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

August 8. Wheat yields widely
spread. Charles Holiday dies sud
denly. Supt. Eggers to be trans
ferred. R. S. Gribble back from
trip to West. Va. Charles Leuen-
berger, Vida, injured by horse.
Burnisons fly to S. Oak, to attend
funeral. Upper Missouri golf meet
at Williston. U. S. census total
122,738,873. Drought and heat dis
astrous in central states. Cana
dian neighbors royalty entertain
Wolves. Maebelle Kellogg and
Paul Brown married. Store of C.
w. Nelson, McCabe. burned. Cows
suffer from heat. Achievement
day ends kitchen contest.
August IS. Glasgow Armory is
robbed. Man and wife golf match.
Funeral services for Charles Holli-
day. Fire destroys header stacks.
Volt Farmers Union has large
meeting. Commercial club to ban
quet Supt. Eggers. County pays
off $4,000 in bonds during July.
Miss Tessmann home from West.
Wheat harvest on, yields up to ex-
Inmates. Les Gross loses finger in
lathe. Pres. Hoover abandons his
Glacier Park trip. Bank bandits
again IN N. Oak. Hot car picked
up north of Brockton. Mrs. Elsie
Schoening and children visit.
August %. Farmers Union buys
elevator of Winter, Truesdale and
Dirks. Chapmans win man-wife
golf title. j. E. Arnot. Glasgow
banker, dies suddenly. Bosses
reach coast after enjoyable trip.
Kaniewskis going to Long Beach.
SO, bushel wheat yield at Nashua.
Richland farmers purchase eleva-
tor. Brockton school to have gym
nasium. Roosevelt Co. premium
lists are out. A. r. Marquardt,
Poplar, dies. Music teachers may
be credited. Mrs. Robert Carlson,
Poplar, dies. Farewell banquet for
Supt. Eggers. Borgert on National
Guard rifle team. County clerks
annual report.
August 20. Yeggs break into
Huxsols and get $1,000 loot. Mer-
chants institute coming Sept. s.
Vida baseball team beats Glendive
team 3 to /. Harvest festival at
Circle Sept s. Wheat shipments
now oyer $50, 900 bushels. Supt. H.
ID. Mccullough arrives to take
now post. Car theft suspect want
ed In Colorado. Poplar flu epidem-
ic not alarming. Mrs. Fred Star
ner dies.
Sept. s. Northwest Service buys
Saveway store at PlentyWood.
Many Wolf Pointers home from
from vacation trips. Nc hunting
Of upland game birds allowed.
Minneapolis youth forges cheeks,
,,o} sfond trial. Fargo reStaur-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
RESUME OF 1890
Continued from page one)

welt county. Rev. VIM. G. Johnson
gives Memorial day address. Tom
Stout files for Congress. Bridge
Day committee adds new attrac'
tions. Equity Cooperative associ'
alton meets. Reunion of Mission
students. Eastern club woman
visits reservation. Mrs. Floyd De-
Witt reopens hospital. Percy Ed
wards dies. Coffee Cup moves
into place vacated by Norby's
Sweet Shop. Scout Encampment
at Poplar. All vacation camps.
New road markers On No. 2.
Eleanor Mus hurt in a accident.
Demonstration clubs organized by
m Cash advances on new
crop.
June 13-Punchy Knorr gets 80
days for disturbing the peace.
Strong flow of gas and water
struck in Wolf Point well. Five
fine bands for bridge celebration.
Chautauqua here June % to July ].
Nick Diamond raising reindeer in
Alaska. o. B. Horsford a crowd
ed off highway. Northland com
pany men selling Montana seed.
Second half county school levy re
ceived. Southsiders like new
bridge crossing. Wolf Point, past,
present and future. Wolf Point
first in three club golf meet,
Scobey second. McCone county
students pass eighth grade tests.
John Brown married to Miss
Leona Brekwek, Sioux Falls. How
ard Baracker barn padlocked for
one year.
June 20 Many distinguished
speakers to have part in bridge
day. Many contests for county
offices. Upper Missouri golf tour
nament at Williston. Wolf Point
gets fine rain Tuesday. Unknown
mar killed at Lanark. Two hurt
when car loses wheel on grade.
Gas well burns brightly in rain.
Empire builder club car derailed
here. Evelyn Nichol hurt in auto
accident. 25 names on state bal
lot. Equity annual meeting large.
Tom johnson fined $50 after car
smashes in ditch. County F. U.
convention here June 25th. Wolf
Point wins tri-city golf match. DR..
Cloud loses car and papers. Sue
Latterell weds Charles Ennis.
Prudence GIFTS weds Minneapolis
man. Margaret Pluris drowned in
Missouri at Great Falls. Wanda
Hass on trial tells all.
June 27-McCone county farm
ere flock to "low cost" day at
Circle. Dorr shack raided. Date
sor celebration at Summit chang
ed Wolf Point 9th city in Mon
tara 4 w. Burgess leaving for
Yar1e Ganlsh bank robbed.
m@arsy towns cooperating to
MAKE s-scge day a success. Chas-
Shields sGot TO death. r. G. Line
aarzs~ saGxs On millage tax at
Farm sslrsaa convention Great
Northern s1coyeeg picnic Sunday
4 p5reu1s1e Creek Mayor SWed-
,e~z 5asx from Minnesota trip.
sad not Point play golf
J, lag causzzze1- Benrud 10
asss xE<X la1cs Keith Barnes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
EAsT-ENpERs BACK HOME

