davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Longview
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The Anderson Bilyeu family
called at the Axel Grimsrud home
ON Sunday.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Ivan
Breum and Ralph called at the
Bilyeu home.
Marshall Winship visited at
the Nygard home on Tuesday.
Friends of the Winship family
are glad to learn that little Dale
Winship has recovered from his
accident, swallowing a water
melon rind.
Lyla Nygaard has been i'll for
several days. She is feeling bet
ter now.
Carl Flatland and Marshall Win
ship assisted Paul Nygaard with
the threshing of his oats on Sat
urday.
School Notes
A load of kindling was brought
to our school last week.
The Eighth grade have been
making Poultry Posters in agri-
culture.
AS an all-school project in geo
graphy the children are working
on a product map of Montana.
The language classes finished
their composition on the life of
Christopher Columbus.
We had 1000 attendance last
week.
The Fourth grade are learning
to estimate answers" in arithme-
tic.
Iva Breum was the first pupil
in arithmetic III to climb to the
top of the ladder in addition. Wal
lace Winship got second and Burle
Nygaard third place.
The Little Citizens League had
their usual Friday afternoon pro-
gram. The following program
was given:
Song, John Brown had a Little
Indian, all.
Poe, The Squirrels Arithmetic,
Phyllis.
Poem, October's Party, Evelyn.
Play, The Three Bears, father
bear, Morris Nygaard; mother
bear, Leslie Bilyeu; baby bear,
Vernon Winship; Goldenhair,
Wallace Winship.
Poem, Goodbye, Iva Baum.
Song, Smiles, All.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Shade Creek

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! Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nelson spenr
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Penrose.
Mrs. John Aam called for their
mail Saturday.
Leslie Busse threshed for Dave
Brown this week.
Russ Lingle made a trip to town
the forepart Of the week.
Mrs. Hannah Kick called at
Browns Saturday.
Nina Resech is home again. She
as been helping Mrs. Ed. Nelson
for several weeks.
Quite a crowd attended the
dance at Russell loves last
Thursday night. The dance was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Witty, just recently married.
Mrs. Madeline Cook was help
ing Lola Brown cook for threshers
this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew sassen
and three boys visited Thursday
night at Tom and Earl Lingle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skyberg and fam
lily, Mrs. D. Brown and Mrs. John
Aam were visitors at Earl Lingle's
Sunday.
Mrs. Brown, Lola Brown, Cliff
ord Garoutte were In Wolf Point
Saturday.
Miss Lulu Kurt was writing
teachers examinations at Circle
the latter part Of the week.
The Lingle boys and Hubert
Crider came home Saturday after
noon. They r returning to their
work in Sidney on Monday.
Robert Adams is busy making q
better road from old Pattonhii
out to the Prairie Elk grade. Mer
who are hauling grain will appre
ciate this.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Sand Creek
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Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickles, Mary,
Thelma and Homer attended the
association meeting at Circle Sun
day. Mrs. Sickels stayed with
Rev. MILAN and family for af ew
days visit.
Church services will be conduct
ed at the Sand Creek school house
by Rev. MILAN next Sunday at
IL o'clock as usual.
The regular meeting of the
Sand Creek Farmers Union local
will be held Saturday, Oct. 18th
at the Mus school house. Let's
all turn out.
B. H. Wilson and George Jor
Igenson are helping Holger John
son enlarge his dam.
Helen Whitmus, Dorothy Beck
and Alice Beck all have perfect
attendance for the first month OF
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fleenor
called at the Seminars home Tues
day afternoon.
Guy Sickels took a load OF
wheat to Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Mcneil was calling
in this vicinity Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Several from here attended the
Fl. U. picnic at Sunnyside last
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
DoorbeIl Causes Gas
Explosion, Death

