davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
NuMIE 3. SCOTT MARRIED
TO FORMER MONT. GIRI

The Wave editor received an
announcement this week of the
marriage of Numie B. Scott, who
was married to Miss Irene Muir
ply of Santa Ana, Calf. on Tues
day, June 10th.
"Numie" is well known through
out this section, his parents hav-
ing conducted the Evans Hotel at
Culbertson for a number of years
when the town was young. Numie
learned the printing trade and
was associated with a number of
newspapers in this section, being
employed as foreman of the Plen-
tywood Pioneer Press for a num-
Der of years.
About six years ago he and his
family moved to California where
he has been engaged in the job
printing business.-Medicine Lake
Wave.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
FAYE COUEY AND PAL ON
CANOE TR DOWN RIVER

Faye Couey, a former Wolf
Point boy. and Joseph Grove are
making q canoe trip down the
Missouri river and stopped off q
few days 70 visit friends in Wolf
Point. They began their trip June
Is at Whitehall and plan 10 drift
down the river as far as Bismarck.
The lift. canoe was built by Mr..
Grove. A companion, Chuck
O'Neill. vent with them as far
as Fort Benton. The boys have
been camping en- route.
Mr.. Couey graduated from the
University in June and has a grad
uate assistantship in the biology
department at the University of
Wisconsin for next year while he
works for his masters degree.
Mr.. Grove is a senior in the for
estry department at the Universe
ty of Montana and is on his way
to his home in Minnesota. They
have enjoyed the trip down the
river. At Helena they had con-
siderable difficulty in bucking the
wind, while between here and
Fort Benton last week, when the
wind was in the west they rugged
up a tarp sail and made the wind
serve them as motive power. They
got a real thrill while riding the
rapids at Great Falls, but say
they haven't had a spill so far.
They expect to go to Williston
for a few days visit with friends
there but will be back for Bridge
day and the Stampede.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Junior town was organized on
Monday with about fifty boys and
girls in attendance. Junior Town
is a national organization for the
teaching of citizenship through
play and is a phase of chautauqua
in which the children delight to
have a part. Miss Katheryn De
Luhrey was Junior leader as well
as platform superintendent. She
said she enjoyed the boys and
girls here very much, and spoke
highly of their cooperation and
loyalty to chautauqua. They were
fine and courteous and showed
aptness in learning the games
and stunts. Miss DeLuhrey went
from here to Medicine Lake
where she will be superintendent
for the next few days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

Virginia Culver, 10 year old Glendive girl, was fatally injured
when she fell from the fender of a delivery truck. No bones We're
broken but internal injuries caused her death. Commenting on
the accident the Dawson County Review says:
The very sad and deporable accident last week which resulted
in the death of a little girl III Glendive brings to the mind II all OF
us the folly of allowing children to ride on Tenders, running boards
or elsewhere about the outside of a automobile.
Unfortunately the practice is very prevalent but it is also very
dangerous. Cars hitting a rut II other rough spot o turning a corner
rapidly are likely to throw the youngster off Ii he lands clear OF
the car he may not be seriously hurt-although the little girl referred
to above was-but there is always the danger of his falling under the
car or being hit by another approaching car or of striking his head.
The child run over by a car has but a small chance while a severe
head blow means a fractured skull or conclusion.
Keep the children off the cars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
CONCERNING o. H.. p. SHELLEY

o. H. T. Shelley is a Republican candidate for the nomination
for United States Senator from Montana, and is the only candidate
for Senator from eastern Montana, his home and business being at
Red Lodge, Carbon county He publishes the Carbon County News
and was formerly located at Havre, so is well acquainted in the nor
thern part of the state.
Mr.. Shelley is a man who has been active and successful in his
political activities. Formerly he was Republican national committee
man from Montana and formed acquaintance and contacts with party
leaders that stand him in good stead. His platform of political pmn-
cip1es and beliefs will be found in his advertisements in this paper
He leaves no doubt as to what he stands for. For several months
last winter and spring he was al Washington during the terrific fight
over the revision OF the tariff. He was called there through his close
acquaintance with President Hoover as a western progressive who is
also a tariff expert He is not in the best standing with the ortho
dox, conservative Republican leaders in this state who have drafted"
not hesitate to declare for Shelley and we earnestly urge all Repub
acteristcs of the two men before they vote at the primaries.
Mr.. Shelley visited this part of Montana recently and if you did
not happen to meet him, ask somebody who did, how he compares
with his opponent The Red Lodge man is confident Of his nomination.
The world was created in six days, no senate confirmation being
necessary-Arkansas Gazette.
Let's spruce up the town all we can before cur big crowds come
Another shower helped grain along in these parts.
Chairman Rathsrt Of the Bridge Committee is doing a good job
and meeting fine response from the surrounding communities.
Vote and talk Bill Young for Railroad commissioner Eastern
Montana needs min. O. H. P. Shelley says our Bill looks like a win
nr every place Mr. 5. has visited in the eastern half Of the state
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