A. S. tH) HER, retiring clerk and recorder of Roosevelt county
checked out Monday and has gone back to his home town of Bainvile
and newspaper, The Valley Tribune. The Tribune is at present
leased to Ben Luebke but Hi will probably hang around the old stamp
ing ground anyway. He leaves a regiment of friends in Wolf Point
who will always be glad to see him when he comes to the county
seat. He also leaves a record as a faithful and efficient county official
Another eastend mar who completed his second term for the
county with an enviable record of valuable work and fidelity to
his trust is former commissioner George Lesson, Bainvile farmer.
Along with his colleagues o the board he worked faithfully for the
interests of the whole county and leaves 1t in far better financial con
dtion than he found it. "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
The Lure
of the Prairie
BY H. e. Prall


/ rode DER the plain in the morning,
And the challenge, 80 fearless and shrif,
OF the meadow lark riding the sage brush,
Inspired me and gave me a thrill
I rode DER the plain in the morning
And Hope was fair mounted with me.
With Vision, Ambition and Courage,
Around me a great company.
| rode DER the prairie at noon-tide.
The sun from the zenith beat down;
The world was my own, my fair kingdom
For miles and miles around.
The flowers in profusion were blooming
Forgetting their beauty would cease,
The bird-songs were bidding me welcome
And I with the world, was at peace.
But I wandered away to the city
Where life's passing stream runs high,
And l looked on in fearsome wonder
At the mass that was flowing by.
/ watched them go homeward at evening,
When the work of the day was done,
And my heart grew weary and lonely.
For l knew not a single one.
I longed to be back on the prairie
Where the restless coyotes roam,
With all Of It's cactus and sage-brush
The place seems SO much like home.
The city may have lots OF people,
It's noises most surely are loud,
But, If you would try being lonely,
Just mingle a while with its crowd.
I rode DER the prairie at evening
And memory rode by my side.
| thought Of the dreams that had prospered,
1 thought Of the hopes that had died.
And, somehow, / couldn't be lonely,
The world had ben mine 70 gain;
II | could use a small portion,
was thankful twas out on the plain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
THE NEW ADMlNiSTRATIO

Roosevelt county has begun a new period in it's political history
and experience with several new ofnciols in positions OF trust. Poll
teal campaigns while they are apt to carry with them some bad after
effects have at least one good influence-they serve to arouse and
direct the interest and attention of the public in the right direction,
ministration will be closely watched in the hope that substantial re-
auctions will be made in the cost of conducting the county business.
The popular voice having placed mel in positions OF responsibility
the only wise and fair course for the public to follow is to give those
officials the best cooperation possible vs. an aid toward good results.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

