davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
Vida

Miss Blanch Vine spent Satur
day night and Sunday in the home
of her friend Miss Mary Dye.
Miss Cleone Schillinger came
out from Wolf Point and spenr
the week end in the Paul Schll
linger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Jensen were
callers Sunday in the L. A. ia
cobs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Leuenber-
ger and children were Sunday din
ner guests in the Chas. Leuenber-
ger home.
MI. and Mrs. Bill K~rebsbach OF
Reeder, No. Oak, we're calling on
relatives in this community on
Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Styer, Maude Fnnell,
Mrs. Dye and Mary shoppers
in Wolf Point Saturday.
E. f. K%rebsbach came out from
Wolf Point Monday and is a guest
in the home of his brother, P. NJ.
Krebsbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Doyle and son
Jimmie were Wolf Point shoppers
one day last week.
Miss Belle Kwsney spent a few
days last week in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Gust Treichelt and
they accompanied her home Sun
day.
Algie Gorley spent Saturday
night and Sunday in the home OF
his friend Jack Kelly.
Geo. Leondorf and Don Millard
visited Sunday in the Tommie Vine
home.
Jack and Algie Treiechelt were
week end visitors in the home OF
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kwsney.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nefzger call
ed Sunday evening in the home of
their son Dick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kluth call
ed one evening last week in the
Clarence Nefzger home.
MISS Marie Tritschler and Ber-
VI Jennings were business callers
in Wolf Point Saturday.
One of the largest showers ever
held in this community was held
here in the Vida hall Saturday
when friends and neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon
showered them with 81 most use
full and beautiful gifts. After a
welcome song by the ladies', the
bride, assisted by Miss Willard,
unwrapped and viewed the gifts,
After a social afternoon a delic-
ious lunch was served to about 50
guests including the husbands.
Everyone enjoyed a good time and
wished the newlyweds a long and
happy married life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
Riverside

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Burright are
the happy parents of a baby boy
born Saturday, Feb. 81. He has
been named Gail Leon. Mother
and son are doing nicely at pres
ent writing.
The Little Creek Improvement
club met for it's regular meeting
last week at the home of Mrs.
George Knauts. The club was di-
vided, some new members were
taken in and a new club was form
ed with Mrs. Berry as pres; Mrs.
Callison, vice pres; Mrs. Stark,
sec; Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Normand,
Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. Knauts pro-
ject leaders. The first meeting
will be held at Mrs. Beery's on the
third Tuesday of March. The Lit
tie Greek club will meet at Mrs.
All Wambach's.
The next meeting of the Sacred
Heights Ladies Aid will be on the
first Thursday of March. Mrs.
Andrew Hove is hostess.
Mrs. C. r. C~asterline called on
Mrs. Fred Cailison one day last
week.
Mrs. Martha Shirk and children
spent Sunday with the Ginther
The ed White family visited at
CoOper's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Taylor, Cecil
and Pauline called at the Callison
home Sunday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
Dry Fork

Many from the Dry Fork com
munity are still suffering from
the effects of the flu.
Bill Crawford was a bushes,
caller at the Rensyold home Sun
day.
John Kelstrup and 0 Arthur
visited Sunday evening at the
Ruen home.
Axel Holden called on Ca
Carlson Wednesday.
Arnold Kelstrup visited Sunday
and Monday at the Rensvold home.
MI. Kyllingmark called at John
Kelstrup's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rensvold and
Irene and Cliff Devaney visited
at the Bob Devaney home Thurs
day.
John Kelstrup and children. and
Agnes and Myrtle Holden spent
Sunday at the Kyllingmark home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Homrighaus home were Minnie
Wallace and Bob Devaney.
Azell Anderson spent Friday
night and Saturday with her sis
ter at the Cliff Devaney home.
Art Rensvold and family visit
ed the Ruen family Saturday.
Alma and Arthur Kelstrup call
ed at Rensvold's Thursday.
Mr.. Kyllingmark called at Ho-
loien's Thursday.
Among those who butchered in
this community last week were
Axel Holden and Art Rensvold.
Billy Sands and John Hagen
called at the Waters home Fri
day.
Among the Wolf Point callers
last week from this community
were, Waters. Rensvolds, Hol-
oiens, Kelstrups, Cliff and Bob De-
vaney, Ruens, Bessie Anderson,
Wagamans' McPeeks, Hagens and
Mullers.
Robert and Frank Toavs spent
Friday evening at the Cliff De
yaney home.
The benefit dance for farm
phone lines which was held at the
Stone Carlson home Saturday ev-
was well attended by friends
and neighbors throughout the COM
munity, other communities and a
number from Wolf Point. Mullen
brothers furnished music. The
dance continued until wee hours
Of the morning. Everyone report
ed a good time and went home
forward to the n to be
held in two weeks, again at the
Carlson home. The net proceeds
will make a nice beginning for the
'ural phone line.
AdoIph Homrighaus and daugh-
spent Thursday evening at
he Cliff Devaney home.
School Notes
Those on the honor roll this
week were Bertha Waters and
he seventh and eighth grades.
Star spoilers last week We're:
Leverna, Filiph, Bertha,
'helma, Agnes, Lillian. Lily and
fyrtIe.
Our attendance has been very
oor the past two weeks due to
he flu epidemic
Bertha brought us some Wash
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
Frazer