Chicago-A gas explosion stimuli
taneous with the ringing of a
doorbell caused the death of Mrs.
Nancy Perry, A, and the serious
burning Of Miss Gertrude Penzin,
SO, in a north side apartment to-
day.
Miss Penzin smelled gas and
went to the Perry apartment. The
spark caused by the ringing of the
bell was believed to have ignited
the gas.
Fifty other jewellers of nearby
apartment buildings were driven
to the streets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
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Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely, Ron
aid, Mary Ellen, and Kenneth Her
old returned Sunday morning
from their weeks visit in North
Dakota.
Dell Trimble visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Lige Crawford a couple
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reum and
children from South Dakota were
last Sunday visitors at the Nels
Lund home.
Alfred Johnson finished thresh'
ing his wheat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Solum from
Peerless were calling on Securely
folks Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cess called
on Ferdings Tuesday evening.
Don't forget the Union program
and basket social Saturday eve
ming, Oct. 18th, at the Victory
school.
Coal haulers are busy these days
getting ready for Old Winter.
Kenneth Herold departed for
his home at Great Falls after
spending his two weeks vacation
with Scourey folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferdina,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ne1s Lund and FAM
fly and Dell Trimble were Sun
day callers at the Scourey home.
Nr and Mrs. Joe Readicker
were shopping in Wolf Point Tues
day
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

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School Notes
Edmond Schultes came out from
Wolf Point Sunday. He is feel
ing much better. Some Of the
children from the school have
been visiting him.
The third and fourth grades
have been making health posters
The third grade have been max
ing posters about good break
fasts, and the fourth grade about
keeping clean.
The fourth grade are beginning
their booklets on Montana.
The third grade are beginning
to make some Good Health
booklets.
Those who have had perfect at
tendance the first month are: AL
vim Alderman, Bertha Alderman,
Edwin Alderman, Ida Alderman,
Opal Blankenship, Thelma Blan-
kenship, Eleanor Goerz, Tavern
Funk Arlie Funk and Marvin
Funk.
We have organized our Literary
club. The officers are: Thelma
Blankenship, president; Michael
Fachner, vice president; program
committee, Opal Blankenship and
Anna Fachner. The president
will choose a new program com
mittee for each week. They will
select the programs and give out
the parts.
The program for Friday is as
follows:
Poem, "a Dirty Face" Michael
Fachner.
milk" Betty Johnson.
Violin solo by Albert Fachner.
when Pussy Purrs" by Tavern
Funk.
Dialogue, "Sacajawea," Thelma
and Opal B~lankenship and Anna
Fachner.
Adolph Zerbe was the only one
who had a perfect attendance re-
cord the first month. We hope to
have a better record next month.
Adeline Franz, Alma Ediger,
Zane Lund and Lloyd Lund had q
mark of 1000 in spelling the first
month. These people and Mat
hilda Ediger, James Scourey, John
Ediger and Willis Franz had a
perfect mark last week.
The highest average scores
made in the ~self-testing drills In
rithmetic are as follows: Eighth
rade, Alma Ediger, 72I3;
eventh grade, Russell Lund,
score Az; sixth grade, John Edi-
ger, score 7A; fifth grade, Mat
hilda Ediger and Lloyd Lund,
score Tx.
The highest number Of Library
books read in each grade the first
month are: Eighth grade, Alma
Ediger, 1; seventh grade, Earl
1; sixth grade. James
Scourey, 4; fifth grade, Lloyd
Lund, 5; third grade, Adeline
Franz and Zane Lund, 5.
The boys and girls are pitching
horseshoe at Moons and recesses
this week.
Mary Ellen Securely came back
to school Monday after a weeks
absence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Bids For Coal

The board Of trustees of School
District No. go, McCone county.
will receive bids for good grade
Ignite coal to be delivered to the
Mus and Wiers schools. Bids to
be in hands of clerk not later
than Oct. 18th, 1880. Bids may be
for either or both schools and
price per load must be stated.
Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids, also poor coal
Mrs. Guy Sickles, Clerk.
34-2t. Wolf Point, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Nickwali

