davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
School Department

Director C. H. Simon played two
pleasing cornet solos for u as
sembly on Tuesday. The numbers
were: "Charmer Polka, Loves
Old Sweet Song. Miss Leora ST
mon accompanied at the piano.
Miss Margaret Nichols of Port
age, Washington has accepted the
position left vacant by the resig-
nation of Eslie Comstock. Miss
Nichols is a graduate of the Ell
lehburg, Washington Teachers
college, and has had three years
experience at Cowiche, Washing
ton. She will teach 5th and 9Th
grade music, history and have
charge of the reces playground
or gym work.
Mrs. Appelgren is sub until Miss
Nichols arrives.
Mr.. Comstock has decided to en-
.Sroll for additional work in the St.
Cloud Teachers college.
Seventh and eighth grade state
exams are being held this week.
Mrs. Inglehart is conducting these
exams in Bainville; Mr.. Gillespie
in Froid and F. H. Livingston in
Wolf Point.
Our basketball team is on a trip
west. The high schools to be play
ed are H~insdale, Saco, Malta and
Glasgow. Couch Doe has the fol-
lowing squad: George Weeks,
Claud Clark, Philip C%ourchene,
Lowell Burnison, Robert Lowell,
Lloyd Larson, John Lindsay and
Everett Erwin. E. B. Styer and F.
H. Livingston took the boys to
Hinsdale in cars and will arrange
to get them after the game at
Glasgow Saturday night. This will
aid much in reducing the expense
of the trip.
Bernice Geisen underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Bernice
is a Junior in high school. We
wish for her rapid recovery.
We are glad to see Florence
Schoenburn back in school after
her operation. We hope for the
speedy recovery of Eleanor Al
rick.
C. w. Mcneil and Mr.. Livings-
ton took the playground slide out
to the Day school and set it up.
Mr.. Herman let us have his truck.
We hope that the children will en-
Joy it as much as our town pupils
have. The Day school has an extra
large enrolment this year and is
gradually taking it's place among
the leading rural schools Of Dis
trict As.
We are glad that Christ Sands,
II school board chairman, is i'm
proving. We hope for his speedy
recovery. Mr.. Sands is at the Fer
guson hospital.
A number of new pupils enroll
ed on Monday: Henry Lowe in the
fifth, Melvin Bushman in the 5th'
Ivan Bushman in the 9Th, John
Bushman in the North third, Don
aid Bushman in the North first.
Mr.. Simon expects to have the
high school band broadcast each
Thursday morning. The test was
made on Thursday of this week
The band will play for the annual
Commercial club meeting on Jan.
Is from 7:3O to 500 p. m.
We wish to thank 0. G. Helnze
and o. C. Johnson for the Christ
mas decorations loaned for the
alumni party. The gym would
have looked bare without them.
Ed Krebsbach and John Coffey
very kindly loaned juvenile pool
tables for the lettermen's party.
These were a novelty and were
oyerworked the whole evening
through. Mrs. Catlin and Mrs.
Lowell also loaned equipment 10
help us make the lettermen's par
Nv a success. Earl SchenkenDerger
loaned an indoor tennis set for the
alumni party.
The American Legion it to be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

9 4 z z q e x z Z Z &
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

& II Il e Il z Il q u z 4 q q z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES
4 a x q q q q z

q q . y % % q . u q a u ~ % <
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of intention to redeem and
pay certain outstanding general
obligation bonds and registered
warrants issued by the City Of
Wolf Point, Montana.
Public notice is hereby given
according to law, as follows:
That the Treasurer of the City Of
Wolf Point, Montana, will on the
9Th day of January. 1881, at his
office in the First National Bank
of Wolf Point, Montana, redeem
and pay the following General OBJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