The Divide Lutheran Ladies Aid
will serve lunches and conduct a
food sale July II, the last day Of
the Stampede. This will be held
at the Camrud Motor annex.
Meeting of Frazer Lutheran
congregation and friends, Monday
afternoon at 200 o'clock, to con
slider building a church basement.
All who are interested and can
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
BUYS ANDERSON STOCK

The Poulson Sheet Metal and
Plumbing company have purchas-
cd the electrical equipment and
anpliances of the M. Z. Anderson
stock which was sold last week,
and have moved it to their shop
across the street. They are equip
ned to do battery charging, u
other electrical work in addition
to their plumbing and sheet met.
al work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
COMPLIMENTS
JURY FOR E
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
community"
Of the 129 indictments So were
in the Missoula division; 81 in
the Billings division; 81 in the
Great Falls division; II in the
Butte division and 16 in the Hell
ena division.
Most of the indictments were
for reported violations of the
national prohibition act. A few
were for violations of the customs
and smuggling acts, violations of
internal revenue laws, immigra
ton laws, postal laws, the Mann
act and the Dyer auto theft act.
George Fast Horse, who killed
Chas. Shields, near Brockton Fri
day On the Fort Peck Indian res
ervation, was indicted for murder.
He is in jail at Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

1923-1924-1925 we had 155 prisoners.
1927-1928-1929 we had 286 prisoners.
131 more prisoners than any previous time
since Roosevelt County was organized, which neces-
states an extra expense on the County.
These facts, which are of record, are submitted
for the fair-minded consideration of voter-taxpayers,
who want for their county CONSTANT, business econ
omy of the kind that is getting the county out of
debt. Not Economy on paper or the kind we had
before the present regime took charge Of the county
business. ORDERED ana pmd lr by :. T. AnueIsoh
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

possibly arrange to be present,
are urged to do So, so that we
may talk this matter over and
see what we have to do with
before we begin. The pastor will
appreciate your cooperation. Fra
ger Ladies Aid will serve a
lunch for those who attend, so
be there.
o. R. A. Tollefson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
q q q q o q q q g "a g q q q
z LOCAL CHURCHES e
d z q % q q q q d u % q
CHURCH
unday school 10000 a. m.

Sunday school 10000 a.. M.
Morning worship HOO a. m. At
this service We will have the
pleasure of accepting about 125
new members into our congrega-
ton. After the morning worship
a luncheon will be served by the
local Ladies Aid for the new
members and friends who may
wish to attend.
The Rev. Prof. c. B. Ylvisaker
will preach at Frazer at HOO a.
m. He will preach at the Victory
school at 300 p. M. and at Wolf
Point at 500 p. m. He will also
speak at the LIST Lutheran at Wolf
Point on Monday and Tuesday
evenings at 800 o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

A marriage license was issued
on June 80 to George A. James
Funk of Volt, son of Geo. F. Funk,
and Lydia Schultes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schultes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

A Valuable Advertising Medium, Exclusive in a
Large Territory Including Parts of Three Counties.
Subscription List Strictly Paid in Advance.
$500 PER YEAR IN MONTANA, $3.50 OUTSIDE
Full Information Concerning Advertising and
Subscription Rates Furnished on Request
Entered as secondclass matter at the post office at Wolf Point
Montana, April 8 1913, under the Act of March 8, 1897.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04
1880 ~CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM PLEASES

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-07-04

The world was created in six days, no senate confirmation
ecessary-Arkansas Gazette.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
S YUKON BRINGS
 MUCH IF INTEREST
 ID PORT OF SEWARD
MUSK OXEN, AIRPLANES, BABY AUTO IN DIVERSIFIED
 CARGO

