davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
R. N. A. DISTRICT
MEETING THURS.
CONVENTION LARGELY AT
TENDED BY WOMEN OF
OTHER TOWNS

The Royal Neighbor district
convention was in session Thurs
day. Ideal autumn weather
brought a large attendance from
Vida, Poplar, Nashua, Frazer,
Glasgow and other towns.
Afternoon and evening meet
ings were held, and a banquet was
served in the evening. In the eve
ming the Poplar camp put on
special work in connection with
the initiation.
At the time of going to press
The Herald was unable to secure
a complete account of the meet
ing, but will have this for the
next issue of the paper. +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
TARIFF AGAIN
in RADIO TALKS
LEAVITT AND MOORE GIVE
NOON ADDRESSES
FROM KICK

Radio fans had the opportunity
the tariff at the noon hour this
week. Congressman Scott Leavitt
broadcast his third address from
KICK on Tuesday, coming here
from Great Falls for the sole pur-
pose of making this talk. He
made the trip in Earl Vance's air
plane, piloted by Vance himself.
The $50 mile trip from Great
Falls was made in two hours and
20 minutes. B. C. Moore of Wash
ington, D. c., spoke Wednesday.
For the most part Congressman
Leavitt's talk dealt with state
ments and figures compiled to
show that the tariff is of great
benefit to North Montana farmers
and wool growers. He said the
tariff wall will prevent prices on
various commodities from going
down to the world level. He also
said that were it not for the tariff
there would be no protein prem
iums paid on high protein wheat.
The greatest benefit of the tariff,
he said is that it holds the local
market for our own producers
and thereby helps develop the
American standard of living. He
quoted a letter of endorsement
from w. H. Reed, who lives near
the Canadian border, and who said
that had it not been for tariff pro-
lection he would have been forced
to abandon his farm In Mr..
Reeds letter he named the
amount of protein premium he
had received on his wheat, ship
ped direct to the terminal market.
These premiums ranged from 5 to
as cents a bushel. He also made
a comparison of prices on various
farm products marketed at Scobey
and at certain Canadian towns
across the border. Invariably the
Scobey price was higher.
Mr.. Leavitt challenged the
statement that the cost of living
is going down, and says that the
price has dropped as much as 10
per cent on many commodities
within the last year.
In closing Mr.. Leavitt urged
support of all republican candi-
dates for state and national office.
Hon. B. c.. Moore, of Washing
ton, D.. c., who is connected with
the land office and who was form
erly governor of Idaho, talked
Wednesday,. He came direct TO
Montana from Washington for the
purpose of making a series of
speeches for the republican ma
tional committee. He put in the
entire time of his space attempt
ing to sell the tariff to his audi
ence. He went into the subject
somewhat more deeply than did
Mr.. Leavitt, but the tenor Of his
talk was much the same.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
HAVRE MEN WORKING
FOR MEASURES 80, 81

r. G. CLiney) Linebarger and
A. ID. Williams came to Wolf
Point Thursday on a campaigning
tour in the interest of the much
mentioned Referenda SO and "a.
Mr.. Linebarger made an excellent
radio talk over KICK emphasiz-
ing the merit and explaining the
necessity of these measures. This
is the third or fourth talk he has
made from this station. Mr.. Will
Hams is a representative Hill
county farmer who is lending his
aid to place these important ques-
tions before the voters in the
right light.
Mr.. Linebarger has served
through the long campaign as
chairman Of the North Montana
division Of the state committee in
charge of these proposed laws,
and his work has been well plan
ned and faithful. The success of
the referenda at the polls Nov. 4
is confidently expected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
A Few Misplaced
Pints Bring $25 Fine

1t doesn't pay always to do
everything anyone tells n to.
The proprietor of the Neil Room
ing House found that out. 1t cost
him just s25 to lay a certain pack
age down back of his place of
business. The package in ques-
ton had several bottles Of contra
band liquor in it. Todd Stanley
investigated, arrested the room
ing house keeper. When he was
hailed into court charged with dis
turbing the peace, the man plead
ed ignorance of the contents Of
the parcel and said that another
mar told him to put it where he
did. His ignorance didn't excuse
him and he had to pay the fine
into the city treasury just the
same.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Roland Zimmerman
Coming Home Soon

