davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
BORAH SEES liver
WORLD TRADE HOPE
Senator Lays Extensive
Business Ills to None
tary DefIation.
the Associated Press.

~ the ASSocfated PresS.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, September 29.-
A return of worldwide prosperity in
the expressed opinion of Senator Will
liam 3. Borah, is dependent in part
upon restoration of silver as the worlds
monetary standard.
A reduction of ornaments and repa-
rations, revision of the Versailles peace
treaty and elimination of Government
bureaus, which, he said, tended to
destroy the character of American
business also were outlined by him
as necessary steps before prosperity
could be restored.
Sees Market Bars.
Debated monetary values have closed
% the American farmer great markets
IN the East and decentralization of silver
has reduced nearly rs per cent the pur-
chasing power OF more than one-half
the human race, he asserted here last
night.
Outlining his program for prosperity,
the Idaho Senator turned to agriculture.
1--WE are Just as far from the solution
of the farm problem as we were in
1929" he avowed. He saw the deben-
ture as "one of the essential factors in
restoring prosperity to the agricultural
areas" but discounted either the de-
benture, the equalization plan or any
other plan as a remedy that "alone
will aid the cause"
wider Protection Asked.
Protective tariffs should be extended
20 farm regions as well as to those of
industry, he maintained.
Were it not for tariff "favors," the
New England States would be nothing
more than bleak and barren waste at
the present time" he declared.
Senator Borah foresaw in reduced
wages a wave of fear over the working
man" which he said would ''paralyze
his purchasing power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Park Service War
DOoms Killers of
Trumpeter Swans
Aims to Save Greatest of
American Water Fowl
From Extinction.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In practically single-handed combat
the National Park Service has under
taken to save from extinction the
trumpeter swan.
This greatest Of American water
fowl, which once Wintered in great
numbers on Chesapeake Bay and in
California, has been so nearly extermi-
mated that only 80 to so are known to
exist. Yet even this remnant gives the
Park Service hope. A few years ago
nobody could find any.
Much like the more numerous whist
ling swan, but considerably larger, the
trumpeter is the only swan which nests
in the United States.
1t weighs about 20 pounds and has a
wing spread of to 10 feet.
In Yellowstone Park and adjoining
sections their nests and little families
have been found on islets in hidden
lakes.
Naturalists of the service have been
spending days. carefully hidden behind
rocks, watching the cygnets Cbaby
swans) through field glasses.
In almost every instance they found
that the five or six cygnetS who took
their first swimming lesson the day
they broke the eggs had dwindled to
one or two within the first month.
ISavens, offers, owls and coyotes are
under suspicion.
Because the parks are the only places
to save the birds, the naturalists are
going to suspend one of the rules of
sanctuary and will kill any animal found
guilty Of eating the priceless cygnets.
But the evidence must be conclusive.
Adult swans live 10 years, the natu-
raliSts say, if some ignorant hunter
doesn't shoot them for geese. Swan
shooting has been completely banned
for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
School children
should use only
KLEENEX
Disn0SabIe Tissues
DisposabIe Tissues

RFOTHER-you dread those
N1 contagious diseases that
spread so rapidly among children
80 but are you doing everything
you can to ward them Off
Have you, for instance, taught
your child to use Kleenex instead
of the ordinary handkerchief-and
destroy Immediately after using?
That is the way to protect your
child from the disease germs that
lurk in dirty handkerchiefs. Almost
all contagious diseases are con-
tracted through the nose and
mouth. And you know how care
less children are with handkerchiefs
81. use them for anything >. then
! back 60 countless germs to the
unprotected nose and mouth, every
time the handkerchief is used.
Germs I'm Klsenex destroyed
When Kleenex is used, germs are
destroyed. And at once. The cost
of these soft tissues is so low that
each one need be used but once.
No self-infection-no laundering
and no irritation, because Kleenex
issoremarkably soft and absorbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Priest Curb Is Extended.

