davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
ORE TONNAGE BEING
 SOUGHT FOR POSSIBLE
 ANCHORAGE SHELTER

Anchorage may have a smell ter if sufficient ore can be de- veloped in the rail belt and ad- jacent district to justify the in vestment, according to the An chorage Times. The Northern Development Company has just completed incorporation for $500, GOO and there will be plenty of money available for shelter building just as soon as the min ing men of the country to be served can show enough tonnage to keep the plant busy for . reasonable length of time.
 The project has been launched by w. E. O'Malley, practical geologist and field engineer who has been several months in the Anchorage area looking over pos sible sources of ore. If double the present amount of ore is available, he believes the propo- sition can be put over. Fred Parsons of Anchorage is inter ested with him
 MI. O1Malley invites every one who thinks he has a showing to get in touch with him alt An chorage. MT. O'Malley knows of a number of promising pros poets down the inlet and the ore from them or any others in that vicinity can be brought to the proposed smelter on barges. A tentative site has even been selected at the mouth Of Ches- ter Creek. He feels confident, he declares, that the requisite tonnage can be assemled if min ing men in this part of Alaska get in touch and conference with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
AIRING ENlN|TIES DELAYS PROGRAM
 IF LEGISLATION
SOCIALIST BITTERLY ASSAILS NATIONALISTS AND FAS-
 CISTS

BERLIN, Oct, IS, (P)-Airing ot factional enmities were de- Iayed further in the government program of legislation when charges were brought to the door of the nationalists Hitler ties" that they caused Germany's postwar woes leading up to the present stringency.
 Socialist Wilhem Hoegner ap- peared and made bitter tirade against the right wing members Of the nationalists charging that their talk about annexa- tlOn and tributes made foreign nations look on Germany with distruSt.
 He blamed the fascists threats Of opposition to the government and nationalists and fiscists had formed a coalition to oppose the SIPS, 100000 foreign loan which is expected to continue on it's passage after hurdling the first and second readings.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
FULLER DETAILS QF ..
 TRAGIC PLANE CRASH .
 BR0T ID FAIRBANKS

Further particulars concerning the fatal plane crash at Kot- zebue Sunday afternoon in which Ralph Wien, Father Philip De- lon, s. J., and Father William F. Walsh, s. J., were killed, were brought to Fairbanks Tuesday night with the arrival there of Wiens body, according to the News Miner. It is probable that Wien's remains will come thru Seward next week accompanied by his widow and two children, for burial in the States.
 It Is understood the fatal flight was a short test hop being made around the field preparatory to Wien, Father Delon and Broth CT George Feltes leaving for Nome. Father Walsh merely went along for the ride, and Feltes stayed on the ground
 The Bellanca monoplane took off ill normal manner and Wien circled the field once and then came in to make land- ing and then apparently decided to remain in the air for awhile longer #
 He turned back and flew about a mile from Kotzebue field at an altitude estimated at 400 feet.
 Wien. according to several per- sons who witnessed the crash, throttled the motor for a turn in the customary manner and when the ship was in the bank it suddenly stalled. The motor nosed down and tlse machine plunged straight into the ground burying itself In the frost.
 All three occupants of the plane Were dead, when those who had seen the accident, reached the scene, and undoubt- edly, it is said, all died instantly The forward part of the plane, including the motor Was com pletely demolished.
 When the funeral plane was brought to q landing at the Weeks field at night amid the flashing field lights Mrs Wien was still not able to ba there. She had collapsed on the day the news reached Fairbanks and was taken to the st Jo- seph's hospital The air pilot leaves, besides his widow and two small sons, Jimmy four and Bobby, two, his father and mother and brothers Noel and Fritz, the latter four residing in the states
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
INJURED NAN FR0M . INTERIOR ARRIVES HIRE

Tom Nerland of Fairbanks, connected with the Nerland paint store in that city who was recently injured in , fall from a ladder, was brought in on the train Friday night riding on a stretcher cot i'd the baggage car
 He had suffered a fractured knee cap and possibly a fract- ured jaw. He was accompanied by His nephew Leslie Nerland who is taking him to Seattle.
 He was met at the train by Dr. A. ID. Hayerstock of the SeW- ard General Hospital and taken to that institution for care while waiting for the sS Northwestern. Leslie Nerland will return imme- diately to his family in Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
HUNTERS RETURN -
 FROM 10-DAY TRIP