/ congratulated for the most sue
cessful project of the year-the
skating rink. 1t is filling a long
felt need and the common remark
is Think of the skating we have
passed up bygone years" These
are the things that make Wolf
Point a better town to live in.
On Monday night the business
men of Wolf Point meet in the
high school gym and the years roll
from their shoulders. They are
boys again. Volley ball is the ans
wer. How they battle for a point.
A nice spike over the net makes
them yell with glee. The game IS
the thing. For a short period it
is all of life. Four 6 men teams
were out last Monday night. 1t
it great exercise. The belt line
decreases, clothes fit a little less
snug but the muscles grow hard
er and the chest expands as it
should. Here's to the Volley ball
clubi One more thing that makes
Wolf Point a better town in which
to live.
On Wednesday Basil Bold went
to Culbertson to attend the funer-
al of an uncle.
1t seemed fine to have Mrs. Nc
Farlan and Miss Reed back on
the job. The youngsters came
back with a freshened look and
we know that they have enjoyed
a real vacation. From now on to
the Easter vacation will pass rap
idly enough and Spring will be
here before we are ready for it.
The school board convention
will be at Missoula Jan. 1918.
Every school board in Northeast
ern Montana should have a repre-
sentative there. Many matters of
vital Importance to our schools
will be acted upon at this con-
yention. The other parts of the
state won't know that we exist if
we don't go and form contacts.
Then we wonder why we are Civ
en- little consideration. Our bridge
would still be a dream if it were
not for the contacts made by w.
L. Young.
The boards of Roosevelt county
are meeting at Culbertson on Fri
day night of this week. Subjects
that are up for discussion at Mis-
soula will be considered at this
meeting. These are a few of the
topics on the program:
High School Tuition Law
Transportation
Qualification of Teachers
Equalization Fund
Teachers Agencies
Budget Law
State School Lands
Distribution of School Funds
Recovery of School Moneys
Any of these may mean humid
reds if not thousands of dollars to
many school districts in Roosevelt
county.
The Montana Education associa-
ton elected Supt. Silas Gaiser Of
Sidney president; Frank Livings-
ton, first vice president and Supt.
Jesse Ragsdale of Butte, second
vice president. Mr.. Griser and
Mr.. Livingston thus become
members of the Education execu-
lives council which handles the
business for this association with
200 teacher members. The meb-
1ers of the council are:
Chancellor Melvin Brannon,
Helena
Supt. Elizabeth Ireland, Helena
Sec. j.. r. Cunningham, Helena
Supt. D. S. Williams, Bozeman
Supt. Irwin B. Collins, Roundup
Prin. w. w. Vail, Dillon
Supt. H. A. Davee, Geraldine
Supt. A. A. Wood, Libby
Supt. Silas Gaiser, Sidney
Supt. F. F. Livingston,
Wolf Point.
The next district meetings viii
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
FIELD NURSE FOR VALLEY

Miss Alta Wall will arrive Mon
day to take up a three months
period of work a field nurse Of
the Montana health bureau in con-
Quoting nutrition clinics in the III
raj schools of Valley county
Glasgow Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
LOCAL CHURCHES .
e Il u q q az

SERVICES AT M. 6. CHURCH
Rev. j. B. Stewart of Havre
will conduct preaching services at
Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day. January II, at HOO a. m.
and 200 D. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
Christ Congregation
Wolf Point

CuIlSJ 6SdtAOh
Wolf Point
Services at 1880 p. m.
These services in Wolf Point
are held at the M. E. church.
Text of sermon; Matt. 10, 81
SO. Theme of sermon; THE
Christians feerless confession of
Christ"
Services Wednesday, Jan. IA
Lutheran period over station
KICK at 700 p. m.
Theme of sermon; THE God
of the Bible"
These sermons on Wednesday
evenings over broadcasting station
KICK during the coming weeks,
will be based on the fundamental
doctrines of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church. Tune in and learn OF
our doctrines as found in holy
scriptures.
REV. EDMUND G. KLEIDON.
Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

l goodwill gesture for the closing DAYS of the
HalfYearly Sale, five of our regular manufac-
turers gave first choice at their stocks of SHOW
ROOM SAMPLE chairs. We made the most of an
amazing opportunity hence 1000 chairs at
~ price and less!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
! MON1E /
@SlDElIGHEb
CAPITOL

That even in the gayest OF soci-
ETY., the pleaSure-mad, ultra-modern
parties Of care-free youth. real love
is the final and dominant factor is
the theme Of the latest Joan Crow
ford starring vehicle. This Modern
Age" which opens tomorrow at the
Capitol Theatre.
In this Partisan picture, Joan
Crawford. who has become the cpl
tome of flaming youth on the Ameri-
car screen, has even a greater
chance than ever before to play the
happy-go-lucky modern girl born
with a silver spoon in her mouth. AS
Valentine, the young lady living with
her youthful mother. Pauline Fred
erick. and playing with her as If she
was Of her own generation, Miss
Crawford lives a life in which -e-
Straint is a thing unknown.
She has never known a really
serious moment until she meets Bob
Blake. played by Neil Hamilton. a
young American of high and mighty
ideals who falls in love with her and
tries to make her give up her life
Of reyelry. Until her meeting with
him she has been playing around
WIN another American boy Of the
typical play-boy spirit, Monroe
Owsley. He Is not the marrying kind
and cares only. ostensibly, for the
pleasure Of the moment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
DITTMANN