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Peterson
were Wolf Point shoppers Satu"
day.
Mesdames L. P. Holtberg, Nics
Peters, l.. Curtice, F. w. Noel
vain. NJ. A. Lien, A. j. Gilman,
] w. Calfee. NJ. l.. Eliason, w. e.
Halter, Aaron Peters. B. Cline. N.
A. Kjos, r. L. Sheppard, and l..
f. Hovey and Misses Alice Coop
er, Stella Gilman and Ruby John
son were pleasantly entertained
at a party Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. A. l.. Taylor and Mrs. E. e.
Strand at the latter's home. A
delicious luncheon "a served by
the hostesses.
Al Appelgren of Wolf Point at
tended to business matters here
Monday.
James and Russell Scott of Os-
wego were business visitors here
Friday.
It. F. Dahl, NJ. A. Lien and B.
A. Hovey attended the Masonic
lodge at Wolf Point Thursday ev-
ening Mrs. Thee. Dahl and Miss
Myrtice Calfee accompanied them
and attended the show,
A farewell party was given for
C. NJ. Brooks at E. P. Brooks
home Friday evening.
VIM. Qnackenbush of Oswego
visited at the Henry Larson home
Sunday.
Jack Clark of the OK ranch was
Frazer caller Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Noble and
and Misses Helen Flint and
Mildred Hill and Bob Flint were
shoppers in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Flint re-
from Minot Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Jerry L. Bridges and Leila
Mae from south of here were Wis
in Frazer Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Larson visited at
the Q. P. McClammy home at Os-
wego over the weekend.
Mrs. D. Clark and Mrs. q. Witt
Of Wolf Point were callers at the
E. v. Witherbee home Sunday af-
.ernoon.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lien and Mrs. L. E.
attended the Lutheran Aid
1t Wolf Point Thursday.
Mrs. w. w. Jaycox of Hinsdale
came on the skidoo Tuesday to
Iisit with relatives.
Miss Alfredo Johnson left We'd
evening for Great Falls.
On Thursday afternoon Joyce
invited several of her little
riends in to help her celebrate
Ter sixth birthday. She received
many pretty gifts. A pleasing
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Lawrence Holtberg enter
aimed on Monday afternoon Mrs.
T. Curtice, Mrs. M. A. Lien, Mrs.
=. w. CaIfee, Mrs. L. E. Hovey,
Irs. r. L. Sheppard and Mrs. Paul ,
'eterson. A very nice luncheon
as served.
Mrs. Ed Horgen from the north j.,
ountry left Friday on the skidoo +
visit with relatives in South Da-
0ta.
The next meeting of the Ladies
i'd will be at the H P. McSloy
March 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Halter were
callers Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Holtberg
ere shoppers in Wolf Point Sat
day,
Mrs. NJ. L. Eliason entertained
esdames R. L. Sheppard, l.. P.
0ltberg and children, j. w. Cal
Paul Peterson. l.. E. Hoyey,
lron Peters, B. Cline, A. j. Gil
an, NJ. A. Lien, l.. Curtice and
Dahl on Friday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

nicely in reading and number
work.
The eighth grade has nearly
completed the years work In sew
eral subjects and are thus given
a fine chance for review work.
The girls have their croquet set
out and both they and the boys
seem to be enjoying the game.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

Z Z Il Z Il Il Z Z Z z x Z q z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

4 Il 4 Il Z Il Z Il < Il K x
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

Depositors are welcome here as
individuals . service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

Mrs. Agnes Rose of Sowerby,
England, 65-year-old widow, was
burned to death when she went to
sleep with a lighted pipe in her
mouth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

q Z e i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-27

All are treated alike, but all are
treated well Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
Weekly herald., 1931-09-27
FOB -i1;4.D F < .3-.:j .CClD.,1T.