There was much interest on the Seward docks today for the en- tertainment of local citizens as the SS Yukon of the Alaska Steam ship Company began to discharge her cargo The musk oxen on th >lr way to Fairbanks were the magnet that drew many curious ones, while the Midget" car of the U. s. Austin Company, consigned to Os car s. Gill, garageman and auto dealer of Anchorage cane in for much attention This tiny English model is about as big as a water bug and probably the first mo del of it's kind in Alaska. However it seats ? passengers comfortably has a four cylinder engine and de- velops much power and speed. it is said The boat has about 250 tons of general cargo for Seward and rail points.
 There Was ~ plane called the City of Seattle. consigned to Frank Dorbandt of the International Alf wavs of Alaska at Anchorage and Q Fairchild plane for the Alaska Air ways at Fairbanks.
 The ss. Tanana of the same company is still. in port disoharg- ing freight and will mot depart un- til tomorrow The Yukon is sched- uled to sail Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
 Incoming arrivals on tae ss. Yukon othar than the Seattle list- ing published before were as fol- lows. From Katchikan. H. F- Ken nard. Mrs, IA. F. Kenard, Chas. A Devlin
 From Juneau: Margaret Barnett Nelson.
 From cordova: J. $. Cook. Thos. Gaffney, HI. NJ. C. Oster, C. A Schonacker, Dan C. Whiteford
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
RESURRECTION ID
 BE BRIDGED FIRST
 THING IN SPRING
MOOSE PASS CREW TO STOP WORK MEX XT WEEK,
 NOVEMBER 8

The first mile and a quarter of the Moose Pass Highway to De broadened and resurfaced will be finished by November 5, after which the crew of 3O men will cease operations for the winter, according to R. C In gram, district engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads. who has returned to his Seward head- quarters. This is the first of eight and one-half miles of sim liar work to be done along the highway and the work will start again early in the spring 1t is expected that contract for the construction of the Quartz Greek road to. connect the Moose Pass Highway with Russian River will be let next season and this pro- iect gotten under way
 Bad weather conditions slow ed up work for the last several days with frozen ground, rain and snow. However. the first stretch of the new work will be in good shape before tho men leave the job in about eight days.
 Another work that Viii engage the attention .of the bureau earIy rext season wlll be the new bridae over Resurrection River .on the Seward fHiahWay An en- eineer win be hera about March V FIJI the fiAai checking of the site and plans ..fot .he bri5ga, whieh AS to eaHsist of two 80- foot trusses, and itis thought that the builders can get under way about that time.
 MT Ingram expects to leave for Juneau on November. 15 where he will be engaged in the head- quarters offices of the bureau in checking up on the past sea sons work and figuring on the work for next summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
RALLY
 sTIRs THE V0TE7s 9F
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA

JUNEAU, oct., 3l, Special to The Gateway Tle largest and most enthusiastic political meet ing in years took place at the Republican rally here last night and the great audience was most attentive.
 James Wickersham, candidate for Delegate to Congress, spoke for one hour and a half cover ing all the issues of the cam paign in a masterly manner
 All factions of the Republican party here are united and con- fident of success with large majority in the 1st division
 Large and enthusiastic meet ings have been held by the Re- publican candidates in Skag way, Sitka, Petersburg, Wrang ell, Ketchikan, Metlakatla and at Hyder
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31

MT. Palmer We would have been a travelling circus if we had permit ted the public to get near the ami mals, but this was impossible The newspaper boys all the way across the United States clamored for a chance to get pictures, but this was of course impossible as we could not take them out of the crates. They are Still wild and are fractious iittle beasts to handle. However, We Will get plenty of pictures when thaV are turned loose in the paa- tlre at Fairbanks. The little fel- lows gre already getting quite tame and I think we will have no diff eulty in making them as easy t9 handle as cattle or sheep" They are being fed alfalfa on the trip and they take to the new food 2reeQllV At FalrDankS It IS DelleVeG that the natural pastureage will be just right for them, since their is indisputable proof that musk ox roamed the hills of the Interior many years before the white man came North. Outside of these new corners there are none in Alaska now and the herds that formerly roamed the barren lands of Canada have practically been wiped out. Those in Canada and Greenland are said to be the last left in the world. Of this shipment 19 are fe- males and IS are bulls. It is hoped that they will breed prolifically in their new home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
SHIPPING BOARD HOPES . ID G|vE EMPLOYMENT
 MORE 20,000 MEN

