davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
WINNERS
OF 4-H CLUB FAIR

Winners of the various classes q
the All club fair at Culbertson, a
furnished by the county agent an,
home demonstration office, wer,
as follows:
Hand Towel
/. Ingred Nessit. Culbertson
2. Mildred Lockren, Bainville
8. Eleanor Iwen, Bainville
Honorable Mention, Ruth Wirch
Bainville
Breakfast Cloth
/. Minnie Hobby, Bainville
2. Hazel Holly, Froid
8. Pauline Tinenko, Bainville
Honorable Mention, Leona Ram
ey, Bainville
Stocking Darn
l. Mildred Lockren, Bainville
2. Airline Cooper, Culbertson
3. Lucille Scott, Froid
Honorable Mention, Donna Her.
manson, Froid
Tea Towel
1. Esther Nessit, Culbertson
2. Ingred Nessit, Culbertson
3. Avis G%underson, Froid
Pot Holder
1. Evelyn Swanson, Froid
2. Pauline Tinenko, Bainville
8. Hazel Mortenson, Bainv1lle
Honorable Mention, Iva Mae
Wood, Culbertson
Kitchen Apron
L. Harriet Warden, Cufbertson
g. Mildred Lockren, Bainviile
8. Ruth Wirch, BainvflIe
School Dress
set-in sleeves.
L: Ingred Nessit, Culbertson
9. Donna Hermanson, Froid
s.. Minnie Hobby, Bainville
l.. Alice Knick, Froid
2. Olga Schwenke, Bainville
3. Lois Gustafson, Bainville
3loomers-
l.. Lois Gustafson, Bainviue
2. Winefred Keplinger, Bainville
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

Yellow Flint
1. Joe Lambert, FIT. Kipp
Harvey Buck Elk, Fl Kipp
Melvin Krohmer, Worlds Best
Mixed Flint
1. Norman Hollow, Fl. Kipp
Potatoes:
Triumph Group
l. James Securely, Volt Busy Bee
2. Esther Walking Eagle, River
side 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

Recent pledges to Greek Letter
societies at Bozeman number los
first year men and so first year
women.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

8. Buelah Jensen, Bainville
Combination Suit
1. Evelyn Dunn, Bainville
Pajamas-
1. Buelah Muessman, Froid
g. Betty Caldwell, Bainville
8. Hazel Hobby, Bainville
Cotton Dress
set-in sleeves
l. Gladys Dunn, Bainville
2. Lois Gustafson, Bainville
3. Buelah Muessman, Froid
Complete Outfit
(This includes 4 articles suitable
for home, school, travelling or
party wear.)
l. Elizabeth Wilde, Bainville
2. Arleen Gustafson, Bainville
3. Catherine Conboy, BainvilIe
Six Baking Powder Biscuits
3. Eleanor Carlson, Wolf Point
Poster Showing Balanced
Breakfast
2. Katherine Norby, Wolf Point
3. Eleanor Carlson, Wolf Point
Livestock and Crops Section
Bucket Fed Calves
January to March Glass 1.
1. Dennis Blair, Sugar Top
March-April class
1. Roy Schuetz, Green Valley
2. VIM. Miller, Green Valley
8. Irwin Munroe, Sugar Top
May-June Glass
1. Laurence Schuetz, Green Val
ley
q Earl Munroe, Sugar Top
Creep Feeding Calves
March-April Glass
1. Otto Hansen, McCabe
2. Victor Hansen, McCabe
Steer or Heifer over 10 months
I. Arden Olsen, McCabe
2. Richard johnson, Sugar Top
Best Stewardship
1. Earl Munroe, Sugar Top
2. Irwin Munore, Sugar Top
Mention, VIM. Miller,
Green Valley
Honorable Mention, Dennis Blair.
Sugar Top
Duroc Jersey Swine:
Boar
1. Alton Olsen, McCabe
2. Kenneth Olsen, McCabe
. 8. L1yod Grindland, Enterprise
Gilt
1. Kenneth Olsen, McCabe
2. Alton Olsen, McCabe
8. Alfred Hoye, Worlds Best
Three from n litter
1. Alton Olsen, McCabe
2. Kenneth Olsen, McCabe
China Swine: !,
Boar
L. John Miller, Worlds Best
@. John Miller, Worlds Best
Gilt
1. Geo. Base, Worlds Best
2. John Miller, Worlds Best
Three from one litter
/. Geo. Base, Worlds Best
2. John Miller, Worlds Best
Chester White Swine:
Boar
1. Leo Priebe, Worlds Best
2. Leo Priebe, Worlds Best
Gilt
Joyce Luebke, Worlds Best
Ray Luebke, Worlds Best
darket Pigs
Elmer Peterson of the Sugar Top
Tub placed first on barrow, gilt
on three from one litter.
elbow Dent
/. Beryl Jacobsen, Go-Getters
Torthwestern-
1. Howard Jensen, McCabe
'alconer-
1. Ray Luebke, Worlds Best
2. VIM. Red Boy, Riverside
8. Anton Hollow, FIT. Kipp
White Flint
1. Winfred Piercy, Bainville
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

