davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
SEN. LaFOLLETE, SR.
ENDORSED 7. ]. WALSH

Helena, October dispensers
of Senator LaFollette's speaking
tour in Montana in behalf of Sena-
tor Walsh, state that in his sup
port for Senator Walsh's candi-
dacy he is only following a pre-
cedent established by his father,
who on October rs, 1924, wired
Senator Walsh from Philadelphia,
as follows: Il trust that the pro-
%gressives Of Montana will unite in
their support Of your candidacy
for reelection to the u. S. Senate.
We have not been in agree
ment on many matters and meas
ures, but your signal service in
prosecuting the Tea Pot Dome in
vestigation, ~transcends all other
issues in this campaign. In Mon
tana the corruptionists have cent
cred their fire upon you and your
defeat would be a National vic
tory for the dispoilers Of the
Nays oil reserve. I urge all pro-
gressives in Montana to join in
rolling up a majority for you in
the election that will be an adj
monition to wrong doors and an
encouragement to every public
servant in the full performance of
his duty" This answers fully the
subsidized sheets, established with
eastern money, - Aght Senator
Wahh-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
'DePUE WILL HEAD
NORTH MONT. FAIR
TAKE IMPORTANT JOB
AT CIT. FALLS

Harold F. DePue, agriculture,
extension agent of Richland coun
ty, manager of the Richland coun
ty fair, which has been termed the
greatest fair of it's kind in the
world, and former state command.
er Of the Montana department of
the American Legion, has been ap-
pointed manager and secretary of
the North Montana fair by the
Cascade county fair commission.
Mr.. DePue expects to assum his
new duties by Dec. 1.
The appointment of DePue was
announced by the board following
a meeting Saturday attended by
Commissioners o. S. Warden, G..
t. Boyd and Frank McPheter. L..
F. Rutherford, president of the
commission, was not present, but
the matter of the employment Of
DePue had been under consider
alton for some time and thorough
ly discussed with President Ruth
erford before he left Great Falls a
few days ago on an eastern trip.
Mr.. DePue was born in West
Virginia "a years ago and served
in the military forces during the
World war. He was graduated
from the agricultural college of
the University of West Virginia
and for II years has been county
agent of Richland county. For six
years he has been manager Of the
Richland county fair and largely
through his efforts the fair has
gained wide recognition. Great
Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
The Homemakers Club
Of Victory Community

The Homemakers club met at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Olson Fri
day, September Goth. There were
IA ladies present and We worked
on Christmas presents made of
flour sacks. Committees we're ap-
pointed and four new members en-
rolled.
Mrs. Olson served a dainty
lunch at 5 o'clock. The next meet
ing will be Friday, Oct. 18th, at
the home of Mrs. c. H. Peterson
and the project will be the Market
Basket. All members requested
to be on time. Ladies interested
are invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
II. D. Club Meets
With Mrs. Siljenberg

The Expanse Home Demonstra,
ton club met at the home of Mrs.
Hans Siljenberg, near Benrud on
last Thursday. The subject OF
the meeting was What Shall We
Eat?". a demonstration luncheon
was served and enjoyed. At its
close reasons discussed for
the choice of each item of the
menu. An interesting set of
charts was exhibited and examin-
ed.
Following the plan for all day
community meetings during the
fall tho next home demonstration
club meeting will be held In con-
junction With = mems meeting on
New. IL. Details regarding the
meeting win b announced lat>y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
INCOME

Sylvester Dwyer, assessor OF
McCone county and candidate for
reelection on the Democratic tick
ct came across the river for a
short time Wednesday. Mr.,
Dwyer has made a competent and
careful official. The people OF his
county have found him efficient
and painstaking and the indica'
tions are he will be reelected by a
decisive majority.
Sheriff Mason Knapp another
good McCone county official, ac-
companied Mr.. Dwyer. He is
seeking reelection on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
RUSSELL PICTURE
SALE oct. "a to 81

