davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22

will be three tiers of boxes across
the entire front, back Of which will
be thirty-two tiers on which chairs
of theater type will be used.
The stand is not alone designed
for seating, but also contains two
stories Of concession and exhibit
rooms providing more than 10000
square feet of floor space. Some
of the conveniences and facilities
found in this space will be dining
rooms and cafeterias, rest rooms for
men and women, public lounges and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
Probation Discussed

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, April %. -
Adult probation was studied infor-
mally here Tuesday by judges and
probation officers from ten counties,
under direction of Mrs. Florence
Boys, state probation officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
SHOT ACCIDENTALLY,
BOY, Is, NEAR DEATH
Negro Companion Faces Charges in
Juvenile Court.

Lying critically wounded in city
hospital today. 15-year-old Vern
Swartz, SGT West Twenty-fourth
street, worried more about punish
ment that might fall on a Negro
boy who wounded him than about
bullet wound in his own abdo-
men.
The Negro, Gratz Bailey, IS, of
531 West Twenty-fourth street, who
fired the shot, was to appear today
in juvenile court.
On a shelf at Vern's home lay
revolver that belonged to Gratz'
grandfather. The Negro boy wanted
to see it.
y When the gun was taken from
its holster. a cartridge exploded.
Don't blame him." the wounded
boy begged Lieutenant Marion Van
Sickle. "Gratz didn't mean to do
it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
REALT0R TO EUROPE
J. Frank CantwelI to Sail Saturday;
to Visit Home Exhibits.


j. Frank Cantwell, realtor and di-
rector of the annual Home Com
plete Shows. will sail Saturday from
New York 70 visit England, France
and Germany.
He will visit the ideal home show
now being held in London, under
auspices of the Daily Mail, and then
journey to Paris, where he will at
tend the international overseas eX-
positions and the national trades
fair.
Cantwell also viii go to- Berlin
to visit the international town plan
ming exhibition. He will return to
the United States on the Bremen
Nav %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Earl Evans, 1915 Northwestern avenue,
Chrysler sedan. found at 735 West Michi-
Pontiac Coupe. 73s-s16. found at Wabash
and Delaware street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-22
COLLEEN QUITS MOVIES
Il Don't Expect to Go Back Says
Actress After Vacation.
By United Press

By united Press
NEW YORK, April 22.-Colleen
Moore has quit the movies, she an
nounced today upon returning
from a vacation in the West Indies.
I'm out of pictures and don't ex-
pect to go back" Miss Moore said.
Il may go abroad for a while but
my plans still are indefinite"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
RALPH BUDD TO
Be c. B. O.. PRES.

State dailies Thursday carried
the announcement that Ralph
Budd, president of the Great Nor
thern railway would be named to
succeed Frederick E. Williamson,
as president Of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railway sys-
tenn. Mr.. Williamson will become
president of the New York Central
railroad January l.. William P.
Kenny, vice president in charge
of traffic, will succeed Ralph Budd
as president of the Great North
ern.
Budd, who is So, has been rail-
reading for 80 years. In 1913 he
Joined the Great Northern as as
sistant to the president and in
1919 became it's president.
1t is said that the announcement
OF the offer made President Budd
had not been rumored in railway
circles and came as a surprise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
WARNING NOTE,
HOOVER'S TALK
ARMISTICR ADDRESS POINTS
TO NEED OF CONFIDENCE
AMONG NATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Presi-
dent Hoover warned the nations
of the world today that peace "can-
not be had by resolution and in
junction alone"
Defeating the new marble tenn
pie m~emoralizing District of Co.
lumbia's participation in the World
War, the president, in an Armis-
tice day speech, said the world
today vas more heavily armed
than before the war and conf
dence should be re-established mot
alone each nation in it's own in
stitutions, but among nations"
"The backwash of forces loosen
ed by the great war" he said,
has grown until during the past
two years the stability of many
nations has been greatly shaken.
"This, with the fears and dis
couragement for the future, weak
ened confidence throughout the
whole financial and economic
world, that loss of confidence adj
ded enormously to unemployment,
to the distress of agriculture and
business everywhere. From it all
we have been passing through an
emergency second only to the
great war"
The president said action to re-
lieve nations from economic stress
required no treaties or commit
ments and pointed out that prog
ress was being made by frank,
sincere and direct personal confer
ences on mutual problems be-
tween heads of states throughout
the world"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
NEWSPAPER VISITORS