NUMBER Five
Whereas, it is our conviction
that the limitation and reduction
of ornaments by international
agreements is necessary if world
peace and economic recovery are
to be attained, and,
Whereas, we are heartily in fav-
or of the abolition of the use of
poison gas and bacteria in war
fare, and
Whereas, we believe that arm
aments can be limited only If ex-
penditures for ornaments are lin
tied,
Therefore, be it resolved: That
the Federated Woman's Clubs of
district five urge the president
OF the United States to use his
best efforts to III the limita-
tons and reduction of ornaments
by international agreements at
the disarmament conference, which
meets February 2, 1882, in a treaty
which includes the abolition Of
poison gas and bacteria in the war
and the principal budgetary limi-
tations.
Number Six
Whereas, there is a plan to Gre
ate a flag which will be respected
in time of war as indicating in
ternational and neutral territory,
such flag to be raised above u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17
SOLDIERS USED
 TO ENFORCE OIL
 AND WATERLAW
Texas, Oklahoma and Me- braska Take on Mili-
 tary Appearance

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. IT, Parts of the Southwest and of the West have taken on military appearances as Governors either have mobilized National Guards men or have notified them to be in readiness to enforce regulations in oil and agricultural areas.
 Saturday, Gov. Ross S. Sterling Of Texas, mobilized Guardsmen for service in the East Texas oil fields, which he declared he would put under martial law to curb the production of oil.
 Oklahoma reinforced the Nation- al Guard force that recently was ordered in the Oklahoma oil fields and that is successfully enforcing the shutdown of flush-wells in an effort to bring an end to overpro- duction in the oil industry.
 Gov. Charles w. Bryan, of Me- braska, announced he would call out the National Guardsmen of Nebraska. if necessary, to enforce irrigation laws and to regulate the use of irrigation water An acute situation has developed in Ne braska, because of the scarcity of irrigation water, normal supplies having been greatly diminished by the drought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17
GERMANY'S LONG OUTLOOK.

Germany's collapse which has been de- ferred if not avoided, resembles in way conditions in the United States during the second Cleveland Administration, except that in this country the connection between the Government and the people was far more remote than is the in Germany. Business in the United States had been unusually prosperous prior to 1890, but the prosperity had largely depended upon the lavish expenditure of borrowed money Money had been borrowed in Europe to construct ranscontinental and other rail- roads Modern cities had been built throughout the West the proceeds of mortgages. Farms and urban property and railroads and mills were all in hook. London banks failed and lending ceased. The solvent banks of England France, Germany. etc, were forced to call for repayments rather than increase loans. It pay-up time and there was nothing to use for money The prosperity that had been bountiful long the people could borrow more
 Germany had been borrowing to pay her repara- tions She had been borrowing to meet adverse trade balances She had been borrowing to build factories. She finally reached the limit and could borrow no more. MT. Hoover's moratorium was, in effect,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17
O'MALLEY APPARENTLY BEATS
 DEPLETION.

Commissioner Henry OMaey has every reason to believe that his efforts to restore and make of the Alaska salmon supply for the future have been effective As he says, his work has nothing to do with marketing fish His job to build up the fish herds the fish might be taken in quantities by either traps senes The evidence is that fish have been taken in abundance both ways, and that the spawning beds properly seeded for future years
 There may be differences of opinion about some of the methods adopted by Commissioner OMalley. Fishermen, both trap and seiners, have com planed occasionally about the rigidity of some of his regulations. But all agree that he has stuck to his job and fearlessly exercised his best judg- ment, which has been based upon years of intelli- gent experience, and apparently he has achieved his task-the preservation of the Alaska salmon supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17
For Valor at Sea.
Manchester Guardian.)


