davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of April 8, 1919

New Postoffice for Wolf Point
said the headline. The new post
office was an enlargement of the
building the office had been in.
The soldiers and sailors had or
ganized a war veterans associa-
ton with H. N. Marion, president,
Fred Turner, vice president and
Morris Listerud, secretary-treas-
urer.
The ice in the Missouri broke
up on April Bird. A gorge formed
below the ferry landing and the
water rose and flooded the flats
with such rapidity that some of
the occupants of houses on the
flat had to get out in the night.
The water cut a new channel a
bout a mile and a half south of
the regular channel.
At a meeting of the Herald com
pany, H. A. Schoening was elected
president, o. c. Johnson, vice pres
ident and c. L. Marshall, secre-
tary-treasurer. Purchase of a new
model 10 linotype was planned.
c. B. Catlin had resigned as the
manager of McAllen's, having ac-
cepted a position in Chicago.
Kenneth Gjerset had arrived
from Fergus Falls, MINI. to take
a position in the Fad Clothing
store.
Organization of an athletic as
ISOLATION had been completed with
w. E. Rae, president, F. H. Liv-
ingston, vice president; Frank Co
veil, secretary-treasurer, John F.
Cook, Geo. H. Flint, Adolf Hauge
and T. H. Fox directors. Organi-
cation Of a baseball team was to
be the first thing undertaken.
Deaths of the week included
those Of Mrs. Thomas Dewitt. Mrs
John Hintz. Ralph Ferguson, 8,
Mrs. Mary Coin and the infant
son OF MI. and Mrs. Walter Clan
cey.
Sam Steel, Adolph Nelson and
Lawrence Williams were among
the returned service men who had
come home that week.
Messrs- Wall and Faust from
Litchliled, Nebr. had moved onto
land in the Lustre country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
9 Cow Creek amblin

e. E. Isaacs. state horticultural
agent, was with US this week.
Quite a few were glad to have him
help ' plan shelter belts and yard
improvements.
Hugh and Wilbur Thornley,
drove to Wolf Point on Monday.
Mrs. Newell Lloyd continues to
improve, being able to be up most
of the time.
Miss Alberta Coleman and Fran
ces Bellamy spent over night at
Geo. Halls.
Quite a few from our neighbor-
hood attended the kitchen shower
for Mrs. Russell feathers on Tues
day eve.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Whitmus
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Lindstead's.
George Jorgenson of Nina made
a few days visit with friends and
returned home in his own a
Miss Coleman, Bellamy and Hall
visited the Lone Pine school when
Miss Coleman gave a talk on All
club work to the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitmus
and children, also Hazel Seminars,
spent Sunday evening at George
Halls.
A All corn club was organized
for boys at the Hamblin school on
Thursday, March e.. Miss Cole
man had charge Of the meeting.
The girls will also organize soon.
Joe Lindstad and Geo. Hall
made a trip to Oswego Saturday.
There win be q community
dance At the Hambhn schoolhouse
on Easter Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
Dry Fork