asR8 R8 & Y Z u u q :
The Farmers Union meeting
was fairly well attended Friday
night. After the business meeting
was over the little boys had a
cracker eating contest which
afforded lots of laughs. Victor
Bawden was first to whistle, Yer
ron Baker, second. Charles Baw-
den really got his crackers down
first but was too near out of
steam to whistle. A lunch of
doughnuts and coffee was served
and quite a bunch went to the
wedding dance at Vida. They re-
port a large time and the custom
airy number of DRINKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller were
dinner guests at E. w. Martins
Sunday. They started to call on
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Combs, but got
to the ferry after hours. After a
pleasant visit with the Martins
they went by the bridge, accom-
panied by Monty Martin.
w. ". Miller finished threshing
and went to Poplar Saturday
afternoon.
After finishing a sheepherding
job Clarence Hart has gone to
spend the winter at the George
Dowse home up Redwater.
Mrs. Cora Payne attended the
preaching services at the Johnson
home Sunday.
D. D. Baker finished seeding
winter wheat Friday.
The Bawden brothers shipped
some cattle the last of the week.
We won't soon forget the first
shipment of cattle by the senior
Bawden brothers. We watched
them from the river bank, swim
the Missouri i river. 1t was the
most cattle we had ever seen in
one bunch. Such riding! Those
old COW horses knew their bus
mess. Put a ~tenderfoot on one
and the horse would soon show
him he knew more about which
way to turn to put a boiling steer
back in the herd than his rider
did. Memories of such days sure
makes the appreciation of the
widen a lot.
Dinner guests at C. H. Bakers
Sunday we're C. w. Baker and +,
Evert, Devert and Forrest
Baker and families, Charlie Nail +
nd wife, Hank Diedrick and wife, 4
he Gust Buchholz and Hank Hes
r families and Mrs. Barney .
iorenson of Richey. \
The c. H. Witt family attended
.hurch at Wolf Point Sunday. :
Nora Nell Witt spent the after i
with Mrs. D. Baker.
Rev. V. r. Jackson preached at 4
Pleasant View school house the E
lrst of the week three nights. 1t :
vas a real gospel feast. Monday
light the text was John 3-16. :
w. w. Miller went to Circle
Monday. .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
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Dry Fork .
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Mr.. and Mrs. Ruen and daugh
tiers Alma and Hazel and son Al
bert, also Mrs. Ruen's brother AL
vim Guam were visitors at the Bot
DeVaney home Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Wallace, Bob De.
Vaney and the Rensvold family
were ~picnicing at Poplar creek
Sunday. They would like to have
us think they shot some ducks.
A Chevrolet truck was parked
in Tulley creek Saturday night.
We wonder whyi
VIM. Edgar is helping ]. b.
Waters with some fall work.
Church services were held at
the o. T. Kyllingmark home Mon
day evening.
Hazel and Alma Ruen stayed
overnight at the Rensvold home
Monday evening.
A number from here enjoyed
the Ladies Aid at the Melvin Gun
derson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruen, Hazel,
Alma, Albert and Elvin Guam left
for South Dakota Wednesday
morning.
John Kelstrup is shipping cattle
this week.
Martin Bloem hauled furniture
from town for MT. Waters.
The Dry Fork Ladies' aid will
hold their annual sale at the Dry
Fork school house Oct. 18th, at
eight o'clock sharp. Home made
clothing and fancy work will be
for sale, Rev. Lunde from Vida
will auction the sale, after which a
delicious luncheon will be served.
Everybody cordially invited to at.
tend.
The Farmers Union will give a
pie social, card party and dance
at the Dry Fork school house this
Saturday night, Oct. II. Come
bring a pie and enjoy an evening
with the farmers.
Last but not least will be a
basket social and other attrac-
lions given by the Dry Fork
school on Saturday evening, Oct
18th. Watch the paper for furth'
er notice.
Azell Anderson spent the past
weekend with her sister at the
DeVaney home.
School Nores
This is fire prevention week
and we've had stories, posters,
ETC., dealing with this subject.
We've brought rakes to school
and are cleaning up the school
yard, we think this is one good
way Of preventing fires by keeping
rubbish cleared away and the
rounds tidy.
Our room commences to look
rather spooky with witches, COB
Inns, ETC., prancing around the
room. We've made witches, black
cats, etc., for window decorations.
The following program vas CIV
en- at our literary Friday, phono-
graph selection; story, Master
Rabbit as Fisherman, LaVerna;
song, Twinkle Little Star, lower
grade girls; poem, Bob-O-Link,
Agnes; play, Three Bears, charac-
ters were Mary, Lilly, Mabel and
Marshall; poem, Jack and Jill,
Ruby; story, Singer and the Dol
phin, Lillian; photograph selec-
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A.. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
FARM PRINTING
is A SPECIALITY
- WITH US -
"a per cent Loans
Including Service CHARGE

UP to 70 per cent of net value
Of grain at point Of storage in
country or at terminal through
the Farmers Union Terminal
Association at local elevators.
33-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

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S'MORE VIDA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

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

School Notes

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Waska
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
RURAL. CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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

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

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

,.., 80 10 sea at ', ~
, nj. inaerspr'"S ~, Ma MA
closely ,osN i Of ,olt layers
=. , ~. welt '"i,ed: nv, n~'
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~ o. twin s''e-
Evening star., 1930-12-15
CH|LDREN'SlDUREAU
HELD INADEQUATE
Chief Reports UnreaIized
Aims in Asking Additional
Staff Members.