MEXICO CITY, September 90 90
A dispatch to the newspaper Excelsior
from Tampico, State of Tamaulipas,
said the government announced yeSter-
day that hereafter only IL Catholic
priests will be allowed to perform their
clerical duties In that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

German writer's and the Soviet gov
eminent are negotiating with regard to
the protection of literary works in Soviet
Russia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

Mother, thinkl Can you permit
your child to risk the dirty hand
kercfief, now that this new, sani-
tary handkerchief has come to take
its placer
Nothing like ft
There's nothing like Kleenex for saving
your time and temper a dozen times a
day. For wiping spectacles; for applying
medicines; for minor bandages; for wip-
ing razor blades these are but few
of the many uses for Kleenex. And don't
forget that Kleenex Is declared the safest,
most efficient way Of removing face creams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

by those experienced IN
skin care. Its superior
absorbeney is needed to
remove all impurities
from the pores. All drug,
dry goods and depart
ment stores sellKleenex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

that thrive in handkerehiefs include
the Pneumococcus, Streptococcus (pus
4 GERM, Staphylococcus, and Catarrh-
ais. A handkerchief used only once
during cold was tested and found
to be teeming with germs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Dry Fork

T. O. Brieung of Grand Forks
who spent a number of days visit
ing friends in this community, re
turned to Wolf Point Friday.
John KeIstrup was a caller al
Aasheim's Wednesday,
Ole KyIIingmark called at the
Holden home Friday.
Sunday school was held at the
Holden home Sunday.
Arthur KeIstrup visited his bro
Their ErIing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rensvold en-
tertained Cliff Devaney and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ruen, and
Misses AzeIl and Bessie Anderson
at their home Sunday.
Edwin Ruen called at the KEEL
strup home Saturday.
Minnie Wallace and Bob DeVan-
ey were Sunday dinner guests at
the Adolph Homrighaus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art RensYold and
T. o. Brieung visited the Holum
family Friday.
Mr.. Ryan called at the Kylling-
mark home Friday.
Visitors at the John McPeek
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
~Steffenson and MI. and Mrs. Peck
Rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rensvold spent
Thursday afternoon at the Cliff
DeVaney home.
Mr.. Myers and Delbert famed
wheat at the McPeek farm Mon
day. T..
A number from this community
attended the dance at Roosevelt
school Saturday evening.
Axel Holden called at Balbinot's
Saturday.
Friends of Mrs. Ludwig Gunder-
son in this community we're sorry
to hear of her recent illness.
Azell Anderson, Arnold Kelstrup,
George and Herman Muller spent
Fridey evening at the Cliff De-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
VIDA HOMEMAKERS
CLUB--ATTENTION

The Vida Homemakers club will
will meet Thursday, March 26th
at the Vida hall. 1t will pay ev-
nryone to attend the meeting. The
project leaders will present What
Shall We Eat?" The dinner will
be prepared at the meeting and
everyone expecting to take part
in the MONDAY meal must be here
at eleven o'clock. The ladies at
the last meeting made provision
for the members of the club, but
all those who do not regularly at
tend but who wish to attend this
meeting are asked to bring one
egg for each person attending. If
there is anyone who cannot attend
the morning meeting, you are urg-
emily requested to come to the af-
ternoon meeting. There is impor-
tant business to be brought up
and the leaders will present an in
teresting lesson on food and nu-
triton.
The program is in charge of
Mrs. Lottie Estensen, Mrs. C. r.
C~asterline and Maude Finnel.
Please bring your own plate,
fork and spoon.
Mrs. E. R. Merriman,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Along Wolf Creek
CLate for Last Week.

ALAdNC AoA L<Gt0t W CCht
Peter T~eichrow. accompanied by
Miss Lucille Warner, made a trip
to Wolf Point Saturday. While
there Miss Warner bought a Ford
car.
Dave Funk and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Koepke were among those
who attended the Farmers Union
dance at Victory.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahl motor
ed out from Frazer Sunday and
were dinner guests of Henry Dahl
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dahl recently returned from Cal
ifornia and report a very pleas
ant trip.
John Koch and Griefs are busy
hauling wheat to town.
Two of the Goertsen brothers
have been assisting the Duerksen
brothers with moving the old Ted
Dahl house to its new location at
Lustre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koepke and
children were Sunday evening din
ner guests at Henry Dahl's.
Nick Geizebrecht is visiting old
friends and neighbors in this yicin-
ity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strachan
spent Monday at the Carl Koepke
home.
A nice crowd attended the dance
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Griffith received a nice box
of ferns and moss from her sister
who lives in Alaska. This was
very interesting to the pupils.
J.. Friesen was having some feed
ground at Dahl's Wednesday.
Joe Clark was a caller at Hugo
Johnson's Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lewie Baker who teaches
the Progressive school is now
boarding al home and going forth
and back with her car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