David Larin, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, stayed over
Sunday night at the Sherman while
en- route to Terry. Mr.. Larin is
known to the newspaper frater-
nifty all over North Dakota and has
owned or edited newspapers in
nearly a dozen towns in the state.
He has som in the newspaper bus
mess at Williston, N. d. and Shell
by, Mont. For the last four years
Larin has edited and mana
ged the Bottineau Courant, one of
the leading weeklies of North Da-
kota. He went to Terry with a
view to possible purchase of the
Tribune, only newspaper in Prairie
county. While here the Larins
found old friends in V. A. Lowell
AMI Mrs. Margaret Inglehart. The
Herald editor acknowledges a
pleasant visit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
MUNICIPAL ice RINK
BEING PUT IN SHAPE

Chief Todd Stanley, schoo-
students and others have been
working the last week to get the
ice rink in shape for flooding. The
weeds were gathered together and
burned and the surface of the
ground was scraped down level
with a slight embankment around
the sides. The size of the rink has
been increased fully one third. 1t
nov extends nearly to the black
smith shop on the west.
A power grader was used to le-
vel the surface and throw up a
dixie.
Work of flooding began Thurs
day. To date the weather has not
been cold enough to freeze ice
for skating, but the skaters are
anticipating some cold snappy
weather later on and it is a good
thing to have the rink in readi-
ness. The rink is one of the pro-
jects of the American Legion with
cooperation by the city.
The place is conveniently located
and was exceedingly popular with
skaters of all ages last winter. 1t
is sure to be SO again when the
lights are strung and ice forming
weather a~rrives-if it does this
winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13

A marriage license was issued
on the 7th to Willard Kenneth
Schow of Twin Valley, MINI. and
Sylvia Evelyn Sheehan of Brock
ton. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Sheehan.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Charles Gordon.
A license was issued on the 7th
to VIM. Mark Blankenship and
Rose S. Peterson, both of Wolf
Point.
A license was issued on the 9Th
to Adolph Carl Wiedeman of Big
Sandy and Rebecca Alma Halver-
son of Landusky. The ceremony
was performed by Judge Gordon.
A license was issued on the 18th
to Marvin Claude Lacy of Frazer
and LaVerna Kathaleen Peterson
of Nashua.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
BAINVILLE GIRL AND
CONTRACTOR WE'D
VALLEY Tribune)

valley Tribune)
On Sunday, Nov. 1 at II O'Clock
at the brides home in this city,
Miss Lois Gilmore Wood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wood, be-
came the bride of Knute Arnold
Fritz of Wolf Point. Rev. J. Maui
rice Hupp, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Glasgow was
the officiating clergyman.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march the bridal party
entered the parlor. The bride was
accompanied by her father, who
gave her in marriage. The bride
was attended by Miss Thelma
Scott of Buford. A. C. Coulston
was attendant to the groom. The
bearer Of the rings, little Jean Ar
rivee Of Wolf Point. The beautiful
double ring ceremony was used.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white satin while her maid of
honor wore a gown of orchid
crepe, both carried bouquets of
pink roses. The groom was at
tired in the conventional black.
Following the ceremony a deli
cious three course dinner was serv-
ed. The elaborate wedding cake
with its decorations gave evidence
of an artistic specialist. The cake
vas prepared by Mrs. Walter
Fritz, mother Of the groom. The
place cards were an artistic de-
sign of a miniature bride and
groom.
In pre-nuptial showers the bride
was the recipient OF many beau
tiful and useful gifts among which
were $125 in cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz will make
their home in Wolf Point where
Mr.. Fritz has contracts for cement
bridges and culverts on the new
highway.
A large circle OF friends unite
in wishing them bon voyage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13

