-L. L. Corum, seutl Special : @2-Johnny Seymour, Gauss Front Drive Special
 s--charles Moran, Jr, Dupon. ! Special
 9-An.honx Gulo.ta. Navy Special
 5-Petor DopaoIo, Luesenberg
 e-Bn Cummings. Duosenberg " Special
 1o-lIel Konesley. Navy Special.
 7--Jimmy Gleason, WayarIy Oil Special
 $-Wiibar Shaw, Empire State Special
 st-Joo Huff. Gauss Fron. Drsyo l Special
 Ia - William Gardner Mile. , Front Drive Special.
 .G-Baconi BorzacchinL MaseraI Special , 45-Marion Tre&ler, TreXIer spo- . cjal 42-L- ?. Cuclno'ta Masorati spe- i cial 1--Deacon L;tz, Duesenberg spe- | clal 8-Eg5ert (Babe> stapp. Duesen- berg Special : 24-Davo Evans Jones and Nal. : ey Special. , -1-zeEe Meyer. Miller Special : 44-Wiliiam Denver, Nardi Spe. . cial . 4s-ricEline becker Hoosler Pet, Y Special : -s-NojIand Frees SIade Special = 4G-HarrH II. Butcher, Butchef . Brothers Special
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
IS NEW CITIES ON
 LIST IF CENSUS
ron.aa-a From Ftrs. Faz"1
>ar York. 0nteaEo, Fh.a44lrhsa. f1a-o.- and les Angles The list

>a4- vo~s. rnteaeo. Fr.5aa4lphta. 1a-or and Los Aagslas The list
 rlrte- ot noe8 han .#HH." @o"a- ra+557, sh.lr la-a rank. l#a# po0a- .s.on. aal rar4.ata@a Of @neret@". =r~.-1a-.z H.@z -'..2 -er- ra-a -fF
 %a~to.s Fs-
 fr-a..znao-~. ~o-~. ~~n-s~0. #.az@ r--- Wzs-- l.5. Fail Fs.=~ Ea=- New Ea1f~~.. s.a-= .5F i@-.f E=sda0- Pa rer-r.a Has@
 Nttm @Ercn
 so1-1 Fare r11 l"-@5 S---=-s...= &f.= '|a"- E pazr rex 'H '-arrz. Fla
 L-vaH 2fa-7. ..l
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

lnfantrynsn WAS trained for bring ing the dir.gt1le to earth. and hol- day conditions wera to prevail d h." time of tha ships arrival so ina. those who wished could go 10 GcD- lr4 Machad0 Field to eao ii land.
 DisgluntIcd Over Fares
 Some person here have been crs- @rGntIed for the past few days be- tause Of advertised tours of the dir s=ihla from Havana to Miami and t.turu at q passage price Of $5e| the same tare as vas 10 be charged for the rip to Lahehursf. IL is un~ lerstoo1 now that the tours were ad- rartlsad and money accepted cit was later returnedJ because Of q misun- aerstandlng with tho zeppelin aQ- tlor5ncs.
 11r Lcsener'z doab, sunday and Monday as to abathor he would call at IIo Jarclro was recalled here. As told here tho story is that he hal some disa acraeueut with Brazilian officials over whether an admission foe oS ss should bn charged for st~htsaers wishing to witness arrival 0. inc Gtr.zl33a at close hand.
 When this WAS refused he would not leave his goado}a. "yon during the momantary stop ar the Brazilian capital and Insisted or receiving wei roH5ng allegations and others pay ing nm honor in Inc ,rampcd quar- sr- Of his zo ppeiln 1ahln-
 in tnr almost @t hours from the Grafs departure from Tornambaco jtt.18 a. III. or SIS a. m. r.. E. IT, Wednesday, until i, passed over Barbados the zeppelin few abou. -.&ao miles, l. passed far north o' the Amazon Estuary where storms vero considered probable. and seems t9 haTa missed Trinidad altogether.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

amended Q make The salary S.oH loss. He had foan supporters @hrA inc vol" was taken 10 t.A tha pay a~ recommended.
 Al ! special meeting rrece4ing tho regular session. Closson W Parker Vas eiocred alderman for the third ward. saeoae3lnG William II. Judd ras,-nad and Walter Ia-Ho"si.j was naua1 as Ut71 ward councilman.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
'K' TAKES OFF 0N
 LONG HOP TODAY
P (Cortlnued From First Page)
Numerous "Hitches' DeyeIop