VIM. Zimmerman, accompanied
by Mrs. Zimmerman, return.
ed recently from Minneapolis
where they went TO visit their son,
Roland, and report that he is max
ing steady progress toward recov
cry and a be brought home
about the 1st of November. Last
summer he was attacked by what
is pronounced to be osseolitis, or
infection of the bone. He has
been under the care of a special
ist several months. Several oper-
atoms have been performed and
the affected foot has been kept III
a cast. 1t is a great misfortune to
befall a bright. ambitious school
boy Of Roland's type and his
friends hope for his complete re-
covery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Legion Auxiliary
Contest Nears Close

The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion held a meeting
at the home of Mrs. F. NJ Catliu
Wednesday evening with an at
tendance of %. The Auxiliary, d.
vided into two teams, is engaged
in a membership contest that will
close Nov. 1st. The evening OF the
5th the losing team will entertain
the winners and a social evening
will be spent at the home OF Mrs.
c. P. Swedherg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

Z Each of the seven business days
brought large crowds madeup Of
people living in all directions and
some at unusual distances. They
came to avail them selves Of the
many genuine reductions in prices
in all lines of merchandise. The
Missouri was running slush ice
and the up river ferries were not
in service. S~outhsiders expressed
their great appreciation of the
new bridge.
Businessmen along the street
were interviewed and all said they
were well satisfied with the bus
mess of the week. They said more
merchandise was sold than last
year. The $4,000 prize and vote
coupons ordered proved to be in
sufficient and leftover coupons
from last year had to be used.
Besides the business of shop
ping the visitors enjoyed the OPP
p~ortunity for visiting friends, at
tending shows, etc. Street stunts
and contests were held several
days. The great annual Tug Of
War between Southside and
Northside farmers was won by the
Southside, Saturday afternoon.
The businessmen and other citi-
zens of Wolf Point truly appreci-
ate the splendid response of the
people in participating in the
Trade Carnival idea of cooperat-
i've buying and selling for mutual
benefit. They say thank you,
thank you, come again,
A. F. Toavs, who lives Is miles
north OF Wolf Point was the lucky
winner of the 500 Carnival grand
prize. John Stolen of the South
side was awarded the $50 prize
and Richard Stanley, son of Todd
Stanley received the S25 prize.
Ten dollar prizes went to Ed. Fer
guson, Carl E. Carlson, Harry
Nedrud, Ira Fromdahl and E. E.
Rhoads.
Five dollar prize winners were
c. D. Taylor of Waska, Ben An
derson, j.. c. McLachlan, Mrs.
VIM. Artz, Lillian Ross, Sig Jen-
sen of Vida, F. w. Minor of Os-
settle, D. G. Geer, Nels Christen-
son, Mrs. L. F. Moore, Culbertson,
Mrs. Weeks, A. Sullivan of Pop
lar, M. Jacobson, Waska, Louise
Pedigo, Ella Wamsley, Louis
Smith f. T. Casterline, Vida, H.
Unrau of Volt and Bonnie O'Brien
of the Southside.
The Carnival Dance
The Carnival dance was a big
Turn to page 5, col. 5. pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
RANcHERs BACK FROM EAST

Joe Evans, Wolf Creek rancher,
returned Thursday from a two
weeks trip to Wisconsin. He says
he finds better weather in Mon
tana than farther east. He saw
snow as he passed through Fargo.
Dwight Cox, also from up Wolf
Creek, returned last Saturday
evening from a visit east, just in
time to take in the big carnival
dance. Mighty glad to be back"
said Dwight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
BACK IN JAIL

VIM. Knorr, No. 2 is back in
jail after an absence of a few
weeks. just a slight pause between
sentences. This time he was
brought up before Judge Gordon
on a charge of venue from JUS
tice Turner's court at Poplar. 1t
seems he had been disturbing the
peace in Poplar, and when an at
tempt was made to arrest him, he
resisted the officer. Judge Cor
don heard the story, then sternly
pronounced the sentence. Mine
ty days in the county JAIL" And
the sentence wasn't suspended.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Froid Editor Visits
The Trade Carnival

Editor A. r. Butler and daugh.
ter, Virginia, of Froid spent a few
hours in Wolf Point Saturday and
favored The Herald with a call.
Mrs. Butler came with them but
stopped in Poplar to visit a sis.
ter and also to attend a De.
gree of Honor meeting. Mr.. But
Ter is editor and publisher of the
Froid Tribune and has one of the
cleanest, neatest weekly newspap-
er shops in the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Young Woman Hurt
In Car Accident

