davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Three Travellers
Back From Idaho

Werner Schneider, Wilmar
Burnison and Roland Trotter re-
turned home Monday evening af-
ter a visit to Twin Falls, Idaho.
They left Wolf Point on the
morning of June oath at about
2:30, and reached Twin Falls at
$3.50 on June 25th, travelling the
distance, about 900 miles, in 26
hours. They would undoubtedly
have made the distance in the
"a hours planned, but they had
two flat tires, drove through rain
all day and through snow for
about 80 miles in the mountains.
They also encountered consider
able mud. The return trip was
made without serious car trouble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Birthday Reunion Held
At Fred Starner Home

"A very enjoyable event took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Starner, of Frazer, Mon
tana, on Sunday, June 20, in hon
or of the birthdays of Mrs. F.
Starner, Mrs. L. B. V~angsness,
their youngest daughter, and their
grandson, Vincent Ellinger, the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ellinger.
Mrs. Starner, who has been
sick for sometime, was able to
sit at the head of the table and
preside over the sumptuous re-
past.
The guests present were Miss
Ethel Starner, county superintend-
ent of McCone county, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ellinger and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Vangsness and
son, and Mrs. C. F. WEIGH from
Lambert, Mont, a sister to Mrs.
Starner.
A number of useful and pleasing
presents were bestowed, and ev-
eryone enjoyed the social features
Of the day, especially the slowing
away of an immense, wonderfully
sweet watermelon.
Mrs. Starner is none the worse
from the excitement, and we are
glad to be able to report some
gain in her condition.-Contrib
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
Moonlight Picnic In
Honor OF Birthday

In honor of Ruth Herman's
birthday on July 2nd. her sister
Ina was hostess at a delightful
moonlight picnic and swimming
party at Wolf Creek. A birthday
cake with candles looked very
pretty out of doors and the guests
all enjoyed the party. Those pres
ent included Ruth Herman, Mar
garet, Una and Elizabeth Ran
dali, Halle Chapman, Norma Lit
tlefield, Mrs. Mark Fawcett, Ruth
Listerud, Lucille Zimmerman, Ina
Herman, Elida Smith and Mrs. Y.
A. Lowell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

J. w. Schnitzler and Pilot Hale
were here from Ford this week.
Wilmar Burnison has taken a
position in the First National
Bank.
Miss Marie Tessman spent the
weekend at Froid, visiting Anna
Rygg and the Nyquist girls.
Mrs. Anna K. Hanson and
Charles left this week for a Wis
it at Lorraine with Mrs. Hanson's
daughter, Mrs. Emerson.
Mrs. Thos. R. Forbes and Mrs.
D. Cooney drove to Vida on the
End on business connected with
the Royal Neighbor lodge.
A. M. Foor spent the weekend
at Epping, N. Oak, where he went
to get his wife and little sol who
have been visiting there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
VIM. Hide is home from Mis-
soula for the summer.
Frank Catlin and Bob White
returned Friday from a weeks
fishing trip in Minnesota.
Taxpayers:-See publicity by
Taxpayers Association on political
page of this issue. 21-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Swensen
have as their guest their sister
in-law, Mrs. Swensen from Min
neapolis.
e. G. Lee, manager of the Nc
Cone and Roosevelt County Farm
ers Unions, left this week to at
tend a series of Farmers Union
meetings at McCabe, Froid and
Bredette.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
TOLLEFSONS HAVE GUESTS

Rev. o. R. A. Tollefson is en-
joying a visit from his sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. R. Isyik of Ellsworth, Iowa,
who arrived Wednesday for a
few days visit. They have been
visiting another brother at Baker,
and will visit Mrs. Isvik's father
at Watford City before returning
home. The various members of
the Tollefson family Twill meet
at a Minnesota lake later in the
eason
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
STAMPEDE N

The Ladies Aid OF Divide com
munity will have a sale of 25c
lunches all day the last day Of
Stampede, July IL, at the Camrud
building. Lunch consists of salad,
sandwiches, pickles, cake and
coffee. 20-2p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
SOCIAL EVENTS
GIRLS CLUB

