davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Waska

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Wolf Point callers from the
Cottonwood Valley on Saturday
we're Jacobsons, Miss Dahlin
Petersons and Ted Artz.
The Homemakers club met al
the home of Mrs. c. H. Peterson
Friday afternoon. Miss Hart, the
county demonstration agent, had
charge of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holum visited
at the Nahum home on Thursday
of last week.
Several farmers in the Cotton
wood community shipped cattle
last week. Shipment was made
from Scobey.
The Cottonwood All club is
mighty proud of the honors that
they won at the Culbertson Coun-
ty Fair. A total of twelve prizes
were awarded to this club.
School Notes
Our enrolment has been reduc-
ed to fourteen. Ruth, Helen and
Harold Moen have been transfer
red to the Golden Valley school.
Friday ended the first six weeks
of school. The pupils who averag-
ed the best marks re-;
Arithmetic, Alta Saunders, 4th
grade, 81.
Geography, Alta Saunders, 4th
grade, 81
History, Margaret HOLDEN, 9Th
grade, 81.
Hygiene, Corinth Saunders, 7th
grade, 81.
Language, Lydia HoversIaud,
Sth grade, 93.
Reading, Alta Saunders. 4th
grade, 92.
Spelling, Helen Moen, 9Th grade,
95.
Penmanship, Lydia H%overs1and,
Sth grade, 90.
Drawing, Norma Fahey, 4th
grade, "a.
Music, Byrl Jacobson, 9Th grade,
95.
Total absences. /.
We are beginning the next six
weeks Of work with this as our
motto, Better Work and No Alb
sences." Everything else being
equal, there is nothing that brings
as good results as fa~ithfulness in
attending school every day.
The sixth grade geography class
is working on a large product map
of South America.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Z
Victory
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Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund were
Wolf Point shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Lund also had some dental
work done.
Miss Elizabeth Hart came from
C%ulbertson Friday for the Home
makers club meeting at Mrs. c. H.
Peterson's home. There was a
good attendance owing to the cold
weather.
Many from here are attending
the Trade Carnival at Wolf Point
this week.
Those listening in to Senator B.
X. Wheeler's speach over KICK
Friday evening say it was the
very best.
Wheat is just sailing into Wolf
Point this beautiful weather.
School Notes
The seventh and fifth grade
geography classes are reviewing
Asia and the United States res
pectively.
The third grade geography class
is making booklets on the sources
of clothing.
Alma Ediger is keeping a type
written reading notebook.
Maxine Lund was absent three
days last week on account of the
bad weather.
The Literary Society gave an
interesting program on Friday. 1t
consisted of a recitation by Lloyd
round of songs by Mathilda, Alma
and John; recitation by Mary
Ellen; reading by Willis; music
by Mathilda; song by Alma and
Miss Lundgren; and current
events by Earl.
MT. Zerbe brought out some
supplies on Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Along Wolf Creek
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J. j. Baker accompanied by
Anna Wiens were Wolf Point
shoppers Saturday.
Ed. Johnson and Nick Gieze-
brecht were callers at Hugo John
sons Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koepke and
children attended Trade Carnival
in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reddig and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Koslowsky and family spent Sun
day at Otto Stubby's.
Henry Dahl attended Masonic
lodge meeting Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Teichrow and
daughter Florence and Miss Lu-
ellie Warner teacher of South
Fork school, motored to Wolf
Point Saturday for Trade Carni-
val.
Pete Friesen is in Glasgow
working on the new round house.
Cook and Grieves made a trip
to Oswego Saturday.
Hugo Johnson and family mo-
tored to attend Carnival day in
Wolf Point Saturday.
J.. j. Friesen made a trip to the
coal mine Saturday.
Hugo Johnson made a trip TO
Frazer Wednesday.
Rosie Stubby was absent from
school several days on account OF
illness.
Walter Johnson was absent Fri
day.
Helen Johnson had the misfor-
tune to get her ankle badly sprain-
ed Monday.
The dance which was to be at
the Wolf Creek school next Sat
urday night has been postponed
on account of the Trade Carnival
and will be Nov. LIST. Everybody
welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Riverside
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The Taylor and CaIlison young
people we're skating Saturday
night. Ice is fine.
The Axtell school children en-.
ioyed a vacation last week as the
teacher, Miss Talbert, was attend
ing institute at Glendive.
A very large crowd attended the
yoigt sale ON the 18th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Voigt expect to make their
future home in Minnesota.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Callison were
Sunday callers at Mrs. Newens'
near Paxton. Mrs. Newens and
her mother, Grandma" Meyers,
expect to leave soon for Kansas.
They are "old timers" here and
will be greatly missed. The many
friends are hoping that Grandma's
health will improve with the
change.
Bill Phillips of Paxton will move
at the Car place on Pasture Creek
to winter his sheep.
Aid this week was at Mrs.
Stark's. We expect soon to begin
our all-day meetings again.
A number from our community
are getting coal from the Carroll
mine. This cold snap made a lot
of them begin to sit up and take
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