A number from this community
witnessed the automobile accident
between Dry Fork and Wolf Point
Saturday. Warning to u Scobey
friends that present roads are in
no condition for one armed driv-
ing. Just a tip to our county COM
missioners for our good roads.
Lou Green and family called ae
the George Hagen home last week
Ludwig Gunderson called at the
Homrighaus home Sunday forenoon
Mrs. Hagen called on Grandma
Kohl one day last week.
Cliff Devaney and Ole Kylling-
mark called at Homrighaus' on
Thursday.
Minnie Wallace, Bob Devaney,
Ado1ph Homrighaus and Waga-
mans from this community attend
ed the John Dorgan funeral in
Wolf Point last Wednesday.
The telephone benefit dance was
held again as usual at the Carl
son home Saturday evening.
Adolph Homrighaus and daugh-
tiers, lola and Favrie, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hagen, Eddie Loewe and
George Muller spent Sunday at the
Cliff Devaney home.
Sunday school was held at the
L. Aasheim home Sunday.
Mr.. Ryan called at Rensvolds
Friday.
Arthur Kelstrup called at Gun
derson's and Bob Devaney's on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ryan celebrated her 73rd
birthday Sunday.
Mr.. Kyllingmark called at the
Holden home Saturday.
Bonnie Kohl and Stone Carlson
called in this community Tuesday.
Mary Ruen and Joe Waters cal
led at the Balbinot home Tuesday.
Mr.. Schanocy Of Wolf Point cal
led at the Cliff Devaney and Axel
Holden homes Saturday.
John MdPeek called at the
Smith home Sunday.
Minnie Wallace and Bob Devan-
ey spent Sunday at the Gil Fors-
and Senzek homes.
Alfred Hong from the north coun- !
try called at Bob Devaney's Mon
day.
A number of neighbors gathered
at Erling Kelstrup's Thursday to
make quilts.
Bill Toavs called at Rensvolds
Marshall McPeek spent Sunday
at John Peterson's-
Edwin Ruen called at Cliff De
Monday morning.
A. NJ. Rensvold, Ruby. Stanley
and Irene visited at Reuns Sun
lay.
Bessie Anderson was an over
night guest at the Bob Devaney
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagen en-
ertained at six O'Clock dinner on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
Nickwall
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j.. H. Bawden, E. w. and Mrs.
Martin and w. F. Remley went to
| Wolf Point Friday.
The summer schedule for the
| change in mail commences April
the first. The letters mailed on
Route / will now be taken in to
the main line the afternoon of the
| same day that the mail comes out
from Wolf Point in the morning,
and don't have to lay in cold stor-
age two days at Nickwall postoffice
as it has all winter.
Henry Shaw, who made his home
with his nice Mrs. Ada Brink and
son Daniel, passed away Friday
night and was laid to rest in Pleas
ant View cemetery near the Nick
wall school. He was 50 years old
and was known to the community
as Uncle Henry. The sympathy
of the community goes to his loved
ones who mourn his loss.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Cahill was buried at
Pleasant View cemetery Monday.
Willy Bawden, w. F. Remley and
son Keith visited at Dad Smiths
Monday.
Mrs. G. E. Bridges from near
Frazer is visiting with relatives
and old friends last week and this
Mrs. Leo Combs and Bertalee is
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. d. Baker
this week and calling on old friends
The shower for the Baker twins
was well attended and many use
full presents given. which
gratefully received by the parents.
The twins are growing nicely.
Fay Sullivan hauled wheat for
Alex Copper Monday.
E. w. Martin was a Poplar visit
or Tuesday.
w. F. Remley went to work for
the Frye company wednesday.
Some work is being done in the
fields on the last day OF March.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
Benrud
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(From Last Week.

(From Last Week.
Lewis Senzek, Raymond Stai,
George Cole and Hilda Cole call
ed on John Mann Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Siljenberg
were callers in the Kahle com
munity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert stat, Morris
Banck spent Saturday night and
Sunday at John Mann's. Grandma
Campbell, Frank and Allen Hear
ley also called Sunday.
Frank Campbell and Grandma
called on Hilda Cole Saturday.
Alta Mann is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Stat.
Arthur Mann, Wilbur, Francis
Dorgan spent Friday night with
Lars Anderson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
and MILK
help ECONOMY
ING CONTRIVED AT
LOW COST