Eleanor FLIP, former Wolf Point
girl killed by automobile In Wis
consin. Worthy family holds re-
union. Glasgow stolen car found
at Brockton. E. L. Champlins to
Spokane.
July q Tragic death of Rob
White shocks town. Vera Smith
chosen to christen bridge. George
Fasthorse indicted for shooting
Charles Shields. Culbertson bust
ness places to close bridge day.
| Poplar Equity picnic on Redwater.
1880 Chautauqua program please.
Clarence Weaver, jungle denizen
gets new hotel. Judge Bourqum
compliments federal grand jury on
speed in bringing in indictments.
Indians give musical program ov-
OF KICK. Alki-like Ike gets 3O-day
iail sentence. Cy Johnson opens
card room. Birthday reunion at
Fred Starner home, Frazer. Supt.
Livingston studying at Madison
\
Clifford Knapp, Culbertson, gets
hand position at Havre.
Iulv g. Bridge Dedication extra
containing stories of early history
of his section. Development stor-
les and information c~oncernlns
rasen localities included in the
edition. ,s
JuIv II. $1,000 celebrate bridge
iubiIee. E. F. Flynn talks OF men
ond bridges. Stampede in run
swing. many performers. Elmer
olson in naval training schooi'
Eqgers officers grab Offenders
smart Beaman here from Butte
70 take KICK operator position
FEATURES of the big week pictured
July 10. Taxpayers ticket wins
urinary. Terry rider takes top
money in bronze riding. Scobeys
End annual gold mashie tourney.
Drillers expect gas sands soon.
Farmers Elevator to be built al
Oswego. Reed plumbing shop sold
Dad Bishop top hand on farm at
81. Bill Young in fourth place IN
r. r. Com. race. Otto King Joins
hole-in-one club. Blind broom
maker on annual trip west. Sylves-
ter Smith and Olive Nash wed.
George Heser dies. Several bad
breaks mark week just past.
July rs. National Legion head
coming. Mrs. DeWane dies. A. j.
Wall writes from Austria. Regina
fair next week. Legge reappolht-
ment praised. Burgess loses tour
ney by one. Plentywood man Kills
three. Dry Fork demonstration
club formed. How they voted IN
nearby counties. Good race pro-
gram Roosevelt fair. Wolf Point
shipping association annual meet
ing. John Chase makes quick Trip
home. Laurel Walter graduates
from Moody school. Great Fails
woman buried here Thursday.
Hail in east end Of county. Cor
don and Geringer are local just1-
ces. Vida takes game from Saco
7 to 5.
August I. Farmers Union 10
buy grain. Former pals greet Sen.
Walsh. Scobey beats Wolves 9 10
8. Grand jury ends McCone coun-
ty probe. Pointers royalty welcom-
ed at Regina. Taxpayers may help
plan county budget. Ray Carr, for
merly OF Oswego died in Portland.
Keith Higgins here from Calf.
Kelleys return from Wash. Good
grain, but price very low. Dinty
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

&C u q q q q z q z q Y y n
z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

McCone county sued. McCone
county Farmers Union meets. Nc
Cone co. Home Dem. agent organ
ICES new clubs. Government ex-
poets seed loans to be paid. Mild
red Littlefield, Vane Galley mar
ried- Eivind Holum and Evelyn
Nahum married.
Continued next weekly
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
~PENTACOSTAL REVIVAL

Revival meetings are being con-
Quoted at the Pentacostal church
every evening at 7:45. The Rev.
A Franklin Swanson of Scobey
is In charge Of these meetings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

International Bible Student
church services are held at 10:45
each Sunday morning by radio ov-
er station KICK, Wolf Point,
Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
THAT BIG

The biggest and most important 1881 possibility in sight for Wolf
Point is the proposed Farmers Union storage elevator with a capaci
ty of 100000 bushels. A long, strong. united pull will get 1t. Again,
Wolf Points location is just right.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01

scientific effects Of intoxicants. The WEI
fare of the nation never moves them e
that extent They carry on no propa4
ganda to create respect for law, but arr
spending hundreds of thousands OF dol@
lars annually to carry on an active ana
affirmative program against prohlmt1ons
These wet leaders, in congress and QUIZ
not content to let public sentiment take
its course for or against the law, are
spending fortunes each year to create and
stimulate opposition to the law. 1t Is
time that they be called to the bar OF PUBS
lie opinion for such fragrant disregard for
the public welfare. Their major purpose
is, not to enforce the law, but to create
If possible, so much rebellion against the
law, that the drys, wearied by the long
and expensive struggle, will consent to
modify the law and put the vets back
into the control of the government. They
keep this large force of paid deformerss
not refor1ners, for the purpose OF embar-
RAISING officials in the enforcement Of the
law Let them once gain control of the
administration of the laws, and every
place Of sale will be as fragrant source
of crime and misery as the old saloon was.
Because these things are so, the dry5
should everywhere affirm that since the
old saloon is gone, neither it nor any sub
stitute for it, shall ever come back under
any sort of disguise. The vets have only
one purpose-to re-legalize the sale Of in
toxicantS for beverage purposes, without
regard to its effect on the general welfare.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
DOOM OF BEVERAGE LIQUOR
It Will be Written by the Genera
ton Now Coming on the
Stage of Action