Story Of 1.-THE Picture Robe
which will be placed on sale
throughout Montana the week OF
Oct. "a:
The artist, Russell, unlike the
average artist, was a master of de-
tail. He was fanatical where de-
tail in his portrayals were con-
cerned.
In 1.-THE Picture Robe" he might
have painted a few Indian like
figures on the robe and that would
have answered the purpose for the
most of us. The main idea as far
as the average onlooker is con-
cerned Is that of an Indian Brave
painting a robe while his squaw
looks admiringly at his effort.
Dog Taking Gun of the Bleck-
feet nation has deciphered the
story recorded and he says it de-
picts a scene of war there are
two warriors on horseback and
two on foot, one having been kill
ed.
There is a trench in the picture
where the opponents are fighting;
there are two women feeing-one
with a babe on her back.
Dog Talking Gun is not sure
just what nations are engaged but
he believes the Blackfeet repre-
scented.
This seems highly probable be-
cause Russell's Indians are so Of
ten Piegan. The Piegans are
members of the BIackfeet nation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
SENTENCED IN FEDERAL
COURT AT CT. FAILS

R. R. Simons and Delilah 81
mons, charged with possession OF
liquor at Wolf Point, were given a
lecture by the judge on the proper
care Of their children. Mrs. ST.
mons was given a suspended fine
Of $3.50 and placed on probation
for two years, while Mr.. Simons
was fined $25 and given a 60-day
suspended sentence, with proba-
ton fixed at four years.
Jay Gould, possession at Wolf
Point, $25 and 40-day suspended
sentence, with three years. proba-
ton.
Harry E. Woodward, possession
at Nashua, 800 and 60-day sus-
pended sentence, with four years
probation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
COMING EVENTS

Friday, Oct. Ex-senator Burton
X. Wheeler at Wolf Point.
Friday, Oct. 17--Poplar Wolf
Point football game at Poplar.
October IS to 25-Wolf Points
8th annual Trade Carnival begins.
Friday, Oct 24-Alfred ]. Pear
son will make republican address.
Saturday, Oct. 25-Local demo-
cratic rally at K. G.. hall with J..
K. Bramble and John Markle
speakers. Meeting set at s D. m.
Saturday, October 25 - Wolf
Point-Sidney football game here.
Saturday, October 25-Grand
Carnival ball at Coliseum and
browning of Carnival Queen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

Marriage licenses were issued
this week to Otto Hatcher and
Dorothy Elizabeth Gown, both of
Glasgow; Peder Obert Daily,
Homestead, and Lila Jene Luchau,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Ed. ].
Luchau of Medicine Lake; David
Bets His Medicine, son of Ehoaha
and Goodnight, and Mollie Cleve-
land, daughter Of Grover Cleve-
land and Laura Iron Cloud.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
MERCHANTS STRIVING TO GIVE
BEST CARNIVAL BARGAINS YET

Will Rogers says: well all l know is just what
| read in the papers" Well, we are going to mail
Will a copy of this weeks Herald, and when he gets
through reading it he will know a noodle full about
bargain prices at the Wolf Point annual Trade Carni-
val which will start off with a bang Saturday if the
Weather Man again becomes rational.
The paper is loaded to the margins with ads
that tell of price reductions. The Wolf Point mer-
chants all agree that this is the year when the best
possible values in staple merchandise will be most
appreciated. Read all the ads and be convinced.
Avail yourself of all the free gift offers you can.
Boost for your queen candidate, encourage the essay
contest. Let's all cooperate to make a big, successful
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
Organize Women For
Measures 80 and "a

Mrs. F. F. Bossuot of Havre
was in Wolf Point Thursday to or
ganize the women in the interests
of measures 33 and "a which are
to be voted on at the November
election. The local committee ap-
pointed was Mrs. Frank Catlin,
Mrs. F. H. Livingston, Mrs. Ingle-
hart and Mrs. Kelly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
Miss Coleman Will Be
In Vida October 23rd

Miss Coleman, extension repre-
sentative in home demonstration
work, will be in Vida on October
% at 200 p. m.
This item was received too late
to be added to the Vida news, the
correspondence page being print
ed with the first 4-page run of the
paper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
Train Accident
Victim Buried Tues,