There was no meeting of the
Girls club Tuesday afternoon on
account of the funeral and Chau-
tauqua. The club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Chap
mans home, and it is hoped that
there will be a large attendance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

-uz~z~~~-wv-~
J.. E. Rucker was here from
Culbertson Wednesday.
Jim Terry is enjoying a visit
from his brother from the East.
Catherine Catlin has returned
home after a visit with friends
south of Culbertson.
Taxpayers:-See publicity by
Taxpayers Association on political
page of this issue. 21-1t
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. G. Johnson
and Aileen Anderson have return
ed from a Young Peoples confer
ence at Havre.
Mrs. Fred Frahm spent a few
days here this week as the guest
of Mrs. w. C. Johnson and Wis
iting other friends.
A baby boy was born on July
1 to Mr.. and Mrs. John Brost of
Nashua at Mrs. Burnison's hos
pital.
D. E. Henry and son Keith Of
Cresco, Iowa, stopped Off in Wolf
Point to visit over the Fourth
with F. E. Rathert.
Fred Schott of Sumner, Iowa,
writes that he is still interested
in Wolf Point, having half a sec
ton of land north of town.
Vuicanizing service. Tires and
tubes. One year free service on
tires. All work guaranteed. Rehms
Tire Shop. Across from theatre.
14-Stp
Bert Norby and children, his
sister, Mrs. Silverman Of Calf
ornia and Miss Inga Hamburg re-
turned Friday from a visit with
relatives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nickel re-
turned Friday night from the
western part of the state where
they have been enjoying a three
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Harry Inman and children
are visiting this week at the home
of Mrs. Inman's parents on the
Southside, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 2.
Thomas.
Jim Tyrrell of Beach, N. Oak,
has taken a chair at the Cham
berlain Barber shop. Mrs. Tyrrell
is expected to arrive in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Knutson of
Vida have a ten pound baby girl
born on June 29th at Mrs. Burn
hospital. She has been
named Dolores June ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Montgom-
cry and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery of Tulsa, Okla. arrived
Wednesday for a visit with the
Montgomery clan in Wolf Point.
Will give individual instruction /
n tennis during vacation. Am pu- I
oil of Phil Brain, tennis pro of
he U. of MINI. Phone 19-R, l
Iazle Chapman. 20-tf z
8
A delegation of businessmen q
we're here from Culbertson Friday Il
n the interests of their bridge. I
the number were Frank F. z
loon, R. D. McHugh, j. E. Pc Z
erson and F. w. Wilson. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Blake of :
Whittier, Calf. arrived this week <
" car to pay a visit to G. F. :
When they return Mr.. :
'laich will probably accompany
hem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Steele and i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

During Stampede week cake
orders must be phoned early. l
will try and keep a large supply
of four kinds OF cookies, large
fresh angel foods, doughnuts and
cup cakes on hand every morning.
Five cents more on all deliveries
during Stampede on orders less
than rs cents. Mrs. Nels Johnson,
phone 95. tip
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Steele and
Anna Hancock have returned
from a trip to Washington, D. G..
In Washington they saw Ivan
Munro, former Herald linotype
man, who is a patient at the
Walter Reed hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Two articles, a car door key
and a small neck chain with a
tiny initiated locket, have been
left at The Herald office this
week by persons who found them
the street. Owners may have
them by identifying them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Blake of
Whittier, Calf. arrived this week
by car to pay a visit to G. F,
Blaich. When they return Mr..
Blaich will probably accompany
them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Will give individual instruction
in tennis during vacation. Am pu-
pill of Phil Brain, tennis pro of
the U. of MINI. Phone 19-R,
Halle Chapman. 20-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Montgom-
cry and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery of Tulsa, Okla. arrived
Wednesday for a visit with the
Montgomery clan in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Mrs. A. w. Nyquist and Mrs.
Richard Nyquist of Froid, and
Mrs. Bud Waters of ICulbertson
were here on business Wednes-
day. Miss Anna Rygg returned
with them to Froid where she
will visit friends for a time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Knutson of
Vida have a ten pound baby girl
born on June 10Th at Mrs. Burn
ison's hospital. She has been
named Dolores June.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

