davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
End Man HELD
ON SUSPICION
OPHElM FARM ER IN JAIL
ARRESTED CHARGED WITH
BANK ROBBERY

Glasgow, Nov. 25.-Cleve Wick
a farmer who lives west o
Opheim, was apprehended a
Glasgow and placed in the count,
Jail, where he is being held II
connection with the robbery OF
the First National bank Of Nashua
Nov. 6.
1t Is believed he is n OF the
trio who escaped with cash ano
currency amounting to $3,S6S
Wick is about "a years old.
Dave Adams, also a young farm
err who lives near Richland, had
his hearing In connection with the
same case last week and is now
awaiting trial in district court, his
bond being set at $4,000.
s. e. Peterson Of the Nashua
National bank and one of a num-
Der Of witnesses at the hearing OF
Adams, identified Adams as the
man who, at the point of a gun,
forced him and Charles Brock
smith. assistant cashier, to lie
nat on the floor Of the banking
room, while two bandits rifed the
till and escaped in a car, while a
third was waiting in front OF the
bank with a maroon coupe.
Peterson was also positive that
the photograph of a man entered
as an exhibit by the state was that
of a second bandit in the robbery.
This photograph proved to be
Cleve Wick, who was apprehended.
Several witnesses e called to
identify the coupe as the car
which the state alleges the ban
dts drove. The a was found in
the Porcupine breaks about 80
miles north of Nashua by deputies
from the sherif's office. upon in
formation by Steve Boyce, govern
ment trapper in this vicinity. All
witnesses were quite positive that
the car found was the same as
they had formerly seen in con-
nection with the bank robbery.
Grin Currie of Nashua said the
car was the one he saw the three
men enter in front of the bank
and drive away following the rob-
berry. Frank Abbott Of Richland
said the car was the one in which
he saw Adams conversing with
strangers on election day,
days before the robbery.
Marvin Dahlin and Jim Udstrand
testified that they were working
at Adams place on election day
when the car appeared at the
farm, driven by two strangers,
and that after talking with them
Tor a time Adams left with the
J. D. Irwin, Nashua
business man, identified the car
the n which passed him at
nigh speed east of Nashua, a few
minutes after the robbery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
new IDEA FOR
SOCIAL LIONS
STATE COLLEGE SCHOLASTIC
IN AIM, NOT A SOCIETY
ORGANIZATION

With the return of President
Alfred Atkinson to Bozeman a
new thought was presented to the
male social leaders at Montana
State college. Addressing a large
audience of students, faculty
members and visitors the Presi-
dent explained that instruction,
study and training in the art Of
thinking were the primary objects
for which the institution is sup
ported by the state. Considered
in relation to the recent students
strike, this implied that wen If
the young women of the college
we're required to keep to their
Turn to page 5, column 3, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
3 DIVORCES We'd.
3 OTHERS PENDING
MATRIMONIAL TANGLES TAKE
UP MOST OF TIME OF
COURT SESSION

Judge S. E. Paul of Plentywood
and c. e. Harrison, stenographer
of Glasgow, were here Wednesday
for the regular law and motion
session of court.
Several divorce actions came
up. Divorce DEGREES were signed
by Judge Paul as follows: Lydia
M. Shower was given a divorce
from David E. Showers; Sam C.
Jensen was given a divorce from
Louise Jensen and the custody of
a 16-year-old child. VIM. A. Dono-
hoe was given a divorce from
Kora Donohoe.
In the divorce action of Grace
Erickson against Elmer Erickson,
in which the defendant had been
ordered to pay temporary alimony,
Elmer Erickson was cited for con-
tempt of court for falling to ap-
pear in court and make payment
when ordered to do so by the
judge, and was sentenced to serve
five days in the county jail.
In the divorce case of George
W~einberger against Ida Weinberg
er, there was appearance in court
by both parties and testimony
was taken. The court allowed the
wife s25 a month temporary ali
mony to go to the support Of the
children. George Weinberger will
also have to furnish his wife with
sufficient money for attorneys
fees, the amount to be determined
later, before the case can proceed.
The couple have five children.
In the divorce action of Will
helmina Myers against Delbert
Myers, order to show cause was
established relative to the pay
ment of SIS temporary alimony.
In the matter of the estate of
Marcel David, the court signed a
decree establishing notice to credi-
tors, and also signed an order ap-
proving the final accounting and
a decree of distribution.
In the suit of C. w. Harmon
against r. o. Lunke, the court
settled and approved a bill of ex-
ceptions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Agent Meets
McCone Farmers Here