Burial of the unidentified man
who was run over by a train at
Brockton last week, was made in
Greenwood cemetery Tuesday.
The authorities tried in every way
possible to find out who the man
was, but were unsuccessful. Harry
Simmons of Brockton thinks he
may have been a man whom he
had hired to begin work in his
coal mine, but is not sure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
Friendly Hints
To Correspondents

Please sign your name. Pre-
ferably, this should be in the up
per left hand corner of the first
page. This has been mentioned
before, but we still continue to
receive patches Of news with moth
ing to indicate from whom they
have come. We do not publish
the name in the paper, but CORES
pondence must be signed if it is
to be used.
Write on one side of the paper.
Most of our correspondents COM
ply with this suggestion, but there
are still some who write on both
sides of the paper
The title Mister is much over
worked. Use it only when it is
needed. Write John w. Smith
went to town, not MI. John Smith
went to town. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, however, is preferable to
John Smith and wife. In an item
Of several sentences, where you
have mentioned John Smith in the
beginning, it is permissible to re-
fer to him as Mr.. Smith. Then
there is the necessary use Of Mr..
when it is impossible to find out
a mans first name or initials,
but it will not often be necessary.
Some correspondents send In
school news, but no community
news. Try to get As much COM
munity news Is school news.
Cooperation OF u correspon-
pondents in. carrying ont the sug-
gestioHs We make from time to
more 1tArestiAg HarAA.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
Fair Weather Takes
Sudden Turn To Bad

The rains of last week were fol-
lowed by some delightful Indian
summer days but Tuesday was
the last of them. Tuesday night
a west wind blew up a rain that
soon turned to snow. The fall
was light in the valley and most
Of it melted, but it is reported
much heavier farther north and
west. Thursday has been colder
and windy with furries Of snow.
1t is untimely and is expected to
be followed by fair, cool weather.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
NorthIand Seed Co.
Buys Southside Alfalfa

A truckload of alfalfa seed was
purchased Wednesday from South
side farmers by the Northland
Seed company of Sidney. The
price was 16 cents for ordinary
alfalfa and II cents a pound for
certified seed. The company plans
to send the truck back in a few
days for another load.
The Northland Company has a
warehouse at Nashua and have
shipped several cars by Great
Northern from Nashua to Sidney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
GO DEER HUNTING

Ed. Camrud, Henry Butzlaf, A
S. Budd and Keron Chapman left
by Motor Sunday for the western
part of the state. Camrud, Butz-
laff and Budd will enjoy some deer
hunting, and Budd and Chapman
will take state examinations In
pharmacy before returning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
j. S. Myers Harvests
Second Crop of Turnips

]. S. Myers of this city, who is
an excellent gardener, is exhibit
ing with just pride some second
crop turnips which he has grown
since August LIST. Just after the
stampede he harvested his pota-
toes which were ripe. He seeded
the patch to turnips about August
first and now has some turnips
three to four inches through
which are sweet and white and de-
licious.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
Funeral Services For
Jean Warmbrod Mon.

Funeral services were held at
the First Lutheran church Mon
day afternoon for little Jean
Warmbrod, who passed away last
Thursday. Rev. Tollefson preach
ed a very comforting sermon for
the bereaved relatives, saying
that although people often cannot
see why sorrow comes into their
lives, yet it is part of the divine
plan.
Burial was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
HOME ACTIVITIES
PROGRAM PLAN
NECESSITY OF TIMES
BY ECONOMY