. a tom andr n6osos and speciality of selling e.dC he
  of tho ness55 to ot out t1.t all IT, ns.d except ne nnd he ooa& M :ra set Dick 3 k & 0oed @ snf SG @ % y feo4 % face left nis fee in rather his his f"oe and neck looked 34ke o of blue berry ju1Gs ~
  fight with fist oya S 1e n11c hie n1fe oeot % so1a it Ton 3o1a nd1ons md % Then | the in&i m: bur- it nd % a2 % and they :oo.oo and sti1i | 1ix1s to se soo t*e ~
 
 @ for the he 7 % and @ @ Y X 1 tsy 3oSas t1sa5 2 20' p' osolt for te 1rdina t:"t cost lot of d's 00oS' hates Indians started snootin3: rud not ~ oa 1n41 4rc like oor @ % "a 3 ry & poor e2orfe' m accident nios vegetables md or&s es1oe3 sober and yhcn ne S not3 hospital quite
 il quite tir: result of this ee 3 @ nd is @ T @ @ hyo @ hei9 the anould ] 1t. ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ "@
 havedi feelings that moth
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
PRINTING OF
BABIES URGED IN US.

Washington, April r.
(UP)-Esta blishment of a
national bureau of identifica-
ton with a staff whose work
would consist of securing
fingerprints of every child
born in this country is urged
by G. G. Bennett, of the war
departments bureau of iden-
tification.
Bennett believes finger
printing is a positive means
of Identification and estab-
lishment of such a bureau
would protect rights of herit-
age, aid in the discovery of
owners of unclaimed funds,
and do away with any Gun
known dead"
Bennett said that Argen-
tina now has on record the
fingerprints of every person
in the country. He said Chile
and Brazil were making pro-
gress along this line and that
students at the University of
Havana are taught finger
printing methods.
He urged establishment of
a NATIONAL bureau of identi-
fication because fingerprint-
ing establishes identity un-
der the most adverse circum-
stances"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
MIuTTRY TRAINING CAMP

The phenominal success of
the enrolment campaign for
the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at Nogales, July
"a to August %, 1881 is sure
ly an endorsement of Nation
al Security and healthy
young manhood by far see
ing young men and their par
ents, residents of Arizona.
1t is now becoming very
certain that those young men
who procrastinate and put
off their examination, ETC.,
will be disappointed for
never before have places at
the camp been so sought for
and so hard to get.
Vacancies still exist for
those who comply with the
requirements due to the de-
lay in compliance by many
who sent in the applications
early, but have put off their
final certificates which are
necessary before orders can
be issued
For the future, the accept
ed candidates should bend
every effort to finally comply
with the medical require
ments and make every plan
to be present at an "Arizona
Camp for Arizona Young
Men"
Application blanks may be
secured from C. M. T. c..
County Chairman.
If desired, application
blanks may be secured from
Colonel G.. H. Rutherford,
sos Heard Building, Phoenix
Arizona, or at room 8, Gas
and Electric Building, Tue
son, Arizona, Or SIS Luhrs
Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17

retarding the flow of irriga-
ton water,
9. Cotton should be pick
ed only when dry.
10. Timely picking is of
the most Importance if good
grades are to be secured.
II. The use of tractors,
especiallyon the larger acre
ages, will assist materially
in lowering costs of produc-
ton.
12. All influencing agen-
cies should be encouraged to
assist in perfecting the mar
keting system so that prices
received by the growers will
reflect the differences in the
spinning quality of the diff
ferent grades and staple
lengths of cotton.-Exten-
sion Circular of University.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17

waters. She has so interpret
ed compact, and refuses to
change that contention
Not Sufficient Water
"This would mean there
would not be sufficient water
after the ALLEGATIONS were
made to insure irrigation of
the proposed project which
will include from 100000 to
1000, 600 acres of which
100000 are located near
Parker, the rest being fur
ther south. If we are going
to irrigate this, it cannot be
done right now. There is no
demand for further irrigation
at this time, although the fu-
ture holds a promise that
there will be a need. There
is no reason to take in the
project now.
Therefore Arizona should
be placed in the same posi-
ton as the four upper basin
states who have reserved for
themselves for so or more
years to come, the right to
use 100000 acre feet of
water when they have need
for it. Arizona should have
the same right with respect
to the Parker-Gila project,
She should be able to reserve
sufficient water to use when
she needs it, which will not
be at a distant date. Until
that is assured, we have no
interest in the survey of the
project"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
RECONNENDAT|ONSOF
COTTON COMMITTEE