Bob Steffenson had a collision
with another car on the grade east
of town when returning from Cir
Gle last Friday afternoon. Just
how the accident happened is not
known. His car went into the
ditch, but all except one of the
five persons in it escaped without
injury. A Miss Spencer from
Livingston, who was a passenger
IN the car, received a severe LAGER
alton above her knee, and has
been at the General hospital for
several days for treatment. She
was on her way to Bainville and
secured a ride to Wolf Point from
Circle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
SPECIAL SERVICE
BY LUTHERANS
(Contributed)

Reformation services, commem-
Grating the Four Hundredth Ami
versary of the presentation of the
Augsburg Confession, will be held
Sunday, Nov. 2, at Our Saviour
Evangelical Lutheran church, s
miles northeast of Vida. A SINH
lar service will also be held in
Wolf Point on Sunday evening at
700 O'Clock. The place where
this service is to be held will be
announced over station KICK
Saturday morning.
The Augsburg Confession, the
Turn to page 4, col. 3, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
Local Markets
Thursday, Oct. 80
Charley Council Sells
Culbertson Oil Station

Charles Council Monday sold his
oil station at Culbertson to the
Continental Oil Company. This
company asked Mr.. Council for a
price several weeks ago, but the
deal was not concluded until this
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
REV. kULLER MARRIED

Friends of the Rev. ]. w. Kul-
Ter, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist church here, will be interest
ed to know of his marriage on
Oct. % to Miss Jane Casepeer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Casepeer Of Billings. Rev. Kuller
is now located at Drummond.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
HALLOWEEN AT VICTORY

A Halloween pie social is an
nounced to be held at Victory
school Friday evening October 81.
Coffee will be served. Everybody
is invited to come and enjoy a
good Halloween time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
.8TH TRADE CARNIVAL FINISHES
COMPLETELY SUCCESSFUL WEEK
Large Attendance And Sustained Interest Each Day;
Visitors Came Greater Distances Than Ever Be-
for; Pearl Westra Elected Queen; Prize Awards
Well Distributed.

Favored by delightfully."- pleasant weather and
dry roads to the close, the 9Th Annual Trade Carni-
val, a we'll established Wolf Point institution, ended
urday night, when Miss Pearl Westra was crowned
Queen of the Carnival and the grand prize awards
were made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
BIG SHIPMENTS OF STOCK

Frye and Co. shipped from Chef
sea this week % cars of cattle,
billed to Seattle. They intend to
bring in 10000 head of sheep 10
Craze on the reservation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
BANKER GIVES
YALE S5O,O0O;
QUITS HIS JOB
netireS to Devote Time tC
Handing Out Small
Fortune.
BY HARRY FERGUSON

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Jan. ia
ian who began giving away money
ven before he was old enough TO
make any sat in his office here to-
day and told why he was abandon
ing his business to devote all his
time to the science of philanthropy.
He Is Chester Dewitt Pugsley, AZ,
n banker, who has become so accus-
toned to handing out thousands,
that he leaned back in his swivel
chair and said as casually as
though he we're about 10 tell you he
was gCing TO buy a cigar:
ct Delieve I shall announce today
that l have just given $4,000 to
Yale university"
Pugsley differs from most philan-
thropists In two respects-He is
Younger than any Of them and he
probably has less money than most.
for he is not a rich man as wealth
is measured in these days of multi
millionaires
My income" he said. has been
reduced 10 $4,000 a year by my
gifts. I plan to give away two-thirdS
of The $50 900 this year. This gift to
Yale is TO erdow a series of confer
ences on international relations"
His sole purpose Is to develop
brains, not real estate. He losses in
his money. wagering that in some
way it will help develop human
mind that can teach nations how
20 be good neighbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
SEPARATE RESIDENCE
RIGHT WON BY WALSKA
Opera Singer Exempted From Duty
Payment by Court.

Be- United Prcss
NEW YORK. jan l7.-Mme
Gamma Walska has won her battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
MAKES PERFECT RECORD
Harold DunkeI Receives HOnors in
Chicago University Report.