[. Il. Robbins of Brown & Hawkins and Mel Horner of the Overland Hotel got in Friday night from a ten days hunt in the Russian River country. They had little success beyond bagg- ing a small, innocent black bear.
 Their hunt was curtailed by reason Of the fact that they lost large part of their equip ment in the fire that destroy ed Lew Bishops old and new lodge on the Russian which they had left at the Bishop lodge while making a side sortie. They returned the day after the fire to find the ruins still smoking.
 Bishops loss must have run to between $5,0OO and $6,oOO, MT. Horner figures, including the two buildings, all furniture and personal effects, winters vege- table supply and fox food
 However, Bishop has housed himself temporarily in the old meat house and has already started work on another new lodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
REBELS MOVED
 DOWN. MACH|NE
 GUNS. FEDERALS
THREE HUNDRED INSURGENTS CAPTURED ON ITARARE
 FRONT

RIO JANERO, oct, 18, (P-- The stinging defeat of revolu tionists and sharp halt of their advance into the Saopaulo, be- yond Itarare, in indicated by stories of Federals returning with prisoners from the front.
 Both sides suffered heavy cas- ualties in the engagement which began Thursday afternoon and continued many hours.
 Federals captured 300 preson CTS. Rebel infantry and cavalry with artillery barrage, attacked before dawn along the entire Itarare sector. The Federals withstood the first charge mad finally moved down the advan- cing insurgents with machine guns.
 Airplanes entered the fray with the coming of dawn, Friday. flying low over the rebels and bombing them.
 At noon yesterday the insur- gents slackened their fire and the Federals advanced then re- treating purposely leaving gaps in barbed wire. Into these the rebels crowded compactly and, in turn, were moved down by the Federals hidden machine guns.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
3. 0F P. R. SURVEY
 CHEW. BUSY A5 BEES

The survey gang which has been working on the Missing Link road have finished their task and arrived in town Fri day. They departed Saturday for Quartz Creek where a three weeks survey awaits them.
 When this work is completed 1t is reported the crew will re- turn to Seward and survey the Nash road-this work to occupy at least two weeks.
 It was also said that when this latter survey is finished the crew will board ship bound for Yakatak on further survey activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
PRINCE: QF WALES
 10 OPEN EXHIBITION

LONDON, Oct. IS, P)-- Prince of Wales, most minded of Bri- tish royalty, will travel to the Ar genuine in March for an exhibition of English aircraft.
 He will be present for the open ing of the British Empire trade ex- hibition March IA to April 27 in Buenos Aires
 A British aircraft carrier will be sent to the exposition, carrying 8 large exhibit of English military and naval machines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
ALAMEDA SAILS FOR M .. TIE NORTH NTH 57

SEATTLE. Oct.- 18. The ss. Alameda of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed from here satur- day at nine o'clock and carried 57 passengers of which II are for Se- ward.
 For Seward and Mrs. Dan Ross, Mi. and Mrs. H. F. Kennard. Russell Maynard, Mrs. Al Willis, Mrs. s- R. Pratt, w. C. Hightower, M. F- Koysk0wski, Geo. Homan, A- E. Patterson, H. Eckstrom, C. Scho- Der. D- C. Milhoan and two steer- age
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
TENNIS AGES MAY . DIRECT GRID CAME

NEW HAVEN, Oct, Is, (P)-Two tennis players may furnish the strategy in the Yale Harvard game this year, November 22, in the Yale Bowl.
 Barry Wood, flashy Crimson quar- ter, took two sets from John Doeg. the national champion at Forest Hills recently.
 A. U. Sandy Wiener, one time tennis protege of Bill Tilden, is figured on as the possible field general for Yale
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 6, Oakland '.
 Los Angeles 3, Hollywood '. Portland 3, Sacramento 9- Missions 8, San Francisco 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY

NEW YORK, oct, 18, (P)- A million dollars for unemploy- ment has been placed in the tentative budget of the city This is the first time in history that money has been appropriated directly for use to relieve un- employed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
New Type Heaters
For Oldsmobiles