In view of the need for
soil improvement in Pinal
County, and the world mar
ket outlook, the Cotton Com
mittee recommends as fol-
lows:
/. Fewer acres in 1881 to
allow consumption to absorb
the excess surplus now on
hand.
2 Grow cotton only on
land that will produce three
quarters of a bale, per acre.
3. Build up the poorer
soils by growing alfalfa.
a. More attention should
be given to leveling, to in
sure better penetration of
irrigation water and to re-
duce the cost of irrigation
through better control.
s. Good seedbed prepara-
ton, which includes plenty
of soil moisture to a depth of
at least 5 feet, is essential to
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17

good YIELDS. Good surface
conditions are not alone suf-
fficient. Satisfactory yields
are not usually correlated
with poor stands; likewise,
a poor start at planting time
is likely to mean a poor
finish.
6. The production of
pure planting seed within the
Pinal County district should
be encouraged.
7. When silty water is
used, provisions should be
made by means of burrows
or bedding to prevent such
water from coming too close
to the plants. Silly crusts
should be broken as long as
cultivation is possible.
8. Cultivate at least once
following every irrigation,
and in addition as often as
needed to prevent weed
growth. Cultivation does
not conserve soil moisture ex-
cept as it kills moisture
pumping weeds and prevents
the formation of deep soil
cracks. Cultivation does pro-
mote soil aeration and as
sists in water penetration by
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
DOUGLAS IS SUP
PORTED BY HAYDEN
Senator Says Arizona is Not
Interested Now In Mead's
Parker Survey

Phoenix, Arizona, April 8,
CAP)-United States Sena-
tor Carl Hayden has rallied
to the support of his con-
gressional colleague, Repre-
sentative Lewis w. Douglas,
in disapproval of a survey of
a Parker-Gila project on the
Colorado river, just complet-
ed by DR.. Elwood Mead,
United States Commissioner
of Reclamation.
Last Sunday Representa-
tive Douglas charged DIR.
Mead with misrepresenting
facts in regard to issuance
{ m invitation for a confer
e'-n - Parker, and declined
to NEE, lie reclamation COM
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
JURY PROPOSES THE
Whip FOR ROBBERY

Addressing members of
the United Church Brother
hood club here Superior
Judge Walter J. Desmond
said that California "has be-
come the happy ground for
criminals south of Chicago,
and that the habitual crimi-
nal act has failed to discOur-
age criminals from coming
to this state" "
Judge Desmond suggested
better education and training
of policemen in the art of
catching criminals as a re-
medy for the situation.
While crime is rampant
here, it is controlled in Eng
land, the jurist said. He
gave much credit to Scotland
Yard for England's efficiency
along this line, and recdm-
that England's meth
Cd of flogging burglars and
other offenders be adopted
in this country as a means of
combating crime-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
SOUGHT TO
REMOVE V|LLA'SBODY

Mexico City, April 12.-
(AP)-The newspaper Ell
Universal today said per-
mission has been sought to
transfer the body of Pancho
Villa, celebrated revolution
ary figure to a $4,000 tomb
he had built for himself in
Chihuahua City.
Sonora Luz Corral de Viii
la, widow of the guerrilla,
has asked the federal gov
ernment to allow the trans
fer.
Villa was aSsassinated at
Parral, Chihuahua, in 1923,
and his body now rests in a
cemetery there. Soon after
his burial, his grave was
violated and his head stolen.
its whereabouts still being a
mystery.
When Villa held sway over
Chihuahua several years
prior to his death, he had an
elaborate marble tomb built
at the entrance to cemetery,
in Chihuahua City, and has
carved on it the inscription
villa Family"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
missioner there.