The latest Sono Art-worid Wide
Thrill-O 0 Drama, Hell Bent For
Frisco which comes TO the Ditt-
mann Theatre beginning today Is
filled with thrills from start to fin
ish with never a let-up. Some Of the
most exciting sequences are those in
which racing automobiles play a
major part.
In the first place. there are some
truly remarkable shots OF an auto
mobile race around a board track
during the course OF which one Of
the car turns over. Nothing as ex-
citing as this has ever been filmed
even in the newsreels. Another Sc
quence which will make audiences
hold their breath Is one in which an
armored car chases another auto
mobile containing two bandits down
the winding road OF a mountain side.
In a marvellous example Of trick
c-lving the bandit car is forced off
the road and falls several hundred
feet down the mountain.
The man who does the driving in
this second car thrill is none other
than Charles Delaney who, before he
turned 10 the films was a well-known
Tier during the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
FUND DONATED
TOWARD living
COST OF TOTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6-tP-
Pres. Hoover's unemployment relief
organization announced today q
nation wide response to It's back
to school" movement.
The relief group has been con-
Quoting a campaign TO keep young
people in school to prevent them
from competing for Jobs with
heads OF families and losing educa-
ttonal advantages.
The movement has been Endorsed,
the organization announced today.
by school authorities, educators.
chambers OF commerce. service as
sociations, character-building So
cieties and women's organizations.
Movement Commended
The relief group made public
communications from all sections
Of the country commc-ding the
movement. pledging cooperation,
and telling OF local plans for pro-
noting school attendance.
J. o. stockton. superintendent OF
schools of Spencer. Nebraska. out
lined a plan under which children
from surrounding rural districts
were kept in school even though
their parents were unable to main
I'm them.
We have a small building avail
4ble. two stories" Stockton said.
I'VE have gone out in the country
district and listed those children
OF parents who could not send them
to school.
1--WE have offered them a place
20 live at no cost whatever. The
teachers Of the system have each
subscribed to a certain definite
sum each month TO be used 70 buy
food for these unfortunates.'
Funds Subscribed
Indianapolis was said TO have
attempted TO keep every child un-
der rs years OF age In school oy
means OF funds from clubs. asso-
Citations and individuals. During
the last school year 346 students
were retained who otherwise would
have stopped.
Meanwhile relief headquarters
were busy with wider phases OF
the unemployment problem. \.
Eliot Wadsworth, chairman OF
the committee charged with CO.
ordinating activities Of orga "a
lions. announced his group would
meet sept. rs.
The fund raising committee,
headed BY owen ID. Young. VIII
meet here Friday to plan It's CAM
paign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
QUEEN

The gigantic creation OF the mo-
ton picture world arrives at the
Queen theatre. with the p~resenta-
ton Of City Lights Charlie Chap
Inns screen masterpiece.
More than two years in the max
ing and with an expenditure OF close
TO two million dollars. City Ligh'sr
Is said to be the last word in pan
tomimic genius. Those who have
viewed the work OF the comedian
producer are of the belief that this
offering viii 20 a long way to bring
back non-dialogue motion pictures.
City Lights" is an original idea
and was written by Chaplin. It is
a simple story OF everyday life In
any large city, with a human treat
ment such as the style for which
this producer Is noted. and. which
he followed in his direction.
There are three characters vital 20
the story. Onc is a tramp, as en-
acted by Chaplin: another a flow
eT girl who Is blind and portrayed
by Virginia Cherrill and the other
an eccentric millionaire. by Harry
Myers. And Of Importance to these
three. the girls grandmother. Flor
ence Lee: the milIonaire's butler.
Allan Garcia, and a pTizefighter,
Hank Mann.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
Nation Responds to Back to School Mouen,ent'a as Unemployment Relic
British Fleet Balks
At Salary Reduction