Use eggs abundantly while they
are cheap, is the advice given by
the bureau of home economics of
the u. S. department Of agriculture,
which calls attention to the fact
that their high food value makes
them a most important item in
the diet at all times.
OF all natural foods, egg yolk is
the best source of vitamin d, with
the exception of fish oils. For this
reason, it is pointed out, children
who are given eggs from infancy
are better fortified against ricketts,
than those who do not have them.
In addition to the vitamin con
tent of eggs, they are extremely
and for the essential minerals
iron, calcium, phosphorus and mag
nesium, which are in such form as
to be easily assimilated. Next to
milk, eggs are the most important
source Of protein in the diet of
growing children. Another factor
in their favor is that egg yolk re-
sembles butter in its high percent
age of vitamin A, which is some
times known as the anti-infective
vitamin.
The bureau suggests that child
ren of five and six months be given
small quantities of egg yolk, grad
ually increasing the amount until
18-month-old children are taking a
full egg yolk. After two years they
may have eggs in practically all
forms provided they are properly
prepared.
Since only II per cent of the egg
is lost in the weight of the shell,
a pound of eggs yields a relatively
high proportion of edible food ma
terial. The present price of eggs
is lower than 1t has been for years,
even after discounting the fact that
they are usually more plentiful
and consequently cheaper at this
eason All these facts substanti-
ate the bureaus recommendation
for the inclusion of eggs in the diet.
Their present low price brings
them within reach of families liv-
ing on very small food budgets.
Since they can be served to per
ons of all ages, their use does a.
way with the necessity of preparing
ing special meals for the younger
children.
Eggs have many uses in the diet.
They may be served as the main
dish of a meal, used in baking, for
thickening sauces, to give color
and flavor and to make a crisp
crust in frying. The methods of
serving eggs are many, varying in
different countries, so that there
need be no monotony in their use
The bureau has developed the
following egg recipes for the needs [
of the family group of w who
may be living by the low cost food
guide devised by the bureau of
economics at the request of the
woman's division of the Presidents
Committee for Employ
ment, of which DR.. Lillian NJ. Gill
breth is chairman:
Baked Eggs and Rice in Tomato
Sauce
cups uncooked rice
3 cups canned tomatoes f..
] teaspoon salt
l bay leaf F,
X chopped onion
S cloves ,
tablespoons fat
8 tablespoons flour /,
7 eggs :
. cup grated cheese
cup buttered crumbs
Cook the rice in a large quantity
Of boiling sailed water about 20 L
minutes. Drain, wash in hot water {
and place over steam. Prepare a \
sauce by cooking the tomatoes and
seasoning for 10 minutes, strain L
and thicken with the blended fat S
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
Body OF Woman
Found In Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, July %. U.n)-
The body of Mrs. Belle E. Behne-
man, 81, wife of a prominent steel
manufacturer and mother of San
Francisco physician, was found in
the Golden Gate today by a fisher
man. She had been drowned.
Her husband, F. J. Behneman,
president of the Hendy Iron Works
of San Francisco and Oakland, de-
clared he woke up at about 4:30
o'clock this morning to discover his
wife missing. He Immediately no
titled police and shortly afterward
discovery of the body was reported.
Mrs. Benheman was clad in reg
ular street clothing, but wore a
boudoir cap instead of hat. There
were no marks of violence on the
body. Her husband said he believed
his wife had slipped away from her
nurse and left the house of her own
accord, respondent over her illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
SALUTING III. NAGATA
w. c. COSTELLO
Manager

lUR deepest bow, as well known col
" umnist writes, to NJ. Nagata of Braw-
ley, who has suddenly risen to fame be-
cause he chose to follow a hobby in his
spare hours, instead of wasting them.
As all the United States and much of
the world knows today, Nagata has given
the scientists something to think about
by discovering new comet.
Using a small telescope, with which he
frequently has swept the heavens for his
own satisfaction, Nagata believed he had
discovered something that had not been
noticed by other astronomers. Loathe to
make any claims for himself when he re-
called the highly efficient apparatus in
several observatories and his own meager
equipment, he nevertheless wrote an
apologetic letter to the officials of Mt.
Wilson observatory, asking them if it
could be possible for him to discover the
comet and begged their pardon for his
presumption.
To the average citizen, discovery of a
new comet doesn't mean much in the or
dinary course of affairs. 1t is not likely
that it will make any difference in the
lives of any of us, but Nagata's discovery
has added to mans knowledge and that
is something that cannot be considered
lightly. Anything that accomplishes
this is important.
Nagata's CONSERVATION at the discov-
cry could not have been any greater than
that which he now experiences at the
sudden acclaim that has come to him
from the scientific world. He deprecates
his right to any honors, which only en-
phasizes the opinion that he is fully en-
titled to them
His fellow countrymen have every
reason to be proud of Nagata. SO have
his neighbors and all Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
ssf, ss'' 'C0RNS
GONE IN 4 DAYS
ROOTS AND ALL

Out TO stay out-selling like hot
cakes in Great Britain and now in
America-the pleasant, easy way TO
get rid of corns-a joyous, refresh
ing, invigorating foot bath for 3 or
4 nights and then lift out the corn
roots and all.
They call this miracle worker
Radox and since it has been work
ing wonders with the bad feet of
the light little Isles-plasters and
acids, cutting and skin destroying
liquid belong to the dark ages.
It's the modern way-the sensible
way to take out corns-to abolish
callouses-to dissolve the hard skin
from heels and toes and put your
feet in good vigorous condition so,
that you can walk and run and jum(
and dance with ease and pleasure.
just ask for box of Radox at
Valley Drug, Clements Drug or Ell
Centre Drug Co. or any modern
drug store-youll be delighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