missioner there.
Senator Hayden said in an
adress last night he believes
Arizona is not interested in
the Mead survey, until, by
agreement, a defined and
sufficient supply of water is
assured for use in irrigation
of Yuma county lands in the
Parker-Gila Project.
Water Allotment
"The Santa Fe compact al
lots 100000 acre feet of
water to the Lower Colorado
river basin," Senator Hayden
said. "This water is to be
divided among three states.
Arizona has always insisted
that the water she gets must
come from the main stream
and that none of her tribu-
tarles can be changed for
the ALLEGATION. The upper
basin states have agreed that
the contention is reasonable,
but California has taken the
opposite position and con-
tends the Arizona tributaries
be taken into considera-
ton in the division of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17

Boost your city, boost your friends:
Boost the lodge that you at tend
Boost the street on which you're dwelling
Boost the goods that you are selling
Boost the people round about you
They can get along without you
But success will quicker find them
If they know that you're behind them
Boost for every forward movement
Boost for every new improv ment
Boost the man for whom you labor
Boost the stranger and the neighbor
Cease to be chronic knocker
Cease to be progress blocker
II you'd make your city better
Boost it to the final letter -Ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
Gibs and Nibes

Story of the Scotchman
who awaited his sons late
return with the query, did
you go out with a lassie, An
gus, this evening?"
eyes, feyther."
"And what does it cost to
take oot a lassie ?"
About a half a crown"
"Weel-that is nay so
much"
"Nay-It was all she had"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17

sensible innovation adopted at the annual ban
quet of Master Farmers held recently in Lafayette Ind
when the French for food the menu were follow
ed by transatons in parentheses Thus the impressive
but mysterious bsque of fowl emerged plain chicken
soup and the farmerfeasers who might we'll have been
rendered pancky by the elaborated phrase larded fle
of beef champgnons reassured on finding that
this reduced itself to seak and mushrooms The use of
French terms is purely matter of convention
and whoever prepared that for the Indiana farmers
showed good in afxing ranslatons SAYS the New
York HeraldTribune. At the banquet further og
cal step might be taken by the entire omission the
phrases.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17
BLESSED RADIO

The Lord bless rado It has put old people back into
the world. Rheumatism and other infirmities common
old age ongger able to break the contact be-
tween the individual and the world Grandpa without
taking off his house slippers, turn little thing
amajig" and hear politics. sermons hog markets
and crop reports and and then comical dialogue
that makes him chuckle. And grandma sereney sit
beside little box with dias and listen to orchestra
band bit of grand opera, discourse garden seed
and garden culture how grow pretty flowers with the
best of and how to best make preserves apple
butter and grape jelly and how make
dollar apron and all such diversions and useful hints
Yes radio blessing to the aged and shut-ins
says the Achson Daily Globe. 1t makes grandpa forget
his rheumatism and grandma to suffer less from
the stitch in her back And the world their elbows
Bless radio!
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17

From all indications the reign of Cermak, Chicago S
new mayor place of Big Bill Thompson, is to be great
improvement in that city. He to be making clean
sweep of grating officials and under his leadership the
gangsters and racketeers will have look other fields
in which apply their murderous graft may power
be given him and Chicago made safe place to live in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17

The Winslow city council will open bids April 10th
on 485 blocks inch asphatc concrete paving for
that city year the city of WinsOw put in nearly 100
blocks of paving and bound to make that city upo
date in every way They have very progressive lot of
citizens in that town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-17

The United States Supreme Court handed down de-
cson Tuesday in which they upheld the Arkansas full
train and full switching laws which were CHALLENGED
oy the missouri Pacific railroad in test which may
prove applicable to similar laws in other staes Tho do
cson for this reason is considered of great Importance
in labor circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

DEAR DOROTHY DIX a
who just good and kind and devoted
is bear to have
along whenever is possible to a lodge
outside he
enough to be his mother How jealousy
A WIFE.
NSwERThe only for jealousy
"A jealous seem to possess
They gen-eyed they can't anything straight
to other woman he still does not regret his choice
jealousy really complex
believe
other
being jealous of him. hana
his
him Of committing all the that mind
kill
yourself other
watched not being allowed
wife trailing him to where he
leaving a jealous Wue\ DOROTHY
DEAR great writer's
~ feel will be satisfied
be famous coumnst
could musicians
would like to artist great
artist which? trying to decide. must
Which shall 1t be? p.
ANSWER-You indeed fortunate
a genius in three lines. thinking
that would like to be great writer
milionares in
talents In
meantime earnestly
q living. DOROTHY