ai-plane rom Invergordon, Scotland.
scene Of the chief trouble was under
stood to have laid before the heads
OF the admiralty the details OF pro-
test meetings which have led to s.is-
pension OF the autumn maneuvers In
the North sea.
Men Complain.
It was stated that the admiralty
would issue later In the day a STATE
ment giving the extent OF the move
ment and measures to restore tram
guilty among the men, who are
complaining that the cuts constitute
unequal sacrifice In comparison with
the rest OF the defense forces.
Another officer who reached here
from Invergordon described the
situation as mot serious but un-
precedented in the British navy.
He said that the crews felt they
were being unjustifiably penalized oy
reductions in pay placed as high as
rs per cent.
Available reports indicated that
the disaffection had been confined
to two points-Invergorkdon ami
Rosyth. There was nothing 10 show
that it had extended 10 English home
ports. either at Portland. which Is
the fleets home base. or at the i'm
portent naval bases OF Portsmouth.
Plymouth or Chatham.
Is Ships Involved.
There was said to be considerable
dissatisfaction. however. at Ports
mouth among the men Of lower
naval ratings.
The best available information in
dicated that is ships were involved
in the movement. but details were
carefully guarded by officials Of the
admiralty.
Meager dispatches said. however.
that when the fleet was about to
sail for its maneuvers the men Of
the lover ratings refused TO obey the
order TO weigh anchors and sat as
tTide the anchor cables TO block their
operation. Then they called for three
cheers for King George to show
there vas nothing disloyal on Their
protest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
R~IXOLI-SAN RENITO

Famous stage successes seem to be
more or less right in line with the
talents Of william Haines. He has
scored III Outstanding hits in several
Limitations OF these, and now, at
the Rivoli Theatre, San Benito, Is
appearing in his latest, Just "A
Gig0lo," and presenting an entire
" new and entirely triumphant
Haines.
The new Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer
picture Is based on the Belasco stage
hit. Dancing Partner" a humorous
nobleman who tries to test" the
girl he plans TO marry by posing rs
a gigolo at q fashionable resort. AS
such Haines gives dancing lessons.
makes love, bats an elderly uncle
70 distraction and has a million
comical troubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "a TO
50 hours.
Flood Present 74-Hr. 2f-Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
KWWC PROGRAM
Wednesday Afternoon

wednesday Afternoon
3~.30-3:45- News Flashes Fran
The Brownsville Herald
3:45-4:i5-Spanish Mus'-al
4:15-4:45-"Old Timers Club"
4:45-5:00-K. W. w. G.. Birthday
Party
5.00-5:45-Jap Magee In Popular
Songs OF The Day Request Program
5:45-6:00-Your Spanish lesson
conducted by Attorney Rafael Cow
an.
6:0o-6:i5-Base Ball Scores
6:i5-6:30-Studio
6:S0-SIgn Off Until $50 Thurs
day Morning
Thursday Nor ing
9.30-10:00-Free Ticket Request
Program.
1O:OO-lo:so-organ Recital by Paul
Kennard.
l0:30-ll :00-House Keepers Chat
with Vivian
i:00-f1:l5- Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist.
11:i5-11:30-Musical Brevities.
11:30-11:45-Commercial Program.
11:z5-ii:50-World Book Man.
l:50-l2:00-Studio
12:00-Time Service & Weather
Forecast.
l2.00-12-30-Jap Magee IN Pop
ular Songs OF The Day
l2:30-Sign off until $3.50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure vas relative
iy to moderately low practically
throughout the western half OF the
United States this morning. and
moderately high over the eastern
states. Except for a few, light
scattered showers the weather con-
tinued generally fair throughout
the country since last report. Tenn
perature changes were also mostly
unimportant. except in the far
~ tern states where II was con-
Aderably cooler this morning.
The tropical disturbance which
was reported near F~rontera, Mex
leo yesterday morning moved in
land a short distance north OF
Vera Cruz very early this morning.
attended by copious rains from
about Tanapico southwark
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
More Fear
Of Coffee Nerves
Doctors Now Tell Us

can be enjoyed with all OF its
kick andwithout a'kick-back."
Folger brings you this unique
Central American coffee packed
in key-opening vacuum tins that
keep it always as fresh as { was 80
minutes after it left the rooster.
Why not try it for a week. Note
its finer flavor. Note its wonder
full invigoration. Note its after
effects. Then you'll see why
this coffee which is the choice of
coffee experts is also endorsed by
physicians.
@Signed statements TO this effect,
from 2,57f physicians Who hare
actually tested Folger's Coffee, are
on Ifle in our Offices.
F0LCER COFFEE COMPANY
Kansas City San Francisco
Dallas M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

Six hundred bouys have been plac-
ed In the sea route from Montreal 10
the ocean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
From Central America