J.. Frank Cone and son Frank,
Jr. passed through Wolf Point
Monday on a campaign tour
through this part of the state. He
did not attempt to do any cam
paigning here in Bill Young's
home town.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

A delegation of businessmen
were here from C~ulbertson Friday
in the interests of their bridge.
In the number were Frank F.
R. D. McHugh, j. E. Pc
terson and F. w. Wilson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Jim Tyrrell of Beach, N. Oak,
has taken a chair at the Cham
berlain Barber shop. Mrs. Tyrrell
is expected to arrive in a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

Thompson submachine gun, q quantity
of ammunition and Safe-cracking
OUTFIT, including nitroglycerin fuses, in
the car and that Burke was wearing
two revolvers in shoulder holsters. He
was carrying deputy sheriff's badge
issued in ST. Joseph County, Ind, and
another badge bearing the legend 'pri-
vate detective" The car carried Ohio
license plates, but two pairs of West
Virginia plates were found in the auto
mobile.
Burke offered the arresting officers
"any amount of money" delivered
within an hour, If they would release
him.
According to State police records,
Burke was sentenced from Detroit to
Michigan State Prison here for blowing
a safe in 1922 and transferred to the
branch prison at Marquette in 1927.
State police also said he had served
sentences in the Industrial School at
Lansing and in Folsom and San Quen-
tin Prisons, in California. He was ar
rested for investigation In Toledo in
1929, but was released.
He denied having served a sentence
in the prison here and also denied all
knowledge of the weapons and safe
blowing paraphernalia found in the
car.
State police said his record showed
his parents we're killed in the San
Francisco earthquake of Is years ago;
that he had travelled about the country
with a novelty peddler and that he was
then placed in a home for orphans
No charge has been placed against him
as vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
MAN WITH ARSENAL.
IN CAR IDENTIFIED.
Richard Burke Served Four
Prison Terms, Say Mich
igan Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Mich, December 25.-A
man arrested near here yesterday in an
automobile which contained a small
arsenal and a Safe-blowing outfit, was
identified by the State Police Identified
ton Bureau as Richard Burke, 80, who
has served sentences in at least four
prisons.
The identification was made through
fingerprints and photographs. Burke,
who had previously given his name as
Burns, and his address as Los Angeles,
refused TO give any other information
concerning himself.
He was arrested in an automobile re-
ported as stolen from Jane johnson,
Toledo, Ohio. The automobile crashed
against a tree along u. S. 127 and
Burke was reported to the sheriff by a
passing motorist who offered him aid.
Oficers said they found loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
HOMES FOUND FOR ia
ARKANSAS ORPHANS
Absentees From Institution and
Families Adopting Them Cele-
brate New Kind of Christmas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December IS.
There was a new meaning to Christ
mas in IA Arkansas families today.
And at the Arkansas Orphans Home
there were IA vacancies about the big
table where 81 childish expressions
mirrored the generous Christmas dinner.
Twenty-eight new mothers and
fathers celebrated new kind Of Christ
mas day with the IA abSentees.
Out there at the Home" blue eyed,
golden-haired orphan, Is months old,
is badly missed.
May was the youngest to find a new
family.
Clarence was gone too. Clarence was
the oldest of the group who left the
Home" a 15-year-old black-haired
youngster.
They were not enviouS there at the
Home" because they, too, may soon
find sponsors in the outside world.
More than $50 applications were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

failed to stop. Egan noted the number
of his machine and reported 1t to police
here.
Montgomery County Policemen James
McAuliffe and Joseph Oldf1eld located
the car parked on Conduit road in front
of q barber shop and found Duley in
side. He was arrested and lodged in q
cell at the Bethesda substation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
Visa Fee Hits Immigrants.