There are two factors in the
h demonstration project
Household Activities and the
Family" which has been chosen
by home demonstration groups in
Richland and Rosebud counties,
according to Miss Nora Hulbush,
extension home management
specialist at Montana State Col
lege. One is to provide, by closer
analysis OF household duties, more
time to take care Of extra de-
mands, such as remodeling of
clothing and added food prepar-
alton, and the other is to bring
about a more careful distribution
of money spent for household ar
ticles.
Because of lowered incomes on
most farms this year, it will be
necessary for the rural woma to
spend more time ~remodeling, dry
cleaning and dyeing clothes at
home. And, for the same reason,
the same foods will have to be pre-
pared in greater variety of ways.
Such activities require more time
and such time must be gained by
a more careful management of
household duties which cut out
unnecessary steps.
Miss Hulbush mentions the fact
that school now takes the child
rem away from the home a greater
part of the day and many of the
tasks which they did during the
vacation months now fall to the
lot of their mother.
The household budget is small
or this year so more careful buy
ing will have to be practiced in or
Ter to secure the greatest value
possible for each dollar spent.
These phases of household man
lgement will be taught to the wo-
men of Richland and Rosebud
counties by Miss Clara Dugan and
Miss Julia Corkhill, home demon
agents of Richland and
Rosebud counties respectively. All
lone management projects over
he state will be supervised by
Mss Hulbush.
The work done through the ex-
ension service in Roosevelt coun-
y follows the trend Of making the
'est Of the lowered income. The
food Preservation demonstration
.iven this summer helped many
to can more successfully
han before. Mrs. Hans Siljen-
rerg, a member of the Expanse
lone Demonstration club, stated
asst week that this year when she
the new hot pack method
demonstrated before her club, is
he first time she has been sue
essful with canning peas. She
lated that even canning powder,
dvised against by the demon
traitor, had failed to keep peas IN ;
revious years. \
Marketing work has been con-
ucted with the idea Of helping -,
lie women to buy more and better f
roduce for their family's use.
Beginning the first of the year,
ork will be given on clothing
economies. \
1t is interesting to note that al ,
ost the entire years home dem q
lstration program is to help 6
axe much of little, - County T
gent Harris office. n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
9Th Graders Have
Wiener Roast Tues

Members Of the eighth grade,
shaperoned by Miss Settle, enjoy
ed a wiener roast after school
Tuesday. They went to the island
about a mile down the river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Shelby-The Toole County Woo.
growers association has this year
produced $4,000 feeder lambs
which will be marketed in a few
days.
Washington Court House, Ohio
NAL. S. Daugherty, president of
the defunct Ohio State Bank,
brother Of former United States
Attorney General Harry Daugher-
ty, was indicted on So counts,
charging embezzlement, misappli-
cation of funds and Justification of
the banks condition. Daugherty
is held under $4,000 bonds pend
ing his arrangement.
Chicago - The Watkins-Bam-
berger baby mix-up has resulted
in a more determined effort than
before to prevent future 81
milar occurrences. Anklets with
self locking clasps and Identified
ton tags are now being used by
Chicago hospitals. These are at
in the presence of two wit
at the time of the baby's
birth.
Williston-The Williston Her.
aid has resumed the publication
the Daily Herald, which will be
distributed free to people in Will
H. M. Zahl, for the last
TOUR years with the Western
Newspaper Union at Fargo, will
be manager of the daily edition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
Democratic County
Candidates to Speak

A meeting is scheduled for Oct.
25th at the K. G. hall at which
time J.. K. Bramble, democratic
nominee for county commissioner,
will speak. The meeting is set
for eight o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
STEALS MARE AND COLT

Frank Redstone was arrested,
charged with stealing a mare and
colt belonging to Ole Krogstad. He
pleaded guilty in Justice Gering-
er's court and was bound over to
the district court.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17
HENRY LOWE CAMPAIGNS

Henry Lowe Of Culbertson, Re-
publican nominee for sheriff, has
been in and around Wolf Point
several days thh week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-17

DONOHOE COVERS WEST END
Billy Donohoe, Democrat can
didate for sheriff, has been travel
INK ovsr tbs end Of the county
thu ws~k-
Evening star., 1930-03-23

Dentists are simply crazy about these
brushes! We can't get enough OF them"
Mrs. Phyllis Toe is behind the counter
where they sell the home remedies, the
magnesia and the tooth brushes Here
sire is. maltreating the bristles of tooth
brush for customer VINO wants me-
dirm soft
Evening star., 1930-03-23