Ed. Camrud of Camrud Motors,
local Odds and Viking dealers,
says Oldsmobile engineers have
announced a new type a heater
which they have designed special
ly for the Oldsmobile and that in
stallations are now being made.
The heater is constructed, says
Mr.. Camrud, on the whirlwind,
forcedraft principle and supplies a
constant current of warm air
throughout the entire interior Of
the car regardless of a speed or
engine temperature. The efficien-
cy of the heater does not depend
p O the water temperature in the
cooling system, nor does it impair
engine efficiency by drawing heat
from the cooling system.
1t quickly delivers clean heated
air containing no exhaust or gas
fumes or road dust and distributes
it throughout the car in a uniform
manner. Cold air is drawn from
the floor of the car by the heater,
then passed over the exhaust pipe
just forward of the muffler and is
then expelled by a silent, electric
ally driven Sirocco type blower.
This method keeps a constant cir
culation of air in the car interior.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
SOCIAL EVENTS
AUXILIARY SURPRISES
LEGION TUESDAY EVE.


The American Legion Auxiliary
sprung a surprise on the Legion
naires Tuesday evening when
they appeared at the Legion meet
ing in the court house. They
brought with them lunch enough
for the entire crowd and the men
ate and We're full of praise for the
thoughtfullness of the Auxiliary in
providing such a delicious lunch.
Then the real surprise of the eve
ming came. The Auxiliary ladies
collected for the supper and the
men paid. 1t seems that the Aux
iliary had to raise a certain sum
for child welfare work and took
this means of doing so.
Cards followed the supper. The
evening vas enjoyed by everyone
and the suggestion vas offered
that there be more joint social
meetings.
Cards followed the supper. The
evening vas enjoyed by everyone
and the suggestion was offered
that there be more joint social
meetings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
McCABE BOY MAKES
GOOD WITH PURE BREEDS

The pure bred hog project car
ried as a part of his All club ac-
tivities by Kenneth Olson of Nc
Cabe, illustrates what may be ac-
complished along this line by 9TH
er breeders or by club boys who
are willing to follow recommended
practices.
AS his initial swine project,
Kenneth started in the spring of
1929 with three grade barrows.
These were carried as a market
pig project Throughout the summer
and sold in the fall for market
price. No exceptional results were
expected, however, the three pigs
Melted Kenneth $4,000 when sold.
The second project was started
Immediately by planning to en-
gage in pure bred hog production.
A pure bred Duroc Jersey bred
gilt was ordered from a leading
breeder in Hill county and was re-
ceived early in February. With
express and other charges, the gilt
cost S4S.
The gilt was given good care
during the balance of the winter
and in April narrowed nine good
pigs. With plenty of pasture and
some grain during the entire sum
mer, the pigs made good progress
and showed exceptional weight
for age at the time of the County
Fair where all were on display.
Twenty-six dollars in premium
money was won by the dam and
the litter. The County Fair offer
ed many opportunities to sell
breeding stock and in one day,
Kenneth sold 800 worth of boars.
Later another boar was sold max
ing returns from the male part of
the litter well over $120 or three
times the original cost of the gilt.
With the sale Of four gifts, this
club member finds that he has
sold approximately 5000 worth Of
livestock anu SUI udS TIE SOW
which was purchased as a gilt a
year ago. All of this has been ac-
complished on an original invest
ment of a few dollars invested in
three sucking pigs and the feed
necessary for satisfactory growth.
The production of pure bred
hogs will be continued on this
farm as a major enterprise Is the
father and brother T o own
ers of pue bred animals. The herd
sire secured for the coming year
is sired by a boar that sold last
year for s275 and the dam was
junior champion at the Montana
State Fair a year ago. With this
kind of stock for a foundation
Kenneth Olson is building a herd
from which he can distribute high
class breeding animals to neigh
boring farms for several years to
come with benefit to them and
profit to himself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

Continued from page ene)
state convention commands an &C
tive interest over a wide territory.
Many of the distant locals are
~pledging substantial attendances.
The entertaining committee has
confirmed it's plans for an informal
reception followed by a short con-
cert by the Glendive School Band
at the Elks' Hall on Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 2Sth. The following
evening all visitors in attendance
at ihe convention will be the
guests of Glendiye at q. special
dance arranged for them by the
committee at the Elks' Hall.
The general committee, headed
by II. N. Dion, is also arranging a
special headquarters for ladies at
tending the convention. One of the
smaller halls convenient to the
business center will be provided
for their use, with Miss Alberta
Coleman, home demonstration
gent for for Dawson and McCone
counties, in charge.
The housing committee again
stresses the need for active coop
Grafton on the part of every citi-
zen of Glendive in order that the
tremendous crowd may be proper
ly accommodated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