Vaney home.
Cliff DeVaney and family and
Miss Bessie Anderson spent Tues
day evening at the l.. Aasheim
home.
The Home Demonstration club
will meet at theRensvold home this
Wednesday. Miss Hart will be
present, also A. w. Warden, coun-
ty extension agent.
School Notes
The third grade geography class
are studying about Holland and the
Dutch this week.
Star spoilers last week were:
Lilly, Mabel, Nina, Lillian, Thelma
Esther and Myrtle.
Honor students last week were
Myrtle and Esther.
The Live Wires gave the follow
ing program Friday: Song, School
Poem The Months Lillian
Story Nail Brothers Myrtle
Poem Henry
Song Montana School.
Decentralization Little Red Riding
Hood Third grade
Story Goblin of the Woods
Bertha
The second grade has begun
their fourth second grade reader.
During vacant periods we're busy
with the art and spelling contests.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

spent the week end at their re.
spective homes north of here.
Mrs. Frank Babcock had a para,
lytic stroke at her farm horae north
of town last Saturday and was ia
ken to Wolf Point for medical at
tentiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor were
shoppers in Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dilbeck entertained
Saturday in honor of Audrey Min
nier's seventh birthday several of
Audrey's little friends. She receiv-
ed many pretty gifts. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Dilbeck
with Mrs. E. P. Brooks assisting.
Louis Gregg was a business call
er in Wolf Point Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Army Tractor Aids
Snowbound Stork

Chicago, March 9.-The army
vent to the rescue of a snow bound
stork yesterday.
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Huestin OF
Lake Forest were en- route to a
hospital in Highland park when
E9estin's csr was stalled in the
snow drifts.
Buestin ran for help, as he did
50 ne noticed an army tractor. He
Appealed 70 the soldiers. They
hlteasd he tractor to his automo-
bile aod pulled II to Fort Sheri-
lal >
There II fhe hospital shortly
aftergard II 5-pound boy was
born.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
q
South View

Mrs. Adolph Kuehne returned
home from Wflliston Saturday.
She has been taking treatments
there and is feeling some better,
but will have to go back in a few
weeks.
Leo Heser called at the Fred All
rens home Friday.
Bill Brock was a visitor at the
Heser home one day last week.
Blanche Gagner was an over Sun
day visitor with Blanche Vine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Kuehne, Paul
and Henry went to Wolf Point
Thursday. The men took in the
tractor school.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Vine went
to Wolf Point on Monday, taking
Floyd in.
Mrs. Al Huber entertained at a
whist party Saturday evening. 26
guests were present. Mrs. Helen
Singleton and A. H. Anderson car
ried off the first prizes. Mrs. F.
c. Kuehne and Ed Schillinger got
the low. a very delicious lunch
was served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. P.."L.
Vine and family Friday evening,
the occasion being Mrs. Ander-
sons birthday.
Mrs. F. H Ahrens and son Billy
were Wolf Point shoppers Thurs
day and spent the evening with
.Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Bjerke. After
supper they attended the show.
Floyd Vine was a visitor at the
Ahrens home Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Vida
moo late Cor last weekl