For the purpose of a survey,
which is being taken in a large
number of central and western
states, Clyde Challey, assistant
county agent met such farmers Of
McCone county as responded to
the notices sent out, at the office
of the Commercial club here Tues
day. Several dozen farmers were
given q~uestionaires to fill by way
of showing how they had been
affected by drouth and low prices.
The state extension service is per-
forming this work at the request
II the federal government. Relief
or aid measures are likely to be
proposed in Congress and before
any action can be intelfigently
considered there must be some
sort OF picture OF existing condi-
ions. ]
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
DAVE ADAMS HELD,
NASHUA ROBBERY
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY;
CASHIER IDENTIFIES
MAN WITH GUN
(From Glasgow Times)

(From Glasgow Times)
Dave Adams, young north coun
try farmer, was bound yer to thu
| district court Thursday, following
a hearing in justice court before
Judge G. w. Rapp at which it wa
alleged that Adams WAS one OF {
trio of bandits who held up the
First National bank at Nashua
Nov. s and escaped with cash and
currency amounting to $3.50
Adams bail was set at $4,000
and he was returned to the coun-
ty Jail.
E. T. Peterson, cashier of the
bank and one of a number of wit
nesses called, was first to take the
stand and positively identified
Adams as the man who, at the
point of a gun, forced himself and
Charles Brocksmith, assistant
cashier, to lie fiat on the floor Of
the banking room while two
bandits rified the till and then
made their escape in a car in
which the third bandit was wait
ing in front of the bank.
Peterson also was quite posi-
tive that the photograph of a mau
entered as an exhibit by the state,
was that of the second bandit in
the bank.
Several witnesses were called
to the stand to identify a model A
Ford coupe as the car which the
state alleges the bandits drove.
The car was found Sunday in the
Porcupine breaks about 80 miles
north of Nashua by deputies from
the sheriff's office, who were told
of it's location by Steve Boyce,
government hunter working IN
that vicinity.
All Of the witnesses were quite
positive that the car found was
that which they had previously
seen in some alleged by
the state connected with the bank
robbery.
Grin Cure of Nashua stated
that the car was the n which
he saw three men enter in front
Of the bank and drive off at the
Turn to page S, col. 5, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
MONTANA GETS "TAIL
ENDS And BIG PRICE

A protest against Montana be-
ing used as a dump ground" for
inferior grades of gasoline manu-
featured and shipped in by out of
the state refiners was registered
at the recent annual meeting of
the Farmers Union at Glendive.
when that organization embodied
in its adopted resolutions a form
al demand addressed to the state
legislature to protect automobile
owners by raising the test stand
ards on gasoline, which is now
considerably lower than is most
states.
1t was pointed out at this meet
ing that the lower state standards
has been eagerly taken advantage
of by the national chain organ
izations as an opportunity for
them to get rid of their tail
ends" Of gasoline to Montana car
owners, a gasoline which is not
up to the higher grade of the
product they are exploiting in the
more thickly populated and pro-
areas. In state tests con-
Quoted last fal many of these
national advertised brands were
found to be lacking in the most
and important specfica-
tons although the gas manufac-
-ured right here in the state pass
the tests with much to spare.
The Farmers Union further urg-
that a petroleum board be
to more effectively
'egulate the uniform quality OF
in the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
MRS. BETTER

The many friends of Mrs. Nc
Farlan are delighted to learn that
her condition continues to i'm
prove. She has been able to sit
up a little this week. John Mac
Farlane of Big Timber and Miss
Ruth MacFarlane of Portland ex
pect to return to their respective
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
VIDA H0MEMAKERS
HAVE PLEASANT DAY

The Vida Homemakers club me
at the hall November 20. AL
though disappointed because Miss
Coleman could not be present, the
members present spent a very
pleasant and instructive afternoon.
Mrs. E. w. Dye resigned as
president because of pressing
duties at the store, and Mrs. A. H.
Anderson was elected to take her
place.
A club song written by Mrs.
Mo1zhon was sung and officially
adopted by the c1ab members.
The club set in motion an i'm
portant bit Of legislation which
they hope will bring "a. result bene-
fetal to Vida and the surrounding
country, when they instructed
their secretary to take steps in
behalf OF the club, to have the ex-
tension of the county library NOV
ed to Vida. This end of the coun-
ty is entitled to a share of the
llOl I'll u hlDlSh ny Lie idlC
Senator McCone, and It is obvious
that Vida would be the logical
place for this extension library.
Mrs. P. M. Krebsbach kindly
offered to take charge If the
change is effected.
1t was decided that during the
months Of December and January
the general meeting at the hall
would be discontinued in favor OF
local meetings. On the first Tues
day in December (Dec. p. Mrs.
A. H. Anderson will be hostess to
the ladies in her community. On
December 9 Mrs. Molzhon will be
the hostess for her community;
II will be the day when
Mrs. e. R. Merriman will enter
tain her community, and on De-
16, will be open house for
he immediate Vida community {
With Mrs. P. M. Krebsbach in {
at the hall. Every lady, :
whether or not she has hereto
ore attended a meeting Is urged :
O attend any one of these group c
meetings most convenient to her. 7
)ne contribution toward the din 8
Ter is requested and the husbands C
re also invited. Corresponding s
secretary. Il
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
LIONS MEET A
BIG BROTHER
DEPT OF ACTIVITY SENDS
c. w. WEBB ON SERVICE
MISSION