Alvin Borgert is attending high
school at Missoula. He says they
are holding classes in old theat-
ers, empty buildings, churches and
some are out at the University.
Coach Doe selected the subject
of Courage for his assembly talk.
He said, most coaches have an
axiom they are fond of handing
to their athletes. This is the ak
ION: Heart, head and heels are
the three essentials of a good
athlete. The heart means courage,
the head means intellect and the
heels, physical condition"
Coach Doe said there + thous-
ands of examples to prove that a
goodly supply of head and heart
can made up for a lack of heels.
Many of our best athletes have
been cripples. Earl Martineau, U.
Of Mimi, was drawing compensa-
tion from the government for dis
ability incurred in the war, at the
time he was AllAmerican half
back. Pug" Rentner, full back at
Northwestern cannot raise his arm
above his shoulders, yet he does
all the passing for his team and
is probably the best full back in
the Big 10. Many swimmers with
but one leg have become cham
pions in their division. Big Bill
Tilden, at the height Of his career,
had one finger amputated and he
had to learn a new hold on his
racquet. There T dozen Of 9TH
ers who could be mentioned. A
generous supply Of heart and head
will over-balance a lack of heels
in other activities besides athlet-
les.
Perfect attendance in Miss
Hatch's room during first six
weeks: Mary Appelgren, Violet
Bushman, Louis Delaney, Patsy
Farrell, William Laroque, Patty
Jane Booth. Herman Dethman. Ed
ward Farrell, Richard Shrader.
OF the II teachers in Roose-
welt county who are members OF
the Montana Education association
80 are from Wolf Point and dis
trict.
The Wolf Point teachers con-
tributed $175.00 toward the Red
Cross and state drouth relief quo
ta. All teachers contributed and
no teacher contributed less than
$500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
Red Cross Clothing
In Theatre Building

A shipment of Red Cross cloth
ing is expected in a few days.
Mrs. C. ]. Severson has offered
the use of the west room in the,
theatre building to house the cloth
ing until it is distributed. She is
donating the room without any
charge to the Red Cross. In a re-
cent shipment there a num-
Der of groceries and between 800
and 400 jars OF home canned fruit
and vegetables donated by people
in Minnesota. The canned stuff
was 80 we'll packed that 1t all
came through without any break
age. There was also a quantity OF
flour which is being stored in the
Small building pending distribu.
ton
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
Pleasant Valley
Homemakers

The Pleasant Valley Homemade
ers club held it's last meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. j. Hansen
on Oct. 21st. Eight members and
eleven visitors were present. At
about four o'clock, early supper
was enjoyed by all.
Our next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ray Mcneil
on Wednesday, Nov. 18th, begin
ming at 10 o'clock.
Miss Coleman will be with us
for a dyeing demonstration and
everyone should bring something
to dye. If you wish a special col
or, bring your own dye. Lunch at
noon. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Ray Mcneil, secy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
GRADE REQUIREMENTS
FOR DRESSED TURKEYS

What the well-dressed Thanks
giving or Christmas turkey will
wear this year as it comes from
the market ready for final prepar-
alton in the kitchen is indicated
in the schedule of tentative United
States standards and grades for
dressed turkeys, a style sheet
which the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics has issued to guide the
work of the Federal turkey grad
ers this fall. These turkey graders
are the men who era authorized
to affix grade tags to the birds.
The four grades are: u. S. Special,
U. S. Prime, U. S. Choice and U.
S. Commercial. The birds are also
classified as young or old turkeys.
A young turkey hen that grades
U. S. Prime must satisfy rather
strict quality requirements. The
specifications for such a bird are:
Young, soft-meated female bird,
with well-fleshed breast, and with
entire well covered with
fat. Must be well bled, well dress
ed, with breast practically free
of pin feathers, and only few scat
tered pin feathers over remainder
of carcass. Crop must be empty.
Only very slight flesh or skin
bruises, abrasions, OF discolOra-
tions permitted, with breast prac-
tically free of such defects. Slight
ly dented breast bones (not to ex-
coed one-half inch) permitted, but
no crooked breasts that would in
terfere with the slicing OF the
meat or other d~eformities allowed.
Broken wings above the wing tips
broken legs not permitted. A
disjointed leg or wing permitted if
only slightly bruised. Birds with
crops properly removed and sewn
may be included in this grade.
Must be- dry picked or s~emi-scald-
ed and dry packed"
Where a dozen birds are packed
in a box, the weights of the light
est and heaviest birds should not
vary by more than 8 pounds.
"A. w. Warden, Co.. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
School Department