WASHINGTON, oct. 31, R)- Employment for 10000 men in the nations shipyards for the coming year was assured by the Shipping Board as call was made to the women of the coun- try to aid the Presidents emer- gencY committee on employment in finding work for the heads of hungry families
 Plans of the Shipping Board to advance $15,oOOOOO gave defi nite assurances of employment for at least 10000 or more men
 That number may be kept oct cupied for two on three years as rebuilding of the American mer- chant marine continues.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
ANOTHER FLYER G0Es
 WRONG IN BRITISH C0LUMBIA SEARCH

VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct, 31, (P) Robin Renehan, flying an Alas ka- Washington Airways plane, equipped with both ice and wat CT landings, is still missing since he left here enroute to the Laird River district to aid Dorbandt & Cope of the Alaska International Airways, in the search for Capt, E. J. A. Burke and two companions ions.
 Pilot Renehan planned to fly to Ketchikan or Juneau as a preparatory flight into the Atlin region
 Communication lines are being watched for word from him since he took off last Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
Ice tfOd centufleS ago.

The shipment is in charge of Il J Palmer, chief of the biological station at Fairbanks. He is assisted by Charles H. Rouse who will con- tInue at Fairbanks to look after the animals. Half Of them are
 calves about seven months old and about the size of a prize ram The other half are yeallings and arc as bis as Shetland ponies with small horns just getting under way When full grown taeY will weiaht as much as 600 pounds and the buHs ara ecniped With a sweeping pafr of sharp nptgrned horns that 7eain in broad horn plate over the forehead, Congress appropriate ea e4a0o0 for the acquisition of the herd in an attempt to determine if the animals can be donesticated for a future meat and wool supply for Alaskan settlers.
 
 This herd of youngsters was cap- tured in Greenland by a party of Norweigians. They were shipped via Norway on the Ss Bergensfjord to New York and were held for a month in quarantine at Athenia.. IN. J-, Is miles from New York City to guard against any possible dis ease that they might have brought with them. They have been pro- nOunced absolutely healthy and in fine condition
 Each musk OK travels in his own crate and although they are be- coming tame with much handling, they still resent curious pokings of fingers and butt the ends of their crates viciously. One 'longshoreman on the Seattle docks had a hand crushed when he attempted to pat one on the head. They were hoist cd from the ships hold here and placed in three box cars for their railroad journey to Fairbanks
 At that place they will go into one of the huge pastures provided q the College station. The total cf these pastures comprises 1900 acres. Already there, are several head of mountain sheep, caribou and reindeer, and all undergoing the process of domestication in one Q fthe most unusual experiments being conducted anywhere in the world. About 100 miles from Fair banks on the upper Panama and on open range is the herd of buf falo introduced by the Biological Survey two years ago, and which are thriving famously, it is said.
 This shipment of musk oxen has awakened keen and unusual in- terest in the United Sates," said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
PRES ESIDENT HOOVER
 FLAYS KELLEY AS
 MERCENARY. RUMPUs

WASHINGTON. Oct, 30, (P)-- President Hoover denounced as an attempt to fasten an odious oil scandal upon his administra tion, the charges by Ralph S Kelley, former head of the Den yer oil field force of the depart ment of the interior. that oil companies were obtaining ille gally valuable oil shale lands from the government
 He charged that Kelley came to Washington last July and ar- ranged the sale of his story to a newspaper but the publication was delayed 50 that they could put it into the political cam qaign .##
 No effort was made to substan- tiate Kelley's charges which were incomplete and mercenary, the President said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
HAD NO RINGS BUT
 ROYAL COUPLE DRINK
 THEIR MARRIAGE VOWS

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct, 31, (P) -Czar Boris and bride Giovanna received the nuptial benediction in the holy synod of the Bull garian orthodox church shortly after their arrival
 There was no exchange of rings thus satisfying the Vati- cans demands for Catholic ceremony. On the other hand Bulgarians are satisfied because the marriage crowns were held aboce the couples heads and they drank from the same cnal- ice and kissed the gospel at the conclusion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
ROYAL SALESMAN FOR
 BRITISH EMPIRE TO
 TOUR SOUTH AMERICA