 The Albert Medal is to peace what the Victoria Cross is to war-its higher awards are the recogni- ton of supreme bravery on behalf of others. When for vaor in saving life at sea- not until 1877 was the scheme extended cover signal acts of bravery on land. The award which the First Lord of the Admiralty announced Wednesday of the Albert Medal in gold to Petty Office Willis of the Posedon strikes back to the first occupation of this tribute to courage among those that go down to the in ships-not often has even the Albert Medal been earned by such signal display of fortitude in the teeth of death among the waters in the case of the gunner's mate of the Poseidon who took charge of his companions when they were cut off in the forepart of the sunken vessel Submarines have added new horror to the seas; to death by drown ing has been added death by suffocation in the darkness of a steel tomb the ocean bed Lat terly the Davis apparatus which is like gas mask that supplies each individual with oxygen has made escape from such a tomb possible-but only at the expense of iron courage and resolution on the part of those who must toll in darkness to avail them selves of their one chance. It was the Davis ap- paratus that brought Petty Officer Willis and his three companions alive to the surface; it was their own strength and collective endurance that made it possible for the apparatus to be successfully used more than three hours after the crash had occurred To Willis fell the lions share of or ganzing that grim stand, with the water and the air pressure slowly rising around the trapped men, until such time as it possible to open the hatch that might release them his energy and his courage were the main human factor in the slow and fear ful struggle for release Three English lives and one Chinese were saved result-and another memorable example of the highest kind of bravery has been added to the annals of the British navy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

potential factor in the election Of President. Small home papers are read through and through and are thus all powerful in molding public opinion. The big newspapers are not to be under estimated in the influence they wield, but they are read hurriedly by busy people and are chiefly effective through their headlines and cartoons. Or gans lost their usefulness years ago and are today rarely in evil dence. The masses resent dicta- ton. They think for themselves or think they think.
 
 Grafters are active in every campaign and all propositions submitted must be considered with ones fingers crossed. These may be easily headed off. We'll mean ing, but, impractical schemes, often sponsored by men of standing make for the maximum of waste In the campaign of 1920, big New Yorker, generous contributor to the cause, and therefore, soberly conceived the idea of selling to the Republican committee in gross some 250,000 gas masks. accumulated in the purchase of leftover war ma terial, which he thought might be used by republican clubs over the country. The thought of thus hid ing marchers behind gas masks was ridiculous in the extreme, and was politically vetoed, naturally He went away satisfied, but, an hour later, telephoned suggesting these masks might be available for wo- mems clubs. A tactful second veto mildly followed.
 Schemesequally fantastic, though seldom so ludicrous, are common at political headquarters.
 
 The success of Publicity Director Charles Nicholson in the last congressional campaign was due % the fact that Chairman Raskob gave him latitude, paid him hand- ;omely and permitted him to act ,n his own initiative A trained lewspaperman, he sensed news values and thought in newspaper erms. The opposition handled his output, in the form of interviews on merit. An untrained politician put on such job would have been clumsy misfit and only enlarged he committees deficit.
 Some time. perhaps, both na-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17
FROM MAYOR TO PRESIDENT.

Former Gov. Bone says Grover Cleveland rose
 from Sheriff of Erie County to Governor of New
 York, and forthwith to the Presidency. It would
 be better to say he rose from the Mayorality of Buffalo to the Governorship and then the Presi- dency. Twelve years before he was Mayor of Buffalo while young man in his early thirties he had been elected and served a term Sheriff of Erie County. Before that he had served as Assistant District Attorney and had been defeated for the office of District Attorney But his political career really began when at forty-four he was chosen Mayor for the purpose of cleaning things up in Buffalo Between his tenure as Sheriff and his election Mayor he had practiced law assidu- ously became recognized of the leaders of the Western New York Bar and grew into the great who Mayor of Buffalo, Governor of New York and President of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17
PARTY LEADERS LAY PLANS FOR
 NEXT CAMP AIGN
Dem o C rats and Republi- cans Get R eady for
 National Contest
Continued from Page OneI

dianopolis speech, was there a real sign of party yigor. Now, the pop ularity of the moratorium has in jected new life into the rank and file of the Republicans and their frozen confidence" is disappearing.
 