Tom Kelly was elected cheer
leader for the school year 1881
80.
Culbertson will play football
here on Saturday p. m. at 2:30.
The game will be free to all so
if you haven't seen a game, come
out and see one this Saturday.
This game will close the football
season. The basketball season
will open in eanest next week. The
first game is on Dec. II.
These beautiful pictures are
hanging on our school walls as a
result of the Art Exhibit which
was held here last winter.
Shepherds Happiness, North
easter, Van Guard and the Home
Of the Heron.
A Glorious Feeling
Amt it a grand an glorious feelin'
When you wake up at quarter to
eight and
You know that you don't know
your lesson and
You rush to school in al enormous
hurry and
Get there just before the bell
rings and
SILVER to think you might be
called on to recite and
You haven't been called Oh
Amt it a grand an glorious feel
ing?
The teachers assembly will be
held at Butte Dec. 28-29-30. The
district conventions will be held
in Billings, Great Falls and posi-
bly, Bozeman or Butte next fall.
This is the ninth week of school.
1t wont be long now before one
third Of the school year has gone
by.
Wolf Point football record for
tho qo9GOn m date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
0. u. w. Lodge VIII
Hold Its Annual Party

For many years the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen has fol-
lowed the custom of giving an an
nual party for it's members AMI
some of their friends. Master
Workman L. L. Bogut says Fri
day, November 20, has been set
for the event this year when a
card party and dance will be held
at the lodge room tx. C. hall).
The order of the evening will
be: 500 to 1000 cards; 1000 to
1900 dancing; at 1900 a light
lunch will be served. The party is
put on by the Lodge for it's mem
bers and there will be no charge.
Members are at liberty to bring
a friend if they wish. Those at
tending are requested to be there
promptly at eight o'clock so the
card tables may be made up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
NINTH BARGAIN CARNIVAL PUTS
BUSINESS DEPRESSION TO ROUT
Shopping Crowds And Business Volume Double Ex-
pectations; Perfect Weather; Low-Priced Merch-
andise, Good Time; Everybody Well Pleased;
Juanita Kellogg Elected Queen; Norma Lovejoy
Awarded First Prize; A. C. Funk Second

Again it has been demonstrated
that confidence and courage to
carry on is an important factor
in lifting and dispelling business
depression. Here in the darkest of
the dark spots on the business
map, where drouth, crop failure
and below cost wheat prices have
done their worst to injure bust
ness, a week of brisk trading was
brought about by cooperative eff
fort well advertised. The Wolf
Point annual trade carnival look
ed like a heavy undertaking this
year, to some it looked dubious.
But the merchants association de-
cided to carry on as usual. 1t was
doubted that enough cash business
could be done to make it worth
while-"the people haven't the
money, some said. But again it
was proven that great amounts of
money are not needed if what is
in the community is made to cir
culate. Buying and selling what is
actually needed makes business
better, improves markets, increas-
es demand for labor, restores con-
fidence that prosperity is on it's
way back-not around the corner
but in plain view. Please pardon
the editorializing in a news story.
A Big Party
The 9th Wolf Point Annual Bar
gain Carnival closed Saturday
night with the grand ball at the
Coliseum. There was never a larg-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
COOKS ARE CLOSING OUT
READY TO WEAR STOCK

John F. Cook is advertising
through the mails a closing-Out,
quitting business sale of the en-
tire stock of Cooks Ready To
Wear store. Large posters tell of
new and up-to-date apparel offer
ed at a fraction of the original
prices. It's a rare chance for thrift
ty shoppers, and the stock will
not last long.
Mr.. Cook will rent his store
building and intends to open a
second store in the Irwin Cities"
Of the Black Hills, perhaps at
Lead. Mrs. Cook is now conduct
ing a women's store in Deadwood.
DR.. HI. B. Cloud has rented the
Cook residence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
Poplar Auxiliary
Broadcasts Program

A broadcast from station KICK
Monday evening by the Poplar
American Legion auxiliary consist
ed of an Armistice day address
by the Rev. c. w. Orner, violin
solo by Miss Dorothy Tuckman,
vocal solos by Mrs. John Erickson,
violin duets by Miss Dorothy Tuck
man and Miss Lucille D'Autre-
mont, vocal solos by Mrs. E. E.
Bruce and reading by Mrs. Lillian
Meyers, who was also announcer.
Mrs. George Merrill was accomp
anist.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
F. Dewitt Will Farm
Henry Arndt Takes Chair