Harold Dunkel, son of the Rev. J.
A. Dunkel and Mrs. Dunkel, 1916
North Delaware street, graduate
of Shortridge high school, made a
perfect record of three AS in the
autumn quarter at Chicago uni
versity, according to the university
examiners office.
Dunkel is holder of an honor
scholarship to Chicago. He is a
member of Beta Theta ri fraternity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Young Mother Dead

BW Tfnes Special
UNION CITY, Ind, Jan. IT,
Mrs. Robert Proctor, 81, is dead
here. She leaves her husband and
an infant daughter; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ruby; sister,
Evelyn Ruby, and one brother. AM
brose Ruby, all of Union City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

duties on the theory that the resi-
dental status Of a wife was that
of her husband.
Nine. Walska lives in Paris and
that court ruled that that city is
her legal residence 1t called at
tention to the fact that she and
Mccormick maintain separate resi-
dences by explicit agreement, live
on friendly terms, and exchange
visits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
Dean Coulter to Speak.

DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean emeri-
tus of Purdue university. will speak
on Making Work Count at the
Shortridge Parent Teacher AsSo-
citation meeting at 2:30 p. n.
Wednesday. Music will be provided
by Miss Ruth Otte and Miss Ger
nldine SWarthOut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

from their hus-
bands.
The customs
court here, by
unanimous deci-
sion, exempted
the opera singer
from payment Of
duty on effects
she brought into
this country a
year ago on a
visit to her hus-
band, Harold F.
Mccormick, Of
Chicago. Gus
toms authorities
had assessed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17
CAMPUS DANCE
PLEA HEARD BY
BUTLER HEADS
Directors Delay Action on
Request of Student
Council.

Efforts of the student council of
Butler university to obtain permits
sion to hold dances on the uni
versity campus were deadlocked to-
day while a committee Of the board
of directors surveyed the councils
request.
A petition, signed by 68S stu
dents, was presented to the direc-
torate Thursday requesting the
right to hold dances on the campus.
The directors refused to act on
the petition. They appointed Hill
ton U. Brown and Emsley Johnson,
Indianapolis, and John Canady,
Anderson, a committee to examine
the proposal and to report at the
April board meeting.
Petition Is Signed
Several directors are said TO OPP
pose dances in a university affiliated
with the Christian church.
The petition signed by a vast ma
jority of the school students re-
quested the privilege on the follow
ing grounds:
That closer contact with college
life is brought about by the dances.
That the financial problem OF
renting public halls for dances
would be relieved and money spent
for hiring halls could be used to g.
better advantage in behalf of the
university.
Better Conduct
''That dances could be conducted
with more decorum than in public
places, as the general public could
be refused admittance. Boisterous-
ness at Butler dances has been due
to persons not attending the uni
versity who have gained admission
because the dances are held in pub
lie halls. If such conduct occurred
on the campus, officials would be
in a position to punish offenders.
The petition also cited the impor-
tort mart darc'r~ r'ovs in the So
cial life Of university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

OdIIIId W dIohd IL1%o WI III &c w.
to establish the right OF wives to
maintain legal residences separate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-17

Heavy quality, striped
flanneleste, double yoke
and cuff gowns. Regu-
lar and extra size. Pa
jamas a ttra C lively
trimmed in regular sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
w. C. T. u. NEWS

Marion county officers will hold
a local institute and reorganization
meeting of the Palmer union at the
home of Mrs. Florence Richards,
1907 Morgan street, at 10 Friday. A
covered dish luncheon will be served
at noon.@ All former members of
Palmer union are urged to attend.
Edgewood Longacre w. G. T. U.
will meet at 2 Wednesday with Mrs.
Estella Haine of Longacre as host
ess. An invitation is extended to
all women of the community to be
guests. Mrs. E. E. Penrod will pre-
side.
Mary Balch w. C. It. U. will meet
at 1:30 Friday at the Fletcher Amer
lean bank Devotions will be led by
Mrs. Emma Cobb. Mrs. Mary Knode
will speak on Personal Experiences
in Jail and Prison Work" Each
member is requester to bring
guest. Mrs. Mary Hensley will pre-
side.
Highland union will meet at
Friday Mrs. Jessie Moore will
speak. Mrs. Lulu Hiser will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

This year the number OF cakes
given to troops selling the most
cookies was based on the percentage
of cookies sold as to the number
selling in the troop. The follow
ing troops won cakes, which were
awarded to the troops as follows:
Troop 20, first; Troop 81, second;
Troop 8, third.
The following girls we're invested
during the last week: Mary Inman,
Margaret Ottinger, Mildred Brown,
Ruth Harry, Billie Lawrence, Helen
McGregor, Patricia Quinlan, Troop
6; Rhea Harmeson, Troop SO; Mary
Louise Peace, Gertrude McCune,
Lucia Burrows, Violet Plough, &C.
neva Sterrett, Alma Jean Reed,
Laura Mae Moore, Mena Paris, Jo-
sephine Flick, Rosalind Silvey, Vir-
ginia Harris, Betty Hartzell, Eva
Blanton, Eva Pendergast, Arlene
Rich, Troop Al.
Troop 8 had its last meeting of
the year last week, which included
a miniature court of awards, patrol
stunts and songs of camp. This
troop also is planning party for
June 10. This party will be held at
the Madden farm.
Troop Sc will have its last meet
ing this week as dinner. Parents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