Along with the list of accomplish
mentS of the Children's Bureau of the
Labor Department in 1880, Miss Grace
Abbott, its chief, included in her an
nual report made public today a sum-
mary of what the bureau has not been
able to do"
More than in any previous year."
said Miss Abbott, "the bureau has been
unable to comply with requests from
public and private agencies for State
wide or local investigations, for con-
sultation in the field for summaries of
material in the files of the bureau and
for other kinds of aSsistances."
She asked additions to the technical
and clerical STATS.
Among the accomplishments of the
bureau during the year Miss Abbott
listed:
A maternal mortality study in Is
States, findings of which will form q
eroSs-section of causes of maternal
deaths in the United States, which at
present ranks below eight other ma
tons in this respect.
A child labor tabulation, showing a
general increase in 1929.
A study of juvenile court statistics
from So courts, covering more than 49,
900 delinquency cases.
Planning Of group play programs for
rural communities.
A study of ricketts, in New Haven,
Conn, and study of health of infants
and pre-school children in Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
PROFITS BY Her
own EXPERIENCE
REM brings
cough relief again

Mrs. Otto A. Kettler of 1857 N.
Ashland Ave-. Chicago. had a
cough and tickling in her throat
several years ago. both of which
promptly disappeared when she
used REM. So last year, ,--but
we'll let her tell it herself: LAST
winter" says Mrs. Kettler Il had
the flu and it laid me up for over
a week. When recovered had
bad cough that didn't seem to
want to leave me. remembered
the good results I'd had with
REM and decided to try it again.
1t relieved my cough as promptly
this time as it had previously.
The very first dose gave me relief"
REM's quick action in relieving a
cough has delighted thousands.
1t clings to your throat and
spreads soothing, healing film
over the irritated membranes
bringing quicker relief. Insist on
REM you'll be glad you did!
Evening star., 1930-12-15

He has directed night school classes in
200 cities.
AS lad he MIXED $4,000 cows, ac-
cording to his estimate, led a town
band, attended Heidelberg and Har-
ward, and was forest ranger on the edge
of a desert.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1930-12-15
CREDIT EXECUTIVE TELLS
OF BUSINESS MISFITS

NEW YORK (NANAl.-It is the
opinion of DR.. Stephen 1. Miller, ex-
ecutive director of the National AsSo-
citation Of Credit Men, that a number
Of business men shouldn't be business
men. They don't know how and they
constitute an economic weakness in the
Nation.
Failure statistics show incompetence
- the main factor in business suSpen-
Evening star., 1930-12-15

sions," he holds, and one source of his
information is his experience as national
educational director of the American
Institute of Banking.
DR.. Miller quit trying to be a sales
man when he discovered that he
couldn't sell and then proceeded to
make success in teaching others how.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
INDIAN AID PLANNED
wOnan's Organization Formed In

Woman's Organization Formed in
Florida for Purpose.
DELAND, Fla. CD.-Aid for the
American Indian is the goal of new
woman's organization.
Marion Campbell Of Cleveland, Ohio,
is the founder and head Of the new
group, the Woman's National League for
Justice to the American Indians.
The organization, first of its kind,
Miss Campbell says, Is now relieving
sufferers of the Seminoles OF FLORIDA.
Already, she says, 1t has the promise
/, of a 1,200-acre reserve on high and
dry land from Barron G. Collier of New
York, who owns a whole county in
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
17DRY V|OLATORS
ASK Jury TRIALS
Liquor Cases Sent Back to
Police Court; Docket Crowd
ed, Witnesses Missing.