Even the BARRIERS like to get out
doors, get fresh air and exercise,
and earn some easy money. Floyd
Dewitt, for several years asso-
ciated with Bill Jacob in the o X
barber shop, has homesteaded a
piece of land south of the river,
just east of the bridge, and for
al indefinite time will be a farm
err, but will retain his interest in
the shop. Henry Arndt, who has
had a chair in Charlie Coulter's
shop, has taken DeWitt's chair in
the o K shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
w. C. T. U. RADIO PROGRAM

CULBERTSON, Nov. IA pro-
gram of temperance readings,
sponsored by the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union medal con-
test department, directed by Mrs.
e. E. Bonebright of Culbertson,
state director of this department,
will be broadcast over the radio
station at Wolf Point, Nov. IA.
This is the first program of its
kind to be given over the radio
in this part of the country. Read
ers who will compete are Helen
Peterson, Kathleen James, Arlene
Hagen, Ivah Mae Wood and Arlyne
Mckinney, all students Of the Gull
bertson high school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
Sales In Met Cone
By The County Board

The McCone county commission
ers advertised several tracts of
land in various townships to be
sold November 9Th and r pre-
pairing to take title to certain
other tracts on which taxes are
delinquent. According to unveri-
fled rumors delinquent tracts in
the northwest portion of the cOun-
ty will be sold in one block of
nearly $1,000 acres to one concern
at fifty cents per acre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
COLLINS CHILD DIES

Carl Collins left Wednesday
morning for Alabama, called there
by the sudden death Of his little
two year old son who passed a.
way at 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening.
His death was caused by a peanut
lodging in his throat. Mrs. Collins
and children have been visiting
her people there since July.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
Terry Cow Boys Win
From Poplar High IL

High school football is working
toward the state championship.
The Terry Cowboys beat the Pop
team at Circle last Saturday IA to
z. Trinder, n of Poplar's star
players was seriously injured in
the game and had to be taken out.
Niles City won from Great Falls
and Havre gave Lewistown a de-
cisive trimming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13

A peace truce is in effect in
Manchuria, troops having agreed
to stop fighting for the time be-
ing. This came after there had
been sharp action between Chi
nese and Japanese troops, with
several hundred Chinese killed.
Japanese casualties yer light. The
Japanese government has asked
that the League Of Nations take
a hand in Chinese affairs. In the
meantime there is street fighting
by Chinese in Tiensien, China,
and girls schools there have been
shelled. q. s. troops have been
asked to help defend the city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
Flashes of News
From Exchanges

The golden spike linking the
Great Northern and the Western
Pacific lines at Bieber was driven
Tuesday by Ralph Budd, president
Of the Great Northern, and Harry
M. Adams, president of the West
ern Pacific. Thus comes to fruition
a dream of James ] Hill %conceiv-
ed mor than sixty years ago
when he v~isioned the Hill lines
pushing westward to the Golden
Gate. Opposition of the South
ern Pacific road in California pre-
vented for many years the COM
pletion of the road.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
CARLOADS OF

Two carloads of potatoes were
received during the last week, one
for the Red Cross and one for the
Farmers Union, and Oh the 10th a
carload Of vegetables and potatoes
came in billed to the Red Cross.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13

The Poplar football squad were
given a banquet on Armistice day
at the Gateway hotel. The dining
room was crowded with business
men and other citizens, and the
affair is reported to have been
very enjoyable.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
MARRIED

Lloyd Paul Luras and Irene
Margaret Pfaff, both Of Scobey,
were married Tuesday, Nov. 10,
by Rev. E. G. KIeidon. Witnesses
yer Neva Gum and Leonard
Luras.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
BUYS LAND

Andrew Thiseth OF Brockton
bought a parcel OF land sold Sat
urday at sherifrs sale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13
LOCAL MARK

Hugh N. Marion delivered the
Armistfce day address At Glasgow
Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13

DIR. o. &. Rolvaag of st. Olaf
college, Mortified. MINI, died last
week Thursday of heart disease.
Impressive tribute to his memory
was paid at funeral services Tues
day. He was the author of Giants
in the Earth" and several other
novels portraying the life of the
Norwegian immigrant in Ameri-
"a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-11-13

VIM. M. Rhodes, Sheridan cattle
buyer, was robbed of $840 recently
when two men parked their car
acros the Yellowstone trail about
10 miles from Butte and held him
up at the point of a gun.