Miss Wobbe, on duty at the chain drug
store lunche eonette where anything from
a tabloid shore dinner TO Western Egg
Special can be had during lunch hour.
Miss Wobbe (right), who is very dainty
girl, is having a terrible time with the may
onnase dressing getting into her fngernails
and you know how boy friends prize dainti
ness Pinned to the bosoms of Mr.. Brophy
and the Misses Nierhaugen and Wobbe are
framed cards with their names printed
thereon. This is you can speak to them
without having been introduced and is q
welcome innovation in more ways than one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27

against possible backslides. repeat
this affirmation n each year:
i. We believe that the Holy Bible
is or the final and supreme author
ity in faith and life and. being In
spired by God, is inerrant.
2. We believe in God the Father,
God the son, and God the Holy
Ghost. this trinity being one God,
externally existing in three persons,
3. We believe in the Virgin birth
OF Jesus Christ.
4. We believe that the origin ~
man was by fiat of God in the act
of creation as related in the Book
Of Genesis.
5. We believe that all human be-
ings are born with a sinful nature
and are in reed OF a Savior for
reconciliation with God.
6. We believe that the Lord Jesus
Christ is the only Savior, that He
was crucified for our sins, accord
ing to the Scriptures.
Z. We believe in the resurrection
OF the crucified body OF Jesus. In
His ascension into Heaven and IL
that blessed hope" the personal
return to this earth OF Jesus Christ,
where He shall reign forever.
8. We believe In the bodily resur-
rection OF all persons. judgment 70
come, the everlasting b~lessedness RI
the saved and the everlasting
punishment of the lost.
President or the Bryan Memo
rial University Association, now
raising So, 600 900 in the form OF
subscriptions OF 500 each from
$4,000 funda.nentallsts throughout
the naticn. Is DIR. +. Earl Robinson.
The campaign director Is Malcolm
Lockhart OF Decatur, Ga, who has
raised funds for numerous south
ern colleges.
To date a little more than $780,
900 has been pledged and about
$225 900 collected. An 84-acre cam
pus has been purchased on a hill
overlooking the Rlea county court
house where the famous monkey
trial. OF Prof. John T. Scopes was
held in June. 1925. Foundations
have been laid for the f55-foot, four
story main college building, and
Just recently a $4,000 contract for
the concrete and steel framework
was let. Finished three years hence,
it will be Of Tennessee sandstone,
OF imposing collegiate Gothic arch
itecture. Of L design closely reSem-
bling Princeton.
In advance OF the completion Of
the buildings. classes will be open
ed in September and. singularly
enough. in the old Rhea county
high school where Prof. Scopes
taught. as Bryan called IL that
damnable theory" A new high
school Is being erected and the
county will turn the old one over
TO the university for temporary use.
President and faculty OF the uni
versity are 10 be announced soon,
according TO DR.. Robinson. The
president, he said, will be a noted
educator.
"Sure, we are going 10 teach
~science-and why not?" says DR..
Robinson. we are going 70 teach
the theory OF evolution. too-but.
mind you. 7 say the theory. We
put the question to Mrs. Bryan a
short time before she died. She
said Surely, teach science, but
teach fact rs fact and theory as
theory"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
Deputy and Negro
Killed in Eight

T~ExARKANA. Ark, March IT.
Pl-A deputy sheriff and the negro
who shot him as he was trying 10
arrest another negro yesterday FOR
stealing a stove we're dead today.
Lucien Adams. 20, Miller county
deputy sheriff, was shot and killed
by Rufus Thompson, "a, negro.
Dick Card. 20. companion OF
Adams. fired after Adams was shot
down. The negro died several hours
later. Sheriff Fleet Magee had plac-
ed the wounded negro In an auto
mobile and rushed him 70 another
county. fearing mob violence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
Penney Manager Off
For Dallas Meeting

Robert Ernst, manager OF the
local J. G. Penney co. store, left
today to attend the Spring con-
vention Of the organization to bt
held at Dallas. Headquarters OF the
convention viii be at the Baker
Hotel and the meeting viii continue
for one week.
Special interest Is being paid u
the convention meeting this year
owing TO the attendance or Earl O.
Sans, president Of the j. G. Penney
Co.. aid nationally known not only
as an outstanding business executive
but also as a dynamic speaker on
economic subjects.
There will be 1895 J. G. Penney
Co. managers in attendance at the
sixteen meetings. an increase OF
slightly more than 400 over the
number who attended the Spring
sessions Of last year.