Folger's coffee is not just another
brand" it is an entirely differ
ent kind Of coffee. 1t is grown in
tiny mountain districts along the
west coast Of Central America.
A region where nature gives cof-
fee a far richer, smoother flavor
and leaves out the rough ofen-
sive oils that abound in cheap
and doubtful coffees.
1t is natures gift that her finest
favored, most invigorating coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16

LONDON. Sept. Is. R-The agita-
ton of Great Britian's Atlantic fleet
against wage reductions was the sut-
ject Of q conference today between
Sir Austin Chamberlain. first lord
Of the admiralty. and Rear Admiral
Colvin. chief of staff to the CON-
mander Of the fleet.
Admiral Colvin. who arrived by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
2,57I Physicians Approve
This Rare Central Amer
ican Coffee That Mature
Grows Without Rank,
N0ri0ns Oils

THERE'S nothing to fear in
i coffee-if you drink the right
kind. In fact doctors now say it's
not only good-but good for you.
2,571 physicians who recently
tested Folger's rare Central
American coffee tell US that in
their opinion it is not only free
from all harmful after-effect, but
actually beneficial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
WEATHER

For East Texas: Generally fair
and continued warm wednesday
fieht and Thursday, except some
kvhat unsettled near the coast.
- Moderate southeast TO south
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
DIVORCE sues
AIMEE'S MATE
FOR 100000

los ANGELES, Sept. 16-RD-k
$500. 900 breach OF prom'-e sui
lowered In the background OF
Aimee Semple Mcpherson -Hutton's
combination honeymoon trip and
revival campaign today. but she
vowed she would r: 'ermit II TO
hecloud her happiness
Begin Honeymoon
The honeymoon trip. with David
L. Hutton, her jovial choir singer.
as her third husband, got under
way last night a few hours ctter
Hutton had been served with pa
pers OF a suit BY Mrs. Myrtle II.
st. Pierre. 24-year-old divorcee and
nurse. charging breach Of promise
10 marry.
The papers were served as Hut
ton was receiving a manicure az
Angelus Temple here. He came
downstairs. arm in arm with his
bride. to meet the procets erver
Take II, dear" the evangelist
said when Hutton appeared hest
tant about receiving the notice,
"one can't dodge those things"
Face Future
The evangelist took the news
Of the suit philosophically.
rOur pasts are u own" she
said. and we don't intend to dis
turb them. Wen face the future
instead. n seems 70 be the fashion
now that when a man gets mar
ried his silent admirers must bring
suit against him for breach OF
promise"
Mrs. st. Pierre charged in her
suit that last January Hutton
made love 70 her. Her attorney
last night announced he would ac-
cept a settlement out OF court. It
brought no response from Hutton.
Six hundred bouys have been plac-
~ IN fNn ~no wrttfa frnr, MFrrf~nof ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
RUIIFT,y

First figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night: second. highest
yesterday; third. wind velocity at
8 a. m: fourth. precipitation In
last "a hrs.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-16
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isa-
bel Thursday, under normal Me-
neurological conditions:
High ll.54 p. m
Low las p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

scrub woman will save you. But
suppose you had just gone there
and changed your mind and
came back without seeing him!
You wouldn't have much OF a
chance, with this jealous Dut-
ton woman, the Jap boy who
knew about you, and that night
boy at your apartment who
knew the time you got in. What
is this scrub woman's address
this Mrs. HawkinS?"
Il don't know" I said.
Don't know! My dear, you
must know. The city is full. OF
scrub women. No one on earth
would believe your fantastic
story unless you produced the
scrub woman.
II think I can find the place,
Mr.. Sanders. It was three
blocks east from where For
rest had his home on the roof,
a red brick tenement-a cheap
place."
So we went, accompanied by
a police escort, in search OF the
scrubwoman.
We began to walk east, the
three blocks.
AS we neared the third cor
ner I began to get excited. I
had paid little attention to the
place the night before.
That's it-I'm pretty sure
I think it was on that corner, !"
I said as we were crossing the
street.
"Go in the same way you did
with thiS-er-benevolent scrub
woman" the officer said.
I led them into the hall. 1t
looked like the place, but I
couldn't be sure-so many thou
sands of halls are alike.
1 found the door and went
down. There was a dim light
in the basement and then 1 saw
the door. remembered it be
cause there was a little ice oox
outside with a paddock.
This is it," I said.
The door was locked.
They raped and called, but
got no response. The officer
walked on to the furnace and
came back with some sort OF