dren out of the room than Uncle
Wiggily became very busy. He took
some things from his coat pockets
and hurried from one window to
another until he had done some
thing to each one. No sooner had
he started his trick than a beauti-
ful change took place. The room
that had been so dark and gloomy
seemed to slowly fill with sunshine
and pretty soon Mr.. Longears
called:
You may come in now!"
In rushed Baby Bunty, Jingle
Jangle and all the others. They
looked around and saw the cheer
ful yellow glow in the room.
"Oh Ali" they murmured.
How did you do it?" asked Bus
ter.
He didn't do it, 1t stopped rain
ing and the sun has really come
out" said Custer. You can't fool
us, Daddicums."
No, it hasn't stopped raining and
the sun isn't out" said Mr.. Long
ears. Look from the window in
the front door and see for your
selves that it is still pouring"
The children ran to the hall. That
was as dark and gloomy as had
been the room they just came from
But when again they went in the
big room there it was, flooded with
jolly yellow sunshine it seemed.
"Oh, Unkie Wig! Please tell us
how you did it," begged Baby
Bunty.
1T is very easy" said the rabbit
gentleman with a laugh. Il knew
you children would get tired of the
rain. So when 1 was out this
morning 1 bought some thin, yellow
paper, just the color of the sun.
pasted sheets Of this paper on all
the windows of the room and the
light, shining through from the out
side, made it seem like sunshine. 1t
isn't really sunshine, you know.
But it is cheerful color, like sun
shine, and I hope it will make you
all happier"
"oh, 1 feel happier already" said
Jingle.
: $50 do Il" said Jangle. Lets
have dancel" so they danced
around in the yellow paper sun
shine and had a jolly good time
and Mr. Longears twinkled his
pink nose very fast indeed, for he
also was happy. And If the tea ket-
tie will blow some smoke through
the screen door to make the mosaui-
toes sneeze their heads off, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's
slippery slide.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
CHARGES LOCAL
SALESMAN STOLE
WIFE FROM HIM

Valuing his wife's affections at
S35 900, John P. Riley yesterday af-
ternoon filed suit for that amount
against Boyce C. Jones, charging
Jones won the affections of Mrs
Leona May Riley by constant at
tention. association. flattery, blan-
dishment and love making.
BY taking Mrs. Riley riding in a
new car from an El Centro agency,
promising to buy her n new auto
mobile, buying her numerous pres
ents and leading her to think he
was a man of considerable means,
Jones induced the woman to leave
her husband, asserted the COM
plant.
General charges are made in the
complaint. On July 13, it stated.
Jones succeeded in causing Mrs. Ri
ley to leave her husband and trans
fer her affections to him. Riley
asked actual damages and $4,000
exemplary damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
TANGLED SKEIN
UNRAVELED BY
JUDGE MAYFIELD

Untangling the tangled threads of
monetary affairs in small claims
court is one of the duties of a JUS
tice of the peace, and Judge l. May
field of Ell Centro yesterday after
noon was faced with one of the
most complicated cases on record.
George Psuda, Japanese, employ
ed J. H. Hines to haul farm produce
to Los Angeles Hines was to re-
ceive 25 per cent on outgoing loads
and 80 per cent on loads brought
back. Hines hired H. Olson to drive
for him.
Olson made one trip, delivering a
load to Maggie Brothers in FL Cen
tro. Maggie Brothers, following
their custom, paid Olson. Olson
cashed the check from Maggie Bro
thers at a local pool hall, and turn
ed the money over to Hines.
Psuda, hearing of this, persuaded
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGCuy's SUNSHINE

Baby Bunty, the little orphan
rabbit child who lived with Uncle
Wiggily in the hollow stump bunga
low, pressed her little pink nose
against the window glass as hard as
she could.
why are you doing that, Bun
typ" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Il want to see if 1t has stopped
raining?" answered Bunty.
I guess it's never going to stop
raining so We can go out and play
and have fun" sighed Jingle.
I'm tired of the rain!" said jan
gle, who was Jingle's twin sister
Both little rabbit girls spoke
rather Grossly.
1T has rained a long time, ,"
agreed Nurse Jane. 1T seems a
long time since we have seen the
Jolly, yellow sunshine"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
ENDPILES QUICK
No Salves-NO Cutting

Your itching, bleeding, protrud-
ing piles will go when you actually
remove the cause-bad blood cir
culation in the weak, flabby parts
and not one minute before
Salyes or cutting can't do this-an
internal remedy must be used.
EM-ROID, prescription of DR.. j. S.
Leonhardt, succeeds because it slim
ulates the circulation, drives out
congested blood, heals and restores
the. almost dead parts. HEM-ROID
has such wonderful record right
in this city, that Clements Drug
Store says one bottle of HEM -ROID
Tablets must end your Pile agony
or money back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23