 Overhead in a campaign is but an insignificant factor in the aggregate Fixed expenditures there must be in the way of rentals and salaries, but special trains, the ra- dio, travel of speakers and like es- sentials, multiply expenditures col ossally. If s3,000,o00 or S5,00o 900 were spent in the congressional campaign, of a duration of only sixty days, it was an unprecedented outlay, and Chairman Raskob in timated that he might disburse a million dollars in the agricultural states alone Whether he did so, has never been disclosed. Consid- ering the cost of mid-administra- ticn campaigning, the size of "slush fund" budgets in presidential years is not so monumental and appal- ling, after all. It is a big country, and reaching the voters by varied means is necessarily expensive. For example, the mere mailing of a post card to every registered citi- zen of Pennsylvania is said to in volve S35.0OO Corruption cannot be charged to such propaganda, yet the outcry about campaign ex- penditures goes thunderously on. Relatively. national contest is on par with a municipal campaign in the use of money.
 The country press is the most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17
Rice X AhIers
 Get 4Ward for Plant
Given Contract for Heating and Plumbing on Big
 Skagway School

The contract for installin plumbing and a heating plant ir the Plus K, industrial school being erected by the Catholic missions ir Skagway has been awarded to the Rice & Ahlers Company of this city, and was signed Saturday, it was announced today by George B. Rice, Senicr member of the firm
 The work is estimated to cost about 5000. Jim Gilkey and Ben Hall have gone to Skagway to be- lgin installation.
 A hot water heating plant, using an oil burner, will be used for the building, which will be one of the .argest of it's kind in the Terri tory, 1t is said. It will be a tWo- story structure of brick. J. B.. Warrack Construction Company is the general contractor.
 The most modern plumbing fix lures will be installed. There will be shower rooms for both boys and girls. Plans for the installation were drafted by Frank Mahon.
 At Wrangell, Rice and Ahlers have the contract for installing the heating plant in the new Pres byterian Church. A Ray oil burner is being put in. Trane concealed heaters, the first of their kind in church construction in the north, are being installed. John Ahlers is in charge of the work.
 The same company last week completed remodeling the heating unit of B. M. Behrends Bank build ing here, MT. Rice said It is also making arrangements to go ahead with heating and plumbing con- tract for the Government Indus trial School at Shoemaker Bay near Wrangell
 
 Mir and Mre O M OlcOf1 ora
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

generous loan It paved the way for even larger loans from bankers. However, the improvement that follows the crisis, like the prosperity which preceded it, has borrowed money at it's founda- ton. Germany's long outlook is of hardship of struggle and thrift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

tional committees will be establish ed on permanent working basis Then, there will be more coher- ency and less waste in a campaign But the time is not yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17
SIRENS WAKE SLIPPERS

NEW YORK, Aug. TITO let sleepers sleep. August Heckscher, philanthropist. has suggested that powerful searchlights replace sirens on fire apparatus. .....n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17
First Step in |Ldnd Suit Won By Government
Injunction Holds Against Indian Claimants to
 Ground at Campsite

The first step in its effort to clear up the land-ownership mud dle at the public campsite at old Aux Village on Glacier Highway vas won by the Government today
 when counsel for Indian claimants
 failed to make a showing in the
 preliminary hearing before Judge
 Justin w. Harding in the Federal District Court this morning.
 George B. Grigsby, who with
 Frank H. Foster represents the h. dians, said it was impossible at this time for him to produce the witnesses relied upon to substan- tiate the claims of occupancy, and as they are widely scattered in fishing and other seasonal occu- pations, he did not know just when they could be brought here.
 The injunction was continued by Judge Harding, ordering the claim ants to cease cabin building and other occupancy, until a trial can be had. No definite date was set for such trial which, it was under stood, will be held when the miss ing witnesses can be assembled.
 The action was brought some ten days ago by the United States For est Service against William E. Mur- phy and his sons Miles and Ed ward Murphy, and his married Elsie Jones and Mabel Nelson, and about Is other de- fendants indirectly. The Murphys, it was shown, have built small cabin on the camp site and the others claim ownership interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

With every year good year the once upon a time complaint of salmon depletion is disappear ing through disuse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

Nome has had her 1881 thrill The Lindberghs have come and gone. And it some thrill. We got touch of it way down here in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

Spain may be having it's troubles but so far 1t has been spared the wrange of the vets and the drys.-Q Indianapolis Stary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

An expert says dead languages die because they have no slang Americanese would seem to be pretty robust.-(Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