Continued from page one)
Circle kicked out of danger and
the half ended 60, in favor of the
Wolves.
The Circle squad came back in
the third quarter, and as quarter
back Larson said, they meant
business" On a series Of lateral
pass plays they carried the ball
to the 20 yard line. Here the
Wolves held for two downs, but
on the third Circle tossed a nice
pass which was completed over
the goal line for their first touch
down. The point was missed and
the score stood 6-6.
Neither team seemed able to
make ground consistently during
the remainder of the game and
with a few minutes to go the first
string went in. With the ball on
their W 80 yard line the first
string made the 70 yards to the
goal line in five consecutive plays,
scoring the final touchdown and
converting the extra point scarce
ly a minute before the game end
ed. Score, Wolf Pont 10, Circle g..
Circle has a we'll balanced team
and it is possible they may be
seen in action here before the
season closes.
The lineup for Wolf Point was:
Pipal and Stanley, Ends.
Wood and H. Pipal, Tackles.
Cusker and Lee, Guards.
Olson, Center.
GIFTS and Nelson, Half Backs.
D. Larson, Quarterback.
Lowell, Full Back.
We wish to thank o. c. John
son, Philip Courchene, DIR. Weld
huis and Mrs. Inglehart for the
use of their cars for the trip.
1t seems likely that the cham
pions of the southeastern division
will be Baker in Glass B. If so,
then they will furnish the oppo-
sition for the Wolves on Nov. 8.
In the struggle for the Eastern
District Championship, providing
the Wolves are able to get by the
strong Poplar eleven. The North
eastern division championship
game will be played at Wolf Point
between these two teams on Oct.
81. Don't miss it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Castle Rock
q Il q q < < z z z )

q q u x x q q x x x q q q q
Dwight Treeby spent Sunday
with his father.
Nr. and Mrs. c. D. Taylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
and children drove to Wolf Point
Monday.
Mrs. j. H. Melton, who has been
visiting at the Taylor home the
past few weeks, returned to her
daughters, Mrs. Asa Halls Sun
day. Mrs. Melton expects to re-
turn soon to her home in Union
vile, Mo-, for the winter.
Rev. v. r. Jackson and Mr..
Doty were calling in this neigh
borhood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan call
ed on Archie and Leonard Sulli-
5an Tuesday.
Mrs. Fleme visited at the Ole
Krogstad home Sunday.
The pie social at the Golden
Valley school was well attended
Friday night and the program
given by the pupils was exception
ally well rendered. The sum of
S14.65 wHs taken for pies and ex-
ira lunches.
Neil Taylor and family spent
Sunday at the Reid Taylor home.
The Earl Green family has NOV
ed to town for the winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
BRINGS The % AND 81
SITUATION RIGHT HOME

Would you give SLIGO to make it
possible for your boy or girl to go
to college? Would you, for the
sake of saving SLIGO, risk depriv-
ing thousands of Montana boys
and girls from higher educational
opportunities"
These questions asked in the
course of address by one of Mon
tana's leading citizens, has
brought the seriousness of Mon
tana's problems involved in Refer
endum Measures 33 and "a before
thousands of people of the state.
Regardless of where thes ques-
tions have been asked the answer
invariably has been mo"
Back of the questions are the
facts that revenue which has sup
ported the higher educational in
situations in the state will be cut
off at the end of this year because
of the levy voted in 1920 expires.
Referendum "a will continue state
support for these institutions and
assure continued revenu for all
work of the state. The average
added cost per capita will be
about S1.24. Referendum 33 for
a bond issue to provide buildings
and equipment at seriously over
crowded state institutions, charit-
able, corrective, as we'll as educa-
tional, will cost about SO cents.
These facts which are brought
out only by the speaker quoted
but by Governor J. E. Erickson,
Lieutenant Governor Frank A.
Hazelbaker, other state officials,
members of the legislature, lead
ers of organizations and others in
timately acquainted with affairs
of the state are swinging the SEN
timent of the people of Montana
overwhelmingly in favor of the
Referendum Measures. The peo-
pie realize that Montana faces a
very serious situation, the COM
mittee of citizens in charge of the
International effort for the meas
ures points out, and that only
through the passage of these
measures a a crisis in the
states affairs be averted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Weddings