Maybe I can make it stop rain
ing" said Bunty, who was watching
the wet drops chase themselves
down the window glass.
How can you stop the rain?'
asked Buster, who with his BROTH
ers also had to stay in the bungalow
because of the wetness.
III say a little verse, Bunty an
SWered So she recited this which
many of you, dare say have also
said when you wanted to see the
sunshine Bunty said: Rain, rain,
go away! Don't come back for
many a day. Rain, go way and
send the sun so We poor Dummies
may have some fun Bunty kept
her eyes shut as she said this, but
when she opened them again it was
raining harder than before.
See! 1t didn't do a bit Of good"
cried Custer. who was Busters
brother. Nobody can make it stop
raining"
Perhaps not" spoke a new voice
and there stood Uncle Wiggily, who
had been shaving up in the bath
room and who had slid down the
stair banister railing in time to
hear this talk. But I can make
sunshine" he said.
DO you mean you can make sun
shine noW-When it's raining?"
asked Bunty.
"Of course I can" replied Mr..
Longears with a smile and such a
Jolly twinkle Of his pink nose that
already the room seemed brighter,
though it was dark, gloomy and wet
outside. If it will make you bun
nies happier" he vent on, "I'll fill
this room full Of sunshine for you.
Then you may play some games and
pretend it isn't raining outside.
And by that time the rain may real
ly stop"
oh, go on, Unkie Wig! Make
some sunshine for u.s. begged Ba-
by Bunty.
well, all Of you go upstairs while
Go the trick" Uncle Wiggily said.
I'm not allowed to do it if any one
looks at me-"
This is going to be good" whis-
pered Buster.
1T is if he does it," whispered
Custer.
Won't it be lovely to see the sun
shine again." said Jingle.
The boy and girl rabbits hurried
out of the big room where they
had been sitting and grumb1ng
about the rain. 1t had been falling
for three days and no wonder they
were tired of it. a
No sooner were the rabbit chll-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
.JuIy 23. 1911

Deputy County Assessor Mont j
Reid announces the acreage now
under cultivation in Imperial coun-
ty is in excess of $4,000. Under
cultivation are barley, alfalfa. cot
ton, cantaloupes and corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
Tragedy Halts
Brief Romance

PHOENIX, July %. U.P) - Gil
making four months of married life.
Harold Chitty, 49, shot and Sc
riously wounded his 17-year-old
wife. Margaret. here today and then
attempted TO commit suicide.
Chitty. with bullet hole through
his head. was not expected to live.
His wife may recover. She was
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
IRON ARROWHEAD FOUND

HEDFMORA, Sweden. W.P)-Ar
arrowhead of iron from the early
10th century has been found al
Lund, in Dalecarlia. The relic
which is in good condition, mea-
sures five inches in length and
about two inches in width. 1t fs be-
lieved to have been a part of this
military equipment of the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
REV. {. E. FLANAGIN

ANNOUNCEMENT of the resignation
n of Rev C. E. Flanagan, from the pas
torate of the First Baptist church, occa-
sions interest in Ell Certro far beyond
the confines of his congregation.
The dean of FL Centro's pastors, Rev.
Flanagan has labored here for a decade.
In that time he has always been stauncl
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-23
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, FL Centre,
Calf, as Second Class
Matter.

pillar for the right, without in the least
lntruding upon the beliefs and opinions
of others, whether these beliefs and opin-
ions are held on matters of church or
otherwise.
He is a splendid example of the high
est type of Christian minister, honest.
sincere and humble; tolerant of the weak
nesses which afflict mankind and his ten
dency to succumb to temptation; always
ready to help him rise again, and provid-
ing an inspiration to do better by his own
course of conduct.
Like every minister in Imperial Val
ley, his work has been made difficult by
the shifting population, which is val
ley characteristic. And like other min
listers he has been handicapped in no little
measure by the indifference of our adult
population to things religious. A mi
nority supports our churches. The ma
jority ignores them. Yet which of us
would care to live in a churchless CON-
munity?
Reverend Flanagin's fine work in
connection with building new church
following disastrous fire, has won the
commendation of his superiors and the
admiration, not only of his congregation,
but of his fellow citizens generally.
No word regarding his work here
would be complete without paying due
respect to his devoted wife, who has la
bored hand in hand with him in the
Lords Vineyard. Their departure from
Ell Centro will be a distinct loss to this
community and they will take with them
the well wishes of hundreds of friends
to wherever the future may lead them.