fog lifted quickly and the start made.
 Numerous "Hitches" Develop
 After the K" was landed. after going half way 10 New Haven with refueling plane and an escort of four other craft. the crew went into conference. The hitch had been that the gas in the refueling plane was low, the hose for the contact was too short, the signals were got understood. and the speed had not been synchronized.
 Pond said the take-off would be "1ater in the day The refueling paine had been held in readiness for three days. The K left with 240 gallons of gas.
 The only member Of the family Of the crew on the field was Mrs. Peed. who stood with her husband until he climbed into the craft.
 As the first departure was made, Captain Partridge said everything looked we'll and he forecast a sue
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30

members and l.. D Penueld camp, Sons of Veterans n command Of G- l.. rarE. I'll auomoblcs
 The naa ot march WAS ID Main street to Broad 10 High 0 West Main 10 tH. u0uumaut G Central Park
 H--.. .Ea .ol-o@ln@ program Was arr.-l ou.
 A.a ..~a. Ea5> -GtoTen rosf. Amer .au La=.on band
 lrs1g4t.5u. Rev Tsao. : naun
 5-aas B Orders. N C lr5nua<.
 ya-.ua os Wraa.as on , h. 1}onu- .. r.- Mrs. Leila Welr pres1deel -. .Htay oos.. Women's Relief corps. ls~-. .ualrn EGa.. senior vice rresl- .f..#. uau1utars of Union Noteranz. Mrs Alice cala. president sons Of &...~aa- AuEUar> IA- T. Hills. A a Ha@mard gamn r. F N. Y. Im F. 1cnaaI 4ounlan1er Eddy- 5osar pos AMlmcaa Leg.on Jo- : rh ranGol5. commander Nalrer , Swru Ho~,. }s.eea@S Of fora. g. t.oeo.a Ga.tE E-.aee 441.rs=. DaE ,. .o-ora G-.au.
 Eerorc Q. eomaHtes o4 aa-ora- .on~ cs zs4Eas Q. NtsU War Nor- .ssrs Gro~@a |, Clark
 A-@-z-. A.e.n9 Naz9r 1asl1 L..
 \ F. ~aur through Mo-4- a.-~s. u.a-.a ns nn.gan@onlg hand. Tn. ~s4 S74ael=a Banner rau- r-rwoum hard
 Hsa-u~uor. E--. to-r U@r@o
 Eo.es oo. !. 'ar.z 'e.ao-rs
 ~na Wou4 Na~ ar.oa of -u. rar.a~ moved o~ 10 rHa s43n.t ot EEoGn Htr 94~a after aaa e<arcisas a. trac~al Park and taa fol-owlng ..~rmonE n4- carried o.t.
 Aar~.@. E4a. -G.ossr post hand
 l~o.a-so. t:.s WHMm Eosz
 +s..~.-- LaN F ~enaa1. row~ --sa5sr Iaas-.f.9.ar post
 I-ao.r- of ~r.a-as o1 plaques ay 75. %.o#s accompanied '> m4t- @s1 r-.l oo ata".
 us-4a".a. O. wrath ay Eddy- CrLaga~ tar. No. G.
 rrsa aan-ato- O. wreath r1 @.anlcy IoSr. E. A [.
 E.~a@-afauou Of vlaata n- A q. Hawuoaa camp. r~ E. W. t
 1~as~@t@Hou Of va-asa -5 Walter J. ~n.ra uo>. N- F N
 waa S.a~ @uaaglaa E4H@o~ Hd1v- 1lorr post raaa
 Ran=8ta'.on. R.~ #oar Lon"or.
 to1sE. to. J. -E1l 1e.a#'rs. z~t Ba-5a -0~-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-30
Sen. Glass to Direct
 Bank System Inquiry

tor Carter Glass, democrat. Virginia who was secretary of treasury under President Wilson, will head the senate's investigation of the national banking and federal reserve systems,
 Glass has been designated bY Chairman Norbeck of the senate banking and currency committee 10 head the. subcommittee which will make the investigation, Other mem- bers of inc group are Senators Wal colt. republican. Connoctlcut, Town send, republican. Delaware; Bratton, democrat. New Mexico; and Norbecf,