Cases involving II defendants sent
from Police Court to the grand jury
for alleged violation of the Jones'
Stalker liquor law have been returned
to Police Court for trial on possession
charges during the past few days.
One case was that of Orville Staples.
former policeman, who was charged
with transporting liquor. Staples was
arrested November 20, 1929, by third
precinct police after car in which he
was riding collided with police
machine on Washington circle. Police
reported finding liquor in the car. Ed
ward j. Mcintyre and Thomas j. White,
companions of Staples, were similarly
charged.
Almost all of the persons involved in
the cases pleaded not guilty and de-
manded Jury trials yesterday and today
on the lesser charges at Police Court.
All were originally sent to the grand
Jury on charges either of sale or trans
porting whisky.
Police Court authorities announced
that while exact reasons were not given
why each individual case was returned,
it was believed that the crowded ST.
preme Court docket, loss of witnesses
and weakness of some of the cases all
resulted In the lesser charges being pre-
scented against the men.
Some of the cases returned are nearly
o year old. while many were originally
brought into court during the past Sum-
mer. David A. Hart, chief Police Court
prosecutor for the district attorneys
ONCE, said that nolle presses would be
entered in several of the cases because
important witnesses could not be lOcat-
ed. The Staples case, he asserted, in
volved q small amount of liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
$3.50 W. B. F0SHAY
CLAIMS REJECTED
Special Master in Chancery Throws
Out Public Utilities Consol-
idated Cases.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 22.-Charg-
ing that the Public Utilities Consoli-
dated Corporation had been paying
dividends Illegally, unlawfully and I'M
properly" for more than year prior
to the time it collapsed along with
the other concerns of the w. B. Foshay
System, Edward S. Stringer, special
master in chancery, Monday rejected
$3.50 claims filed by stockholders of
the u. U. G. G.
In his ruling he characterized as
worth not over per cent of its face"
a total of $7.600000 which the w. B.
Foshay Co. owes to P. U. G. G. on an
open account.
The rejection reduced to around
81 400, 900 the amount of claims against
the corporation which have not been
disallowed by the United States District
Court or its special master. OF the
81 400 600, about $1,000.000 is disputed
by Joseph Chapman, receiver OF p. U
C. c., and Is being contested in Fed
eral Court.
Should the received win these cases
one of which involves a $595,0OO claim
of z. C. Warner and another an al
legged debt of S250,000 to the American
Trust Co. of Boston, the total claims
which P. U. c. c. admits as valid
would be scaled down to 100000.
Yesterdays ruling by the master IN
chancery clears up the financial tangle
created by the crash of the Foshay en-
terprises on November 1929, to the ex-
tent of determining that Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation, utility hold
ing company of the chain, has enough
resources to pay its debts, provided its
rejection of some disputed claims Is ap-
proved by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
GROUP RECOMMENDS
BYRD MEDAL DESIGN
Adams Gets Choice Made by Fine
Arts Commission; Early De-
cision Expected.

The Fine Arts Commission yesterday
forwarded to Secretary Adams its rec
ommendation for the design OF medal
to be presented to the officers and en-
listed men of the Byrd Antarctic expe-
dition.
While the name of the winner in the
contest for the design was not made
public, Secretary Adams Is expected to
make his decision shortly, as Rear Ad-
nniral Frank B. Upham. chief of tn
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Nepart-
ment, will make q recommendation in
day or two.
The Navy will pay 81 900 to the con-
testant whose design is approved by
Secretary Adams. This design will be
cast into gold, silver and bronze medals,
to be given to lit members Of the Byrd
expedition.
The Fine Arts Commission made its
choice from among II designs submitted
by artists over the country to the Navy
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
d. C. AUTOIST FREED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Downey Acquitted in Baltimore
Motor Death, Held on Traf-
fc Charges.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, october 22.-Edward
r. Downey of Washington, charged with
manslaughter and assault with intent to
kill in connection with an auto acct
dent here August "a, was acquitted
Monday by Judge Stanton in Criminal
Court. He faces trial in Traffic Court,
however, on charges of reckless driving,
failure to give right of way and failing
to stop after an accident.
The crash occurred at Hanover ana
Barre streets, where Downey's car col
lided with a taxicab. DR.. Charles z.
Chapman, a passenger in the cab, was
killed.
Downey, according to the testimony,
stopped for a moment, then drove away,
firing several shots at policeman who
pursued him. Downey, however, denied
having fired any shots.
Judge Stanton dismissed the shooting
charge with a few words, pointing out
there was no evidence to substantiate It..
AS for Downey's alleged failure to give
the right of way, it did not necessarily
constitute criminal negligence, the Jurlst
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
FIVE DIE FROM GAS
Men Were Found in Automobile
Stalled in Blizzard.

REGINA. Saskatchewan, october %
H.-Gas caused the death of five men
found in an automobile near Regina
last Friday, authorities said Monday
after an examination of the bodies.
The men were found dead In an au-
tomobile stalled in blizzard. The
story of one Of the survivors had led to
the belief the deaths were due to cold
and exhaustion.