and friends of Girl Scouts are in
vited to attend. 1t will be held in
the church.
Girls who have been reported as
new candidates are Jane Goddard,
Dorothy Jane Williams, Beverly
Myers, Marguerite Funkhauser, Ber-
nita Stems, Troop %; Mary Han
cock. Jean Banister, Troop %,
Troop 46 gave prizes for the sale
of cookies to Eleanor Cook, Betty
Jean Heath, Betty Jane Tharp and
Marjorie Allerdice. This was the
last meeting of the troop.
A play was given by Troop 81
and the Girl Scout camp picture
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Abner
was shown at the banquet last
Fry is the captain of this troop.
Troop l entertained Troop IS with
party last week. Annie Jose and
Cleland Hay gave short skit of
jokes; Kitty Lou Fitzgerald and
Jean Meek gave tumbling acts;
Genevieye Campo ell, Barbara
French and Louise Clark gave a
stunt, "A Bit of Lace; Peggy Writ
gave a piano solo and Kitty Lou
Fitzgerald tap danced.
fgfi ptwn IYaou; shrd etao etao ct
The Eastman company will supply
photographer merit badge booklet
free to any Girl Scout who writes
to Rochester, New York, for a copy.
Also this company will supply a
story telling picture record as ap-
piled to Girl Scouting.
Miss Carolyn Warmers troop 80
will give a party in place of its
regular meeting this week.
The Girl Scout Council had its
regular monthly meeting at the Girl
Scout headquarters last Tuesday.
The following persons were elected:
Mrs. E. Blake Francis, commits
sioner; Mrs. Charles E. Cole, deputy
commissioner; Mrs. Edward Gard
ner, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Hay
ward, secretary; Mrs. T. Neal Wynn,
second deputy commissioner, and
Mrs. Dorothy Dell Moffett, third
deputy commissioner.
The Girl Scouts have been in
yited to safety rally to be held at
Garfield park, Sunday, June Is. 1t
is suggested that girls who go wear
uniforms, but this is not compul-
sorry.
Theolder Girl Scout troop was en-
tertained at Camp Dellwood this
Saturday. Girls we're to help get
the camp in shape for the coming
camping periods. Meeting was in
the form of an overnight hike.
Camp Dellwood opens Monday
June &c. Any girl who wishes tt
sign up for a period must be reg
iStered in a Girl Scout trop The
! second period is full, but the first
and third are still open for appli-
cations. Send in your blanks as
/ soon as possible to insure you a
place at camp. Registration for be-
tween periods will be considered
Call the Office for information. Miss
Jean AdamSon is the camp director
Regional convention and training
course is being held at Camp o the
Hills, Jackson, Mich. Those who
Charles E. Cole, Mrs Edward Gard
ner. Miss Miriam Fay, Miss Gladys
Macdonald and Miss Maybelle
went from indianapolis were Mrs
Sherman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
Club Holds Musicale Tea

Mrs. John Mueller, Mrs. William S.
Horn, Mrs. Ellis B. Jackson, Mrs.
Oliver Keely, Mrs. Jesse D. Hughes
Mrs. Chester E. Laurence, Mrs.
Walter j. Hubbard Jr, Mrs. Horace
R. Mcclure, Mrs. Edward Foster
Smith, Mrs. Vernon Williams and
Miss Rebecca NicoSon.
Installation of officers was held,
preceding the program. Those TAX
ing Office we're: President. Mrs.
F. H. Sinex; president. Mrs.
Robert Axtell; recording secretary,
Miss Marjorie Gordon, correspond
ing SECRETARY, Mrs. w. P. Chaplin;
treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Luckett;
social service committee; Mrs. Neil
Waterbury and Miss Betty DeGrief
telephone chairman, Mrs. Ralph
Elvin; publicity chairman, Mrs.
Donald D. Hoover, and Pan
Hellenic delegate, Mrs. Waterbury.
AS president, Mrs. Sinex will attend
the national convention of the
sorority in Toronto, this moth.