The Herald fer Job Printing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Wide Awake

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Peter Bergmen of Lustre called
at the A. F. Toavs home Friday t.
get his mother-in-law, Mrs. Teich
row, who spent the past week
visiting there.
The A. F. TOavs young folks
spent Friday evening at the vii
liam Toavs home celebrating Mrs
VIM. TOavs' birthday.
Robert Toavs has been doing
the work at the John Wagaman
farm the past week due to the
illness of his brother, William
Toays.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
Grandma Nickel called at Grand
ma Toavs' Thursday.
Cyrus Lee visited Robert Sand
Sunday afternoon.
Marie, Rosetta and Abraham
Toavs and Azell Anderson called
at the N. F. Toavs home Sunday
afternoon.
The N. F. Toavs family visited
at Jacob Neufeld's Sunday eve
ming.
The Toavs' young folks went to
a Bible school program in the
Lustre M. B. church.
Marie and Abraham Ioavs at
tended the wedding of Sarah HE
bert and Henry During Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
children visited at the VIM. Nick
els Sunday afternoon.
Albert Lee put up his mail box
Sunday.
School Notes
The following had perfect at
tendance the first six weeks: Elsie
Toavs, Robert Sand, Cyrus Lee,
Daniel Toavs, Olando Gunderson,
Grace Gunderson, Lily Toavs, Lila
Toavs.
nG IISI, S6COuu anu IulIQ
grade language classes r telling
stories this week.
The seventh grade geography
class has begun the study Of the
territories and dependencies of
the United States.
Olando Gunderson was absent
from school Monday.
Frank Toavs did some repair
work at our school Monday morn
ing.
The following Literary program
was given Friday afternoon:
Song, Ten Little Indians, first,
second and third grades.
Life of Columbus, Daniel Toavs.
Americans Creed, Robert Sand.
Story of THE Three Bears, Lila
Toavs.
Song, Old Black Joe, Daniel
Toavs and Cyrus Lee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Dry Fork

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A number from this vicinity at
tended the basket social at Long
view last Friday evening. Every
body reported a very good time.
Joe B. Waters and o Edgar
visited the Martin Bloem home
Monday.
Mrs. Forsness and son Oscar
and Rev. Lunde were Sunday din
ner guests at the Aashiem home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crumb and Mrs.
Edgar visited at the Waters home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folden visited at
the Kyllingmark home Monday.
Mr.. Waters and son Joseph cal
led at Stone Carlson's Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folden and Mr..
K%yllingmark called at the
Aasheim home Monday.
Thurman Tate went to town
Monday where he will spend the
winter.
A number from this vicinity
were Wolf Point callers this week.
Lutheran services we're held at
the Aashiem home Sunday after
noon.
Lilly Aasheim visited at the
Kyllingmark home Sunday.
The next meeting Of the Ladies
Aid will be held at the Art Rens-
void home Sunday, Nov. End.
Due to the cold weather and
bad roads, only a small crowd
gathered at the school house for
the Ladies Aid sale, so the sale
was postponed. A very good SER
mon was given by Rev. Lunde,
after which a very good lunch
served by the ladies'.
Arnold Kelstrup called at the
DeVaney home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homrighaus and
and Cliff Devaney and
spent Sunday at the
OeFaney nome.
The Ladies' Club did not meet
last Wednesday due to the incle-
ment weather. The next meeting
will be held at the Bob DeVaney
home November 10Th.
Abraham and Frank Toavs were
callers in this community Satur
lay evening.
School Notes
The regular meeting of the lit
erary was held Friday and the fol
program given: Play,
Brother Fox and Tar Baby, two
poem, Jack and Jill. Ruby;
song, Montana, school; play, The
Three Billy Goats, lower grades;
story, The Wee Wee Woman,
Mary; story, Indians, Lillian;
song, Halloween, school; poem,
Children Filiph; song,
Jolly Halloween, school. The pro
gram committee for next week is
Kelstrup and Filiph Kyl-
ingmark. This being the end of
he first six weeks Officers for the
lext term were elected, they are,
president, LaVerne Rensvold; ,
ice president, Lillian Kylling-
mark; secretary, Bertha Waters;
sergeant at arms, Filiph Kylling-
mark,
Frank Toavs hauled coal to our
school a week ago. ,
The first and second grades are
working on health posters this
week.
Remember our basket social at
Dry Fork school Saturday eve
ling, Nov. 1st. Everybody invit-
ID. Ladies please bring baskets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