BUENos AIRES, December as Dr.
The foreign ministry explained last
night that the recent decree raising visa
fees to $33 was aimed only at. pro-
spective immigrants and not at tourists
The tourists will pay the old fec OF So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

ceived this Christmas for the adoption
of children, all but IA of them refused
by officials. Seven were invited out to
dinner today-on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25
ARREST FOLLOWS MISHAP
Rockville Man Under 8 Charges
After Being Traced by Police.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, December 25.-Ar-
rested following collision between two
automobiles on River road yesterday,
Richard T. Duley of Rockville was
charged with driving while under the
influence of liquor, leaving the scene Of
an accident and reckless driving.
According to police, Duley drove his
car against that of Vincent A. Egan.
1921 Fairmont street, Washington, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

$I2
Originally $50 TO 1925

Paris replicas employing Kolinsky,
Krimmer, Persian Lamb, Kit Fox,
Dyed Fitch, Dyed Blue Fox, Lynx,
Skunk and other fine furs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09

the United States their silver money" and "all of the pros pectors of the world would be going out to find gold and sil- yer" and above all, "it will bring back prosperity" We have paraphrased MT. O'Far- relPs remarks, but we believe this accurately conveys his idea. And we have no less au- thority than Francis H. Sisson of the Guaranty Trust com pany, New York, for the state ment made in 1925 in the American Bankers Association Journal: Unless silver is SUD- ported by being made ex- manageable with gold there is soon apt to be growing dis parity in value" And this statement was made at time when no one anticipated such l discouraging situation as we have today.
 If our people want sound money and a stabilized purch- asing medium throughout the world, they will set the exam pie for other peoples of he world by demanding remoni- .iZation of silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09
What We Need

There are many things we need in Hyder, but a few are vital and outstanding above all others.
 We need stability the will power to determine what is right and a determination to see that only that which is right prevails.
 We need a spirit of unanimi- :y-the ability and willingness 70 agree upon what we want and then go after it and get it.
 We need aggressiveness- for without aggressiveness, in- dolence and stagnation will be our lot.
 We need loyalty-for with put loyalty we will be enrich ng commercial interests at distant points and impoverish- ing our people at home.
 Some communities thrive and grow because of their natural advantages. Others are made
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09
Development of Sound Money
(Wallace (Idaho) Press-Times

(Wallace (Idaho) Press-Times
 Although at different times in the worlds history nearly all the metals have been used as money by one people or an- other, the two precious metals, gold and silver, have been em- ployed to a far greater extent than any of the others. The Chinese at one time used cop per and iron. The ancient Spar tans hammered coins out of iron and the ancient Romans copper. Lead has appeared as coinage at times and early Brit ish kings had coins made out of tin. Nickel and aluminium also are used. Gold and silver
 were adopted for coinage by the United States in 1792 and by France in 1903. The gol,
 standard was established by England in 1916 and since that time, one by one, it has been adopted legally in most of the nations of the civilized world.
 History has furnished many examples of financial depress- ion and economic disasters due to the failure of governments and peoples to maintain sound money standards. The present disparity in value between gold and silver unqestionably has been due to the fact that governments adhering to the gold standard have not sup ported silver by making it ex- changeable with gold at some reasonable ratlO Of value, ana also due to the debasement of their money systems through the unlimited issue of paper
 currency without having be
 hind such currency the soliC foundation of adequate re. serves of either gold or silver
 P. A. O'Farrell, Montreal
 Canada, independent writer, ir his address Monday on Mon ey and Metals" at a luncheon >of the Northwest Mining Asso- citation in Spokane, said: Give back to the peoples of Asia. Latin America, Canada and
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09

only through the dogged ener- gy and perseverance of their citizens.
 Ours will be what we make it, and we should make it all we can.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09
INTERESTING NOTES

The Smithsonian Institute of Washington, D. C., cooperates with as many as 40 scientific expeditions in a single year.
 In the Baroste region of Af- rica the native women hunt and fish while the men do the cooking.
 Discarded tin cans collected by junk dealers are used for making toys in Japan.
 More than 513 million tons of soil reach the sea from farms of the United States every year, mostly from the Mississ- ippi valley.
 Dr. R. A. Houkins of Glen wood Springs, Colo, removed his own tonsils, using local anaesthetic, regulation instru- ments and a hand mirror, as- sited by a nurse.
 Though R. E. Coleman, eject ed penniless from his wife's home in Effingham, Eng, was offered $20 a week by Mrs. Coleman to leave the country, he refused to accept it.
 MT. and Mrs. O. R. Wood of Seatte have a family of five
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09