Joseph c. Kieffer and Miss
Marie Alice Frfezen were married
on October IA at st. Elizabeth's
church at %Sykeston, N. Oak. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Friezen and a sister
of Francis Friezen, who attended
the wedding. The groom has been
in the employ of the Northern
Chevrolet Company for the last
several months and is we'll liked
by those who know him.
The young people have set up
housekeeping in the house north
of the H. N. Marion residence.
They have the congratulations
and best wishes of a number OF
friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

- R'o@ Oa
North Dakota decreased its durum
wheat acreage by % per cent or
100000 acres. yet the production
for the four states of durum wheat
was 57,754,000 bushels or 5,374.000
bushels more than the 5~2,3SO,O00
bushels produced in 1929.
IF the increase in durum wheat
output is deducted from 1914, 900
to 4,612,000 production of spring
and durum wheat combined, 1t
will be seen that actually there
was a decrease of 100000 bushels
of spring wheat as compared with
1929.
wheat receipts in the terminal
markets have decreased recently,
due to the unfavorable price
levels. Farmers are holding their
wheat, not only with a view to
higher prices. but with the inten-
ton Of feeding the wheat if the
prices do not improve"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
ENTERTAINS All PARTIES

Mrs. A. V. Appelgren was hos
tess at two delightful parties last
week which were much enjoyed
by her guests.
Friday afternoon she entertain
ed at Kensington and Saturday af-
ternoon she entertained at four
tables of bridge. Mrs. Severson
won first prize, Miss Donaghue
the cut prize and Mrs. McFarlan
the consolation prize.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
QUIRING-HUEBERT

Bethel church at Lustre was the
scene of the marriage on Tuesday,
October 21st, of Miss Sarah Helen
Huebert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Huebert and Henry During
of Mountain Lake, Minnesota. The
ceremony took place at one-thirty
in the afternoon and was attended
by a large number of invited
guests. The young people will
make their home at Mountain
Lake and take with them the best
wishes for happiness of a large
number of friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24

were played and a delicious lunch
was served. Prizes were given
for the various games. The guests
included Marian Johnson, Eleanor
Mus, Joyce Flint, Katherine
Norby, Nina Johnson, Alicia
K~rebsbach, Harriet S%everson, Lii
liam Kellogg, Janet Lowell, Patsy
DeWane, Bess Terry, June Kur-
okawa, Dorothy Burgess, Lois De-
Witt and Louise SchalIe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
CELEBRATES 18th BIRTHDAY

Mae Brownlee celebrated her
twelfth birthday last Friday eve
ming with a Halloween party. The
Halloween idea was carried out
in the decorations and favors. The
girls were invited to come dress
ed to represent towns, and there
was a jolly time spent guessing
the various towns. Other games
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
STROUD-NUHRING


A double wedding at which a
father and his daughter yer both
married took place Tuesday at the
Charles Gordon home when the
Judge ~officiated at the wedding Of
Robert H. Stroud of Richland and
Rosie Eliza Nuhring of Four But
ties, and the marriage of Viola
Stroud, daughter of R. R. Stroud,
and Willie Paulson of Lustre. Each
couple was witness for the other.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
PARTY

June Kurokawa celebrated her
birthday by giving a party to
about a dozen of her girl friends
at the Kurokawa r e 81 d e n C e.
Games were played and an elabor-
ate dinner served, with every
thing from fried chicken to des-
sert. The young folks who were
there say they had a delightful
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Birdie Knorr entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the fourth birthday
of her little daughter Beverley.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Buddy Smith and Amber May, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess West, Miss Vera
Smith and Sam Davis. A very de-
lightful evening was spent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
CALL FOR BIDS

The board of trustees of school
district in McCone county will
receive bids for furnishing six
tons of coal to each of the follow
ing schools: Pleasant Valley,
Riverside, Coll, Kimmel and Gus
ker. Bids must be In the hands
of the clerk not later than We'd
nesday. Nov. Bird.
S. Il. THOMAS, Clerk,
97-2t Wolf Point, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-24
Halloween Dance
At Turner School

There will be a Halloween pro-
gram, pie social and a dance Octo-
Der 31st at the Turner school,
eight miles southeast Of Oswego.
Music will be furnished by Ben
Anderson's orchestra. Everybody
is invited to come and have a
good time. Ladies bring pies.