(Too late for last week.
Deane Nefzger spent the weel
end in the home of his aunt, Mrs
Dye.
Theron McFarlane, who had the
misfortune to break his arm q
couple of weeks ago, is getting
along nicely.
ALI. Casterline returned last
week from an extended stay with
friends in Missouri. He also Wis
tied his brother, Henry, in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron are home
after spending the winter with
relatives in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye called Sunday
in the Claude McFarlane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schillinger
and children spent Sunday in the
Jas. DeWane home,
(This week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Huber en-
tertained about 40 friends in their
home last Saturday night. Whist
was the big event of the evening.
Mrs. Singleton and Mr.. Anderson
won high score and Mrs. Kuehne
and Mr.. Schillinger the low. A
delicious lunch was served and a
Jolly good time was enjoyed by
all.
P. M. Krebsbach left Friday for
a visit with relatives in Minnesota.
Mrs. A. C. Nefzger visited last
week in the MILAN home in Circle.
Miss Norma Littlefield visited
over Sunday in her parental home
in Wolf Point.
The MILAN family accompanied
by Zilla and Geneva Nefzger of
Circle were Sunday dinner guests
at the Dick Nefzger home.
Miss Dollie Lynch was a week
end visitor at the Huber home.
Mrs. John Kluth was a business
shopper in Wolf Point one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schillinger
entertained the Huber family at
their home Sunday, also Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Anderson.
Mrs. Margaret Connors and chill
dren visited Sunday at the home
of her brother Jacob Kluth and
family.
Miss Phyllis Gorley is assisting
in DR.. DeWane's office in Wolf
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Eggebrecht
were shoppers in Wolf Point Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pruninger
and o were over Sunday visitors
relatives in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Jorgenson and
Elsie visited Sunday at the Hof-
and and Nelson homes. {
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Styer were :
Wolf Point shoppers Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Sand Creek

Nearly all the voters turned on
Saturday to vote at the specia
school election. Returns will BIZ
given later as a few votes were
challenged and the final returns
will be announced from Circle.
Dir. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
drove to Poplar Friday evening af
ter school returning Sunday.
Ruth and Clayton Hanson spent
the week end with their parents.
Deyota and Baker Hagestad were
back in school last week, and Miss
DEBORAH is attending school in
Wolf Point since their return from
Helena.
Mrs. Olive Thornburg, ]. ]. Nc
Mahon, c. C. Chamberlain and
Everett Sickles called Sunday ev-
ening on the F1eenor family.
Carl and Frank Whitmus and
their families were visiting Sunday
with the Seminars family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mccartney called there
in the afternoon.
The friends in this vicinity of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sutherland will
be grieved to learn that Mrs.Suth-
erland passed away at their home
at Alexandria, MINI. on March II.
She had been an invalid for sever
al months and little hope for her
recovery from paralysis.
r. H. Wiers and son and Ralph
and Thelma Sickles were callers
in Wolf Point Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell feathers
have moved onto the John Geer
Geer place and are at home to
their friends.
Miss Ethel Starner, superintnd-
ent of schools, and Deputy Sheriff
Rounds we're visitors at the Mus
school on Wednesday. Miss Starner
was making arrangements for the
school meet to be held in April at
the Mus school, at which time pu-
pills from several schools will take
part, the winners being eligible
to attend the roundup at Circle.
The regular Farmers Union
meeting date is March 21st at the
Mus schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fleenor and
Ted, Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck
and family, S. H. Brabant, F. L..
Marion, Mrs. Thornburg, LaVerne
and Lyle Wilson. J. J. Mcmahon
and C. C. Chamberlain were cal
ling Sunday on the Sickels fam
lily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Riverside

The friends of little Lyle Olsen
will be grieved to hear OF the death
of his father, A. F. Olsen, of Fair
view. Mr.. Olsen was accidental.
ly killed on Feb. % while helping
a neighbor dig a drain. The bank
cayed in on him, killing him in
stantly. Mrs. Olsen died last April.
This leaves only the two boys, Lyle
and his brother Eugene. MI. and
Mrs. Callison went to Fairview to
attend the funeral.
There is quite a lot of sickness
in and around our community at
present.
Mrs. Ginther, Mrs. Taylor. Wan
da Stark, the Burright children and
Miss Talbert have all had a touch
Of the flu.
Little David Callison is quite
i'll with pneumonia.
Pauline Taylor stayed at the
school house with Miss Talbert
from Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Joe Olson returned last
week from Glendive.
We were all glad for the mois-
ture in the recent snow, even
though it did look a little like win
ter. Spring is just around the cor
ner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Sell Your Surplus With a Classified ADD!