. LONDON, Oct, 31, tP)-The Prince of Wales, in the role of travelling salesman for En- gland, will cover much of the same territory visited by Presi dent Hoover on his South Amer ican tour after his election.
 The Prince plans to visit all South American countries as well as Central America and may possibly visit the United States and Canada next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
PAY LAST RESPECTS

FAIRBANKS, oct. 31, P- Airplanes zoomed a low last farewell yesterday morning as the train left for Seward bearing the body of Ralph Vein, killed in the airplane crash at Kotze- bue with Fathers Delon and Walsh. The body is being taken East by Veins widow who is ac- companied by her two smal sons.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
NEW SETTLERS

Accompanied by their young son, MT, and Mrs. G. E. West have arrived from the States to make their home in Alaska. They are taking a homestead in the Matanuska Valley and are bring ing the makings with them The newcomers arrived on the SS Tanana with a shipment of live stock including two horses and a colt, two cows and two calves and two crates of chickens. They also have a fine Hudson road ster truck.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31
MUSK OK BAND COMES FROM GREENLANDS MOUNTAINS TO
 RANGE ALASkAS PLAINS
THIRTY FOUR DENIZENS OF SNOW-CAPPED REGIONS BROUGHT TO TERRITORY IN BIOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT TOWARDS DOM ESTICATION FOR FUTURE MEAT AND WOOL SUPPLY FOR ALASKA SETTLERS.

From their home in far Greenland where they last looked snow-capped peaks 34 young musk oxen ar rived in the Port of Seward today board the SS Yu kon to gaze again on white mountains guarding Res urrecton Bay.
 They have had long and eventful journey from Arctic lands through temperate climes and back again to close to the Arctic Circle for their travels will not be complete until they arrive at the Alaska College and U S Biological Experiment Station at Fairbanks, coming again to the very land where members of their trOd centuries ago
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-31

Moo! Moo! '4 so boss!" Page Paddy Welsh of Anchorage please because COW arrived for him today aboard the good ship Yu- kon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
ADVISES
SOUL SURGERY

EVANSTON. H., Nov. 5 d.N.S0
The root Of crime is avarice
simply the old-fashioned lust for
Inoneyand q major operation
would be the proper treatment,
in the opinion Of Bishop George
Craig Stewart, Of Evanston,
widely known Episcopalian di-
vine. He said:
'cIt is not q thing which will
yield to X-ray treatment. ANY
surface application whatever
win be only q palliative.
"The policeman and the man
higher up who get their hush
money, the rat Of q lawyer who
smells out q fee like a piece Of
cheese, the Judge who takes
orders from the man who got
him his job, the ward-heeler
who collects from pimpS and
prostitutes, the business man
who must stand in with the
politician or 60 broke-alI Of
them are partners in the great
ganglion Of gangdOm, each
actuated by greed"
This major operation which
would eliminate greed, according
to Bishop Stewart, is "a matter
Of soul surgery"
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Buys Colonial Camp
For Park in JerSeu

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Nov. S.
Lloyd w. Smith, Of Florham
Park, N. j., president and chair
man Of the board Of Harris,
Forbes & Co., and a director Of
the Chase National Bank, both
Of New York, has purchased 1900
acres near here, it was learned
yesterday. Between TOO and 800
acres of the estate, located at
Jockey Hollow, were used as a
camp by Washington'S troops
during the winter Of 1880.
Mr.. Smith intends to offer the
Jockey Hollow land to the United
States Government to be devel-
oped as an historic park, it was
said. Morristown also is expected
to offer $50 acres to the Govern
ment to be included in the park.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Wife Says Husband
GnI,e sRidP' Threat

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Her nus
band threatened to have her
taken for q ride and to have 40
men swear away her character
If she continued her divorce suit,
Mrs. Frances Carroll Of Brooklyn,
charged yesterday.
In the action in Supreme Court
she named Mrs. Anna Rutze,
Brooklyn, as correspondent. charg'
ing she had been intimate with
her husband, James Carroll Tor
five years. She also brought q
$4,000 suit for alienation OF az
fections against Mrs. Rutze.
Decision was reserved on Mrs.