This has been a big week for
Wolf Point Lions because of the
visit of c. W. Webb, commissioner
for Lions International, working
under the supervision of the de-
partment OF activity which Is TO-
Gated at Chicago. Lion Webb re-
sides in Spokane and is working
his way toward Chicago and visit
Ing some OF the newer clubs along
the way. He arrived in Wolf
Point Monday which CHANGED to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
FIRST CHINOOK

A genuine chinook that began
Sunday night introduced three
days Of mild thawing weather.
The snow is considerably settled
and reduced. and will not drift
easily. The highways and country
roads are reported in fairly good
condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
MARRIAGE

A marriage license was issued
on Nov. % to Ernest Edward
Bundham OF Bainville and Co
celia Holmes of Medicine Lake.
A license was issued on the 18th
to Bersvend Johnson and Hazel
Johnson both q Plentywood.
The marriage ceremony in both
cases was performed by Judge
Gordon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
A SMALL PAPER

In order that The Herald force
may enjoy an uninterrupted
Thanksgiving holiday the paper is
being gotten out Wednesday night
and is short of its usual number
of pages.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Christmas Seal
Sale viii Start
on November 28
INVESTMENT IN HEALTH
AND HAPPINESS is
WORTH WHILE

The annual sale of Christmas
seals will start all over the
United States on November %
and will continue until Christmas.
This sale is sponsored by the Anti
tuberculosis society, and the pro-
ceeds of the sale are used in
health work.
Wolf Point this year was givent
concrete evidence of the benefits
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Corpus Christi, Texas-Hund-
reds Of thousands of dollars of
damage resulted Sunday night
from the s~2,500,000 dam impound-
ing the 1000 acre reservoir that
furnished water to the city OF
Corpus Christi. There was no
(Turn to page 2, column 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

from the sea-
sale when the
health suf g. y
was made here,
and later the
skin tests ere
made by DIR. c.
E. X. Vidal of
Galen sanitarium
and DR.. ]. H.
CrAnoh re tba
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

London-Thirty-five were killed.
hundreds injured and thousands
made homeless by a disastrous
storm which swept over Europe
Monday. In France they called #
the worst flood since November
1910; in Belgium 500, 900 acres Of
farm land were under water; in
Germany the Rhine and Mosell
drove thousands from their homes
and in Holland bikes were crumb-
ling along the river Scheldt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

Los Angeles-Al. Capone has
been located on a ranch lear here.
He says he intends to surrender
to the federal government as soon
as attorneys unravel certain in
come tax figures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
ATTENDANCE