Magazine subscriptions make
excellent Christmas gifts. See
me at The Herald office. Mrs. G.
L. Marshall. 36tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
A basket social and other at
fractions will be given at Dry
Fork school on Saturday evening,
Nov. 1st. Everybody come.
Ladies please bring baskets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
FOOD WORKERS In lid
RECRUITING, TAG DAYS

Sam Weisman, general secretary
of the Food Workers Industrial
Union announced today that the
shop delegates conference of the
Food Workers Industrial Union en-
dorses the call of the international
Labor Defense to demand the I'M
conditional release of the unemploy-
ed delegation, and will participate
i'll a body, shop by shop in the Mass
Recruiting and Tag Day to be held
June 20, 81 in this city.
The Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, the Building Main
tenance Union and the Leagues of
the Trade Union Unity League are
modelling en- masse to attend the
fifth anniversary of the Information
al Labor Defense, which this year
is engaged in tremendous battles for
the lives of 8 workers, in Atlanta,
Ca, and for the release of the I'M
employed delegation, and the nine
comrades held for "sedition" in New
ark, New Jersey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Plumbers, Helpers. SuppIymen.
Section of the T.U.U.L. will have a
regular meeting tonight at p. m. at
10 w. 18th st.
Dance.
Given by the Harlem Progressive
Youth Club will be held on Saturday,
June 81 at p. m. at 1892 Madison
Ave.
Midnight Performance.
OF the Freiheit Gesanes Ferein will
be held Saturday at 11.30 at the AL
lerton Theatre, near the Bronx Coop
erative Houses. There will be a So
Wet news reel and comedy.
Council 10 U.C.W.w.
VIII have a lecture tonight on the
ELECTION campaign and C.P. program
at $50 p. m. at Bav ST.. Brooklyn
Midnight Showing.
OF Her Way of Love" will be given
by the Brighton Workers Center at
the Brighton Playhouse. 273 Brighton
Beach Ave, at 11.30 y. m. Saturday,
June p. Admission so cents
Drug Clerks.
Meet tonight Mt $50 p. nv. at 12n w.
18th st. Elections win take place.
Bill Haywood LID.
Branch membership meeting will he
held tonight at $50 at the headquar-
.ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
DEALERS DESTROY
100000 LBS. OF FOOD;
UNEMPLOYED STARVE
Carloads of Vegetables Rot or Are Destroyed
to Keep Prices Up
Overproduction Rampant; Graneries Are Full;
Workers Must Fight for work or Wages"

paid for picking and shipping did
not justify harvesting when an over
supply existed"
In sunny California oranges and
other fruits are rotting under the
trees. Warehouses throughout the
country are bursting with grain
which no doubt will be burnt to
keep the price high enough to make
life comfortable for a handful of
parasites.
The boss officials in Washington,
Enthusiastically silent in such mat
tiers, calmly hand workers toy ba-
loon promises with which to amuse
themselves during the process of
starvation. Produce merchants blame
the retailers, and the retailers blame
conditions. But the workers, sick
of the lies of capitalism, blame the
bosses system.
They are learning that capitalism
thrives on a docile working clav.
They are learning that they only
become detestible in the eyes of that
fat slob and super racketeer, the
capitalist, when they become mill
tant and feel themselves part of
a mighty class whose historic mis-
sion is to smash that system which,
while men, women and children
starve, wastes carloads of food and,
in the long run, can only guarantee
the worker misery, broken health,
poverty and oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
BATTLE POLICE
IN M0NTEvIDE0