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
Depositors are welcome here as
individuals service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
All are treated alike, but all are
treated well =. Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

southern border of Sonora where
it will meet part of the interna-
tlonal Pacific highway going
through the state of Sinaloa to the
south.
When work on the road through
Sonora is finished, it is expected
motorists will be able to drive
from Nogales to Guaymas, on the
Gulf of Lower California, inseven
hours.
AT the present time Mexico al
lows touristists IS days in that
country without paying duty on
automobiles. 1t has been suggested
that this limit be extended 80 days
to give motorists ample time to tour
Mexico without the formality of
bonding their cars.
The Mexican states recently or
ganized an association whose chief
object is the construction and i'm
provement of the International road
from Mexico City to the American
border.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02

although some were struck harder
than others. In it no attempt is
made to forecast the future but The
statement from the various indus
tries all contain a firm conviction
of steady improvement The same
is true of the reports from the fore
ign countries.
These repors are but further
proofs of the resourcefulness and
the ability of the American bust.
ness men to meet the crisis when
the necessity arises. 1t is helpful
to know that nationwide survey
such as this one is, gives every in
dication of better times; an en-
couragement that is much needed
in many lines of industry, and by
many business men who allow pes
simism to make the depression
seem abnormally large and heavy
Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
Warming
THE JObLESS

Observation-Disclosures men
were warned again by Col. Arthur
Woods, chairman of the presidents
emergency committee for en-
ployment, to remain in their home
communities.
In a statement, he said Arizona,
California and Florida are swamped
by an influx Of jobless men and
families. State and municipal of.
ficials throughout the country have
advised they have all they possibly
can do to care for the unemployed
living in their home communities
and can not take care of transient
unemployed.
John w. Finn, chairman of the
Arizona state committee on unem.
ployment, has telegraphed Colonel
Woods as follows:
Believe the state can handle its
own unemployed and destitute
through its own organizations but
is hopeless insofar as the transient
is concerned. Suffering among
transient is serious and deplorable.
Request that you use national pub
licity warning against transients
coming to Arizona stating the fact
that employment cannot be had"
Similar information, it was an
nounced, has been received from
California and Florida.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
IMPROVEMENTS
IS DISCLOSED

An improvement in business con-
ditions in general in the nation as
well as a somewhat lessened world
wide depression are indicated in the
report Of Julius H. Barnes, chair
man of the National Business Sur
vey conference, issued in Washing
ton by the Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States.
The report was based on state
ments received from all of the chief
lines Of American business; and
from most Of the foreign nations,
and represents for the most part
their year-end condition. AS a
whole, the report is encouraging
for the reason tha it shows that
the worst part of the economic
depression has passed and that busi-
ness is now on the up grade and
will continue to get better slowly
and gradually but continuously.
There is evidence in the report
that many of the industries of the
United States have adopted them
selves to the current conditions
brought about by the depression
and have successfully balanced pro.
duction and lessened market con.
sumption, and that many of them
have by various resourceful meth
DDS kept employment at higher
ratio than the statistical index oi
operations would seem to require
1t has been their contribution tc
| al CfCA hCS1.
An interesting phase of the re
port is the showing made that even
during the depression the aggre
gate volume of trade has been OF
large proportions and that many
individual industries have been
more successful than the average
This has been due to the high
quality of management. the courage
displayed, and the initiative and
enterprise used, all of which are
typicaly American and which have
been among the characteristic that
kept the depression from being far
worse than it was in this nation
The report of Mr.. Barnes indi.
Gates that practically every indus.
try was hit by the business slump.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-01-02
SONORA ROAD
TO BE BUILD
IN FEbRUHRY

Construction on the NogaIes-
Hermosillo highway is scheduled
to begin in February, 1881, accord
ing to a report received here by the
Arizona Automobile association
from Gov. Francisco S. Elias. Son.
ora.
Improvement of the route will
open a new scenic area for Ameri-
can tourists and will serve as a
utility road for ranchers and min.
ers.
Following completion OF the road
between Nogales and Hermosillo,
the route will be extended to the