Continued from page II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Brand R); thirteenth, Fiesinger
ID. eighteenth, Murray CR); 10Th,
Mooney ID.
Alabama. B. NJ. Miller, Cd.
Arkansas. Harvey Parnell, Cd.
California, James Rolph, CR).
Connecticut, Wilbur L. Cross. I'D.
Georgia, Richard 3. Russell, Jr.,
Cd.
Idaho. G. Ben Ross, Cd.
Iowa, Dan w. Turner, R).
Maine. William II. Gardner, CR).
Michigan, WILDER NJ. Brucker, CR).
Minnesota. Floyd B. Olson,
Farmer-Labor.
New Hampshire, John G. winant,
CR).
New York. Franklin d. Roose-
welt, Cd.
South Carolina, Ibra c. Black
wood, Cd.
Tennessee, Henry H. Horton. Cd.
Texas. Ross ID. Sterling. I'D.
Wisconsin, Philip f. Lafollette,
RI.
Leading:
Arizona, George w. P. Hunt, Cd.
Colorado. William II. adams. I'D.
Kansas. Frank Haucke. CRl.
Maryland. Albert Richie, ID.
Massachusetts. Joseph b. Ely, Cd.
Nebraska, Charles w. Syrian. Cd.
Nevada, Fred 3. Balzar. (R).
New Mexico. Arthur Seligman
Cd.
North Dakota. George T. halter,
R).
Ohio. George White, Cd.
Oklahoma, William II. Murray
Cd.
Oregon, julius 4. Meier, In
dependent.
Pennsylvania, Clifford Pinch0.,
UR).
Rhode Island, Norman S. Case,
South Dakota. Warren <. Green.
CR).
Vermont. Stanley G. Wilson, r..
Wyoming. Frank c. Emerson. RI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Capitol theater. l Bottle Dorothy
Dawn hand lotion, ) pounds Velvet
butter. 3 six-pound sacks Pioneer
flour. 8 six-pound sacks Angel Food
flour. 3 25-ounce cans X. c. baking
powder and 2 t~hree-pound cans
Crisco. Additional attendance prizes
will be given away each day
throughout the cooking school IL
those holding lucky numbers. Or
Friday the class will be held at
$50 in the morning On account o!
the A and M. football game sche-
duled for the afternoon.
Today was planned for Party Day
at the school at which time Mrs
Ihrig gave a recipe for Ginger Par
fat. This recipe as well as others
which she uses will appear in The
Brownsville Herald tomorrow even
ing. Yesterdays recipes are:
Chicken Pie De Luxe
| 3 to Alb fowl.
2 cups boiling water.
y cup orange Juice.
! cup mushrooms cor small cam
Salt and pepper.
- cup finely diced carrots.
l can English peas.
3 tbSp. Crisco.
Drain juice from peas. add orange
Juice and water. season. bring to 8
boil and drop the pieces of chicken
IL while boiling. Reduce heat 10
simmering. When nearly done and
carrots are tender. remove chicken
roll in flour and salt as for frying
and saute slightly in the Crisco
Remove pieces TO baking dish. Stir
tlour into the Crisco. Cook until
hubbling and add the liquid in the
kettle. Pour over the chicken and
cover with tinv Baking Powder
biscuits. Bake a. $50 degrees until
biscuits are done.
Biscuits
Four CUPS flour. four teaspoons
baking podsr. salt, one-half cup
Crisco. Cut in with two knives. Add
che and one-third cup milk. Roll on
pastry cloth. Good biscuits should
be baked at 45n-500 degrees. Add
ten degrees To temperature to start
biscuits If tho dough has been in
NALAENAdAJl
Cream Soup
one No. l can peas. small head
lettuce shredded, one cup stock zone
boulllon cube in one cup water may
he used. Cook until peas are tender.
Run through potato ricer. Add two
cups hot milk. one teaspoon sugar,
one-half teaspoon salt, dash cayenne
or other seasoning.
Two cans tomato soup. one table
spoon grated onion. two packages
Philadelphia Cream cheese, one
tablespoon gelatine dissolved in two
tablespoons water. Mash together
and melt gradually. Add one-half
pint double cream whipped. Add
chopped green pepper to flavor and
color. Freeze.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
To brighten Your Kitchen and Tighten Your Work

100000 women find cooking o a Detroit Jewel a real diversion and
pleasure. Its S o easy to cook STANDARDIZATION you know the
smiles that will greet your delicious cookies and cakes-pies n roasts
that always turn out" fit for a queen.
Whether your family is large or small no other than the best baking
range should satisfy-for a luscious home baked" dish has turneG
many a tired disposition to smiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

Continued from page -
soup. removing from the can as a
whole and sliCing down.
Other lessons given yesterday in
cluded the proper brOiling OF a
mixed grill and the correct setting
OF a luncheon table. When salads
are served first as they are here in
the south, Mrs. Ihrig said that the
salad fork should be placed farthest
from the plate. All the silver. the
napkins and the plate should be
placed in a line one inch from the
edge Of the table. The chair should
be about four inches from the table
cloth. And the napkin should never
be placed i'll a service plate hiding
its beauty.
Awards were made yesterday TO
the following Valley women: Mes
DANES A. j. Rose. John @. Patter-
son. A. II. Allen. Sophie Shears. w.
A. Jennings. r. r. Ragan. Herminia
Garibay. Caroline w. Hunter. Lou
Harrington. George walker, Char
les. Jiall. Frank M. Jones, Fred
Keepers. Harry Peterson. Frank
Lewis. Ruth Campbell. O ". Den
nett. billiard Smith Jr.. <. II. Hat
tabaugh. Ella Garcia, F. G.. James,
Pearl Singer. s. +. Vauter, j. c.
Rogers E. Manatou, and Maria
GcmeZ.
The long list OF rl INCLUDED:
> chicken pies De Luxe in pl !
royal steak broiled, 6 tickets 10 a..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
i'll conformity with the provision
or the City Charter:

i'll conformity with the provisions
or the City Charter:
THEREFORE. all persons inter-
ested in this matter DO HEREBY
TAKE NOTICE that a public hear
ing will be held at the City Hall in
the City OF Brownsville. on Novem-
Der 10Th. 1880. beginning at 10
o'clock A. M at which hearing the
inhabitants of such territory. and
tie owners Of property within the
same. and any citizen or tax pay
or Of the City Of Brownsville. and
any and all persons interested in
said matter may. III person or BY
counsel. offer evidence and present
their views in favor of or against
the inclusion Of the territory here
iuafter described; and may offer
evidence that the inclusion OF such
territory, or the several areas or
| some portion thereof, Is or is not
urban or suburban in character and
adjacent to the City limits; and
may also offer evidence that the
inclusion Of such territory within
said City limits would or would not
be a benefit TO the inhabitants there
Of. and to the owners of property
therein. equal TO or greater than the
tax burden and other obligations
that would fall upon them as a re-
suit Of such inclusion. and may
also offer evidence to show that the
inclusion Of such territory, OF por-
ticns thereof. would or would not
be a benefit to the existing City of
Brownsville.
The territory which Is contem-
plated To be included within the
City limits OF the City of Browns
tille. is described as follows.
Beginning at a point Of inter-
section OF tho present City limits
line and the west line Of Paroles
Avenue:
Theme northerly along the west
line of / -odes Avenue approx
mately 100 Get to its intersection
with the sCS,l line Of Las Casas
Street:
Thence Wcstcr long the south
line OF Las Casas Set approx
mately 500 feet 10 the ps'Dt of in
t|crsection with the west boundary
line Of Colonia Mcxicana subdivis-
ion:
Thence southerly along the west
boundary line Of Colcnla MeXicana
subdivision approximately $50 feet
to its intersection with the south line
q. a proposed extension Of Morton
Road. the description Of which road
is as follows:
Beginning at the point where the
center line of Palm Boulevard
i%ntersects the centcrline OF
Goodrich Avenue in the Los
Ebanos Properties subdivision as
recorded on Page II of Plat
Book 8 of the Deed Records OF
Cameron County. Texas; thence
N So deg. 90 min. w. long the
c|enterline Of said Palm Boule-
ward. 2l4l fit to the point Of in
te~rsection where said Palm
Boulevard makes a bend TO the
south: thence continuing on
said N Sc deg. 90 w course 1874
feet 10 the point Of beginning Of
a 4 deg. curve to the right which
has an interesting angle of 80
deg. 05 min, and a radius Of
1927 feet: thence along said
4 deg. curve to the right 327.1
feet to the end OF said curve;
thence north So deg. D. min west
1925 feet to the point Of begin
ming OF a 4 deg. curve to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

left which has an interesting
angle of 81 deg. 90 min. and a
radius Of 1927 feet. thence
along said 4 deg. curve 775.0 feet
10 the end of said curve at a
point on the centerline Of the
road along the south side of
Lot 10 Of Block XIX of the
Brownsville Land and Improve
ment Company's subdivision as
recorded on Page 10 OF Plat
Book l, Deed Records of Cam
eroa County. Texas. said point
being N SO deg. SIS min. w 247.3
feet along said centeiline from
the southeast corner Of said lot
10 a distance of approximately
0.8 miles.
Thence westerly along the south
line Of the above described road q
distance Of approximately 5340 feet
to its intersection with the center
line Of the Town Resaca.
Thence northwesterly along the
~centerline Of the Town Resaca an
proximately 5000 feet to its inter
section with the centerline Of a
Siphon OF the Cameron County
Water improvement District No. Z:
Thence southerly along the cen
terline Of the above siphon approx
irately 400 feet to its intersection
with the centerline Of a main con-
crete canal Of the Cameron County
Water improvement District No. Z:
Thence westerly along the center
line OF the above concrete canal
approximately 2450 feet to the in
~tersection with the west right Of
way line Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company's main line;
Thence %southerly along the west
right OF way line OF the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company approx
mately 400 feet TO the point Of in
t~orsection with the present City
limits line;
Thence easterly along the present
City limits line to the roint Of be-
ginning.
4 copy OF the field notes. together
with q map or plat Of the City OF
Brownsville showing the territory