George Hutchinson, a famous aviator, declares that he will shortly attempt to beat Lindb- bcrgh's record in a lone flight from New York to Paris.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09

girls and three boys, the oldest 21 and the youngest a baby, all adopted. They have no child ren of their own.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Chances . Display Advert sng for weekly issue -st be presented later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue aturday) insertion will he delayed until the follow ing week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

This newspaper not connect ed in any manner with any stock brokerage firm other associated in interested in the sale mining shares and publishes formation relative local min ing development that not be- reved to be in full accord with fact.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09

MT. and Mrs. O. R. Wood of Seatte have a family of five
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-09

Discarded tin cans collected by junk dealers are used for making toys in Japan.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
FAMILY STUFF
By Fontaine Fox

PATHETIC FIGURES POOR FELL LOVE ~~r4t
T4E GIRL SISTERS sAEErAEARr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
BEDTIME STORIES By y T EH%g4e2

| have told you without words that he
| was very much excited. Presently he
leaned over the edge of the roof near
one corner. Peering under the edge he
discovered that the space between two
boards on that side was almost wide
enough for him to get through. A lit
tie gnawing would make 1t wide enough.
| You know corn cribs are built with
| spaces between the boards. so that air
can circulate through to dry the corn.
Chatterer hung by his hind feet and
swung himself in until he could get
hold with his hands. Then he let go
with his hind feet. His sharp teeth got
to work at once. It didn't take him
long to gnaw a place just big enough
terer'S eyes Sparkled once he was in
side that corn crib! Here was food
enough for all the squirrels in the
world. Anyway. that's the way he felt.
And it's all minei" eXulted Chat
terer. Yes, sir, it's all mine!" And he
really felt that it was all his Perhaps
you think that funny, but it wasn't.
You see. the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows are
quite used to feeling that anything they
find belongs to them If they can take
possession of it. Chatterer felt that in
getting into the corn crib he had taken
possession of 1t, and SO the corn be-
longed to him. He knew, however, that
he wouldn't have possession of it very
long If Farmer Brown or Farmer
Browns Boy should find him there.
So he took great care not to show
himself.
That morning he was satisfied to
stuff himself after he had explored the
inside of the corn crib. Then he went
out the way he had come in, ran down
the side and simply jumped down to
the ground and scurried back to the
Old Orchard. Chatterer was full of joy
and corn. His eyes snapped as he
thought of the feasts he would have all
Winter. He meant to keep it a secret.
st won't tell anybody" said Chat
terer to himself. mo, sir, won't tell
anybody. Whenever I'm hungry I'll
just go over and help myself to what
I want and no one will be any the
wiser. Some folks are not so smart as
they think they are Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns Boy built that
corn crib so that I couldn't get into 1t.
Then they made a bridge for me-"
Chatterer chuckled as he thought this.
OF course, by that bridge he meant the
clothesline from the post to the cor
ner Of the corn crib.
0Copyright, 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
New Farthest North Church.

AT Thule, Greenland, is being built
the most northerly church in the world
A Danish steamer which stransported
a store from Denmark to Thule recent
ly arrived at Aberdeen, Scotland, and
its captain reported that work was pro-
crossing when he left Thule The min
lister is supervising the construction
work. He must shoot and fish for his
food, and to show his ability he shot O
seal from the steamer, retrieved 1t In o
small boat, then skinned and cooked it
for the crew. Thule is the most north
erly inhabited part of the icebound coast
Of Greenland in the Arctic Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03

"AND IT'S ALL MINE" EXULTED
CHATTERER. YES, SIR, IT'S ALL
NINE"
Now, Chatterer had long wanted to
get into that corn crib and had had no
chance. He couldn't climb up stone
posts and that corn crib was set on
stone posts. Furthermore, on the top
of each post was an inverted big tin
pan. So, even had he been able to
climb one of the posts, he would have
been stopped by the pan. But now he
was on the roof and he intended to be
inside in q very short time. He had
reached the roof by means of a clothes
line which had been fastened from a
corner Of the corn crib to q clothes
post.
Chatterer can move quickly, as you
well know. The way he darted around
on the roof of that corn crib would