Montevideo, Urugay, reports from
capitalist sources state that on Sum
cay night a great Communist DEM
onstration was carried out by the
Communist Party of Uruguay.
The police, under orders to
swatch" the demonstration and to
seize san agitator" named Jose La
zarraga, if he should present him
SELF.
Lazarrags was present, the report
states, and the police arrested him.
But the accounts say that the work
ers fought to liberate him, stoning
the police and engaging in hand-to-
hand fighting, the police savagely
using their sabres, wounding many
and arresting still more.
Recently Uruguay has been the
scene of rapid fascist developments,
under the careful guidance of the
National City Bank of New York.
The demonstration mentioned in the
dispatch probably comes about as
a result Of the strike agitation of
the Communists to free two arrested
trade union leaders held in jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
Red Election Picnic

The Revolutionary Trade Unions
and the Trade Groups affiliated
with the Trade Union Unity League
are mobilizing to make the Annual
Red Election Picnic a tremendous
success. The affair will be held in
Pleasant Bay Park. Many features
are being arranged to make this
affair a tremendous success. The
Congressional candidates in the
present elections will be there to
present the platform and issues in
the present campaign. The Labor
Sports Union will present an Ath-
letic Program among which will be
a Soccer Game and Field Events,
The Annual Communist Party and
Young Communist League Base Ball
game will take place. The tickets in
the hands of the various organiza-
lions must be pushed to the maxi
mum and immediate settlement
made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19

NEW Y0RK.-While between
seven and eight million men and
women are out of work, with EN-
ployment growing worse and bread
lines longer, capitalism, in order to
keep prices up, finds it necessary
to send as much as 100000 pounds
of fresh vegetables a week to the
city dumping grounds.
New York produce merchants
have estimated that 100000 pounds
of string beans, lettuce, tomatoes,
spinach, cucumbers and corn are
daily consigned to New York gar
bage heaps. And, aside from this,
as produce men are unable to &C
cept shipments, hundreds of tons Of
fresh vegetables are sold below cost
or are dumped by railway and ship
ping companies.
Wholesale prices have dropped to
new low price levels. And while
the worker, who is robbed right and
left under capitalism, must pay, out
of the niggardly wages thrown to
him by the boss, the same old high
prices for the necessities of life.
A bourgeois New York paper
gives the following words from an
official of Jill Bros, Inc, a big
produce concern: "The situation
would adjust itself when farmers
realized that it was better to pillow
excess crops under the soil, as prices
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
Communist Activities

Section Attention!
All comrades are to report at Sec
ton headquarters the following days
for important election campaign
work, Thursday to 8 p. m; Sunday
0 a. m to p. m.
Empros Benefit.
Dinner to be held on Saturday, June
FLAT $50 p. m. at 16 w. 21st St Ad-
mission so cents. All welcome.
Greek Fraction.
will hold a meeting tonight to take
up the Daily Worker campaign and
the membership drive of the T.U.U.L.
All Greek comrades must attend.
Open Air Meeting.
To be held on 51st ST. and Fifth
Ave. Brooklyn tonight;
Dance.
Given by Factory Unit Section
will be held on Sunday, June % al
the Workers Center, los Thatford
Ave, Brooklyn. Admission SO cents
Musicians Take Notice:
All comrades who play wind instru-
ments are to report at Madison
Square Garden, Friday. June 20 at I
p. m. to play in the WIR Brass Band
Unit 10, Section 5.
Open air meeting tonight at $50
at 14sth st. near Third. Ave.
Unit 5, Section 5 nnce.
To be held this Saturday, June u
at p. m. at 1400 Boston I'd. Admis.
sion S5 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
WOLFE PRAISES
FAKER CANDH|
Lovestone Meet Is for
u. S.-AngJo War