In a popularity contest we reckon humidity would finish way down with spinach, crooners anC other flat tires.-( Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

DETROIT, Aug. 17.-Babe Ruth is credited with an out, and q pitcher with an assist. Babe smelled smoke coming in his hotel window. Grabbing a pitcher of water he abused fire in an awning two floors below.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

MT. and Mrs. O. M. Olson are returning tomorrow from Seattle after vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-17

The country press is the most
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

NEW YORK, July 16.-A new
alliance is in prospect in the city's
never-ending battle against rack
eteerS.
The Society OF American Magi-
clans, aroused by an affair re.
ported in dispatches from Chicago,
has offered its services to Police
Commissioner Edward P. Null
rooney.
They believe they can help to
combat a type of racketeer which
they declare costs the public $685.
00,000 annually. These racketeers,
calling themselves clairvoyants,
mediums, mind readers, palmiSts
and just plain fortune tellers, are
a menace to the public, the society
states in a letter sent to Commits
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Altman Musicians
In ODen-Air Concert

Sylvia and Julian Altman, IS
and II years. respectively, who
were born and reared in Wash
ipgton. will be. guest artists to-
morrow night at the second of the
series of summer festival pro-
grams to be given at the Sylvan
Theater.
The young musicians have been
featured for several seasons in
national radio broadcasting pro-
grams. They are to be heard in
piano and violin numbers. The
Denishawn Dancers are to give a
program of is numbers. Popu-
iarity of the summer festival en-
tertainment was indicated last
week when 10000 persons at
tended. Amplifiers are to be in
stalled this week by the U. S. Sig
nal Corps, cooperating with the
Community Center Department
and the Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN MAKING PRESERVES, PUT up A
LITTLE AT A Time.

According to a leading home
economics expert, it is better to
make preserves in small quanti-
ties frequently, than to put up "a
lot" at one time. Cooking in large
quantities prevents even cooking,
causes the fruit to lose it's shape
and prolongs the cooking period.
In preserving, remember that
refined cane sugar is the recog-
nized standard of housewives all
over the country. Now is the time
to watch the markets so you can
put up your favorite fruits when
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
.DOHERTYACT|ON
DISMISSAL
SOUGHT
Kansas Attorney General Acts
! TO Uphold Refusal Of Right
To Sell Cities Service Stock

I.
TOPEKA. Kan. July l6 1.N.SD
Two new turns had been taken
today in the Henry l.. Doherty
and Company hearing for an in
junction against the State bank
ing department barring all but
the first preferred issues of Cities
Service Stock from sale in Kan
Sas, with Roland Boynton. at
torney general, seeking dismissal
Of the action. and the dropping
Of the attorney general as a
defendant in the case.
Supporting the demurrer for
dismissal, BOyntOn cited the un-
cOnstitutiOnality of the 1929 blue
sky act. The court previously
had held unconstitutional the
action of Car Newcomer, blue
sky commissioner, in barring the
stock.
Boynton was dropped as a. de-
fendant in the suit when the
court called attention of the Do
herty attorneys that no evidence
had been introduced to support
the plea of an injunction against
Boynton.
Ralph E. Davis, of Pittsburgh,
consulting engineer, testified the
Amarillo and Hugoton gas fields
have a 30-year supply and that
the Cities Service Company has
4 gas reserve of nearly 5,000,000,
000, 900 cubic feet, valued at $685.
600 900.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Magicians Offer Support
In Fight on Mediums

sioner Mulrooney today. There
are 125, 900 of them in the United
States, the letter states, nearly
half in New York.
The Chicago incident referred
to is the suicide of Mrs. Sarah
KoeStner, 26, who jumped from
ninth-floor window after fortune
teller told her her son would lose
his sight and her husband would
desert her.
Julien j. Proskauer, trustee of
the society, believes the man who
sent Mrs. KoeStner to her death
is here asking the defense of the
fortune-teller's union, which has
secret headquarters in this city.
Your rental worries. room. house or
apartment. can be solved today through
the Rental Columns of the Classified
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
FRlARS OBSERVE FEAST

The feast of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel will be observed
this morning by the Discalced
Carmelite Friars. $50 Rhode Isl
and Ave. N. E.. with solemn
high mass.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
MILLIONS
~, -, - Of Bottles

Large size >. small size {. the
Canada Dry army goes into
action against summer thirst