NEW YORK.-Mr. D. B. Wolfe,
leading member of the group OF
renegades from Communism, put
forth spirited defense of Mahatma
Gandhi, against the criticisms of
the Communists, at meeting Tues
dey night at Park Palace. Mr..
Wolfe spoke with Tim Healy, adj
mirer of Ramsay Macdonald, and
with Mr.. Chose, who aspires to ar
rive at an alliance with American
imperialism against the British.
Wolfe's talk, as taken by stem
ographer and transmitted to the
Daily Worker, was a direct contribu-
ton of help to Gandhi and the In
dian bourgeoisie in their efforts to
sell out the Indian revolution to
Macdonald by maintaining the illu-
sion that Gandhi is really fighting
for independence. Wolfe said:
"When that struggle, which Mr..
Gandhi is expressing the determina-
ton to put through to a successful
conclusion; when that struggle is
ended, the British Empire is ended.
at was left to little band of
idealists, divorced from the masses,
separated from the class in which
they were born, to carry on the In
dian revolutionary movement. To
the credit of Gandhi be it said that
almost alone of all the leaders of
the pre-war revolutionary move
ment, he saw the significance of
the masses in the struggle for In
dian freedom. He offered a pro-
gram to the masses, program OF
mass struggle, mass resistance,
mass boycott, civil disobedience.
These were the services of Gandhi
to the revolutionary movement.
This was what made him the out
standing figure in the movement,
so that when ones mind turns to
India the first thought is of Gandhi.
His non-co-operation movement is a
movement of forcing Britain out of
India.
Every friend of Indian freedom,
let him be critical as he may of
the tactics Gandhi is following,
must all unite and demand that
Gandhi be taken out of Jail.
| 1.-THE subject we are discussing
tonight will some day, and soon, be
so popular in these United States
that every big, powerful capitalist
daily in the country will carry head
lines against British imperialism,
against British atrocities and for
freedom for India"
! At the close of the meeting the
few-score assembled Lovestoneites
adopted, with great enthusiasm, a
resolution in the name of "the ira
ditions of the American people who
have always supported the strug-
giles of subject races and peoples
for freedom"
Of course, all these bourgeois
ideas, this glorification of the
spokesman of the Indian bourgeoisie,
this invitation to the Indians to look
to U. S. imperialism for their lib
Grafton, this hog-wash about the
American people" who never op-
press and exploit the weak nations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
WORKERS
FOR india REVOLT

NEW YORK.-Aroused to the
revolutionary events now taking
place in India the Latin American
workers here are rallying in in
creasing numbers to the support of
the Indian revolution. Fully under
standing that the imperialist yoke
that the Indian masses are trying
to throw off is similar to the Yam
kee imperialist oppression of the
Latin American workers and peas
ants, the Spanish-speaking workers
have arranged for a mass meeting
to mobilize support for the Indian
struggles, tonight at the Spanish
Workers Center, 26 W. 18th St., at
s p. m.
The meeting is held under the
auspices of the Anti-Imperialist
League and the Santiago group
branches of the International Labor
Defense.
Noted Latin-American speakers,
including Albert Moreau, will speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-19
FOR freedom
OF PHILIPPINES
Anti Imperialist Group
Demand independence

The Anti-Imperialist League of
the United States, in a statement
just issued islands for the COM
plete and immediate independence
of the Philippines"
The statement was unanimously
adopted by the Executive Commit
tee of the League which includes
Robert W. Dunn, Roger Baldwin,
Albert Moreau, James w. Ford,
Jessie Lloyd, Manuel Gomez, and R.
X. Kangleon. 1t was endorsed by
the League for Filipino Freedom of
Chicago, whose general secretary is
Anacleto Almenana. The statement
says:
"The Anti-Imperialist League of
the United States stands for the
complete and immediate indepen-
dence of the Philippines. 1t sup
ports those movements in the
Philippines which stand on this pro-
gram and opposes those half-heart-
ed advocates of independence who
give lip service to the principle but
sabotage it in practice.
"The Filipino politicians in Off
cial charge of the independence
commission are making no genu-
inc effort to free the Philippines.
Men such as Quezon, Osmena, and
Roxas compromise with American
imperialist interests obviously in an
attempt to share with them the ex-
ploitation of the islands.
"The only solid basis for the
freedom of the Philippines is to be
found not among the politicians but
among the working and peasant
classes who are awakening to the
need of independent action. These
forces are beginning to understand
that theirs is a common struggle
with the anti-imperialist move.
ments in other parts of the Orient
against alien rule"