Judging by the response of several hum
dred thousand young people he has adj
dressed in the last four years Prof. w.
D .Bay1ey, well-known Canadian edu-
Gator, said in Chicago the other day that
he is convinced that within the next
quarter of century this generation will
write the doom of beverage alcohol, ire
spective of legislation.
Contrary to all the pessimists," he
said, my experience over a period OF
over many years confirms my conviction
that the young people CT today as class
have no place or affection for alcohol in
the form of booze.
MATTERS of legal instruction regarding
liquor manufacturing and selling are and
may long continue to be subject to heated
controversy" he said, but everywhere
find that intelligent public sentiment is
rapidly cryStallizing on behalf of the
definite progress of scientific instruction
on this subject.
1.-THE speed, intelligence and efficiency
Of the modern world will exclude the con-
sumption of alcohol as a beverage and at
the same time will expand its legitimate
uses as a powerful agent in industry and
the arts"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
JUDGED BY THE CANDIDATE

e. n. Cherrington, secretary of the
World League Against Alcoholism, has as
serted in statement made at Washing
ton that the nomination Of wet candi-
date by either political party next year
viii be considered by the drys as "a de-
Iberate expression OF that party on the
liquor question"
"When the admitted foes of the Eight
zenith Amendment" Cherrington said,
urge that the wet or dry attitudes of
presidential candidates need not be con-
sidered since the proposed constitutional
amendments are not acted upon by the
president, they ere attempting to mislead
the voters of the country.
1.-THE chief executive of the nation has
much to do with the enforcement of pro-
fibition. No other single officer of gov
eminent has one-hundredth part Of the
direct responsibility for prohibition en-
forcement which rests upon the presi-
dent"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
HAS ILLINOIS FORGOTTEN LINCOLN?

Illinois egiue has repealed that states Prohibition enforcement
Intoxicating
the preservation of the Union a whole
senate
The result Illinois challenge well dry
Of ohtn -
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
ATTENTION, VETS

The clerk OF the courts of Duluth, Min
nesota, announces at a recent meeting in
that city decrease of over So per cent in
the record of arrests for drunkenness since
the end of the open saloon in that city.
In 1916, the last year Of the saloon in
Duluth, there were 5,154 arrests for drunk
enness in the city, while in the year 1880
the record of arrests was 2,132. The results
shows q decrease Of oyer 5000.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01
THESE ARE PERTINENT QUESTIONS
Asked the Weby One of the Best Legal Minds in Ohio in His
Third Instamen in the Series Furnished The American Issue
Prohibition From Legal Standpoint; This is
Worthy Your Consideration

the nation just what they intend to do,
and how they intend to do it, they are en-
titled to no consideration whatever. They
are dealing with a fundamental reform,
which they concede is of superior i'm
portance, and which is the result of
hundred years or more of study and eX-
pertinent by the best people of the ma
ton, and they shall not supplant this
work of the people by any worthless sys-
tenn of crime and misery. They must show
that their wet system will promote the
general welfare and secure the blessings
Of liberty to our people, or they have
made no case at all.
HERE ARE SOME QUESTIONS
Some day befere the par or public opin-
ion the vets will be required TO demon
starte how the beverage liquor traffic pro-
notes the general welfare and helps Sc
cure the blessings of liberty. The promo
ton of the general welfare and securing
the blessings of liberty are two of the
distinct purposes for which the constitu-
ton was adopted and for which our gov
eminent is maintained. Here are some
Of the questions:
1. Why do the vets not show that the
beverage liquor traffic increases the intel
ngence of the drinlIer?
2. Why do not the vets show that the
beverage liquor traffic increases the moral
character and the SeH-control of the
drinker?
8. Why do they not prove that the bev-
erage liquor traffic makes the workman
more efficient and the business man more
capable?
4. Why do they not prove that the av-
erage man who drinks intoxicating bev-
erages will live longer than he would II
he abstained?
5. Why not prove by charitable orga1d-
cations that the families Of drinking men
require less assistance than the families
of total abstainers?
6. Why do they not get manufacturers
to testify that it is an advantage to have
liquor sold near their plants?
7. Why not prove by drinking men or
employers that the habit of drink helps
men obtain and hold their jobs?
WHY NoT7
8. Why not demonstrate that money
spent for liquor is more wisely spent than
If spent for food or clothes?
g. Why not prove that at least mod
crate amount of liquor would help To-
connective engineer protect the lives and
property entrusted to his care?
10. Why not demonstrate that liquor,
when taken in moderate degree only, win
enable the driver of an automobile to
take less than the whole road and both
banks, leaving to the passing sober driver
nothing but the two bitches ON either
side?
II. Why do they not show that the use
of liquor adds to the responsibility of the
drinker?
T. If liquor is beneficial to the public
welfare, why do not the churches sell Iq-
uor to induce people to come to church
and lead spiritual lives?
Is. Why do they not show that the new
liquor which they propose to sell viii be
less injurious to the drinker than the old
liquor was?
IL. Why do they not show Just what
part of the moral progress Of the last
two thousand years should be attributed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01

to the benef1cent effects of beverage nq-
uor upon those who made and used u
most?
Is. Why do they not show that the cit
les and communities where liquor controls
the government are the best governed
cities and communities of the nationP
Is. Why do they not show that their
new system will be an affirmative and
positive improvement over their old sys-
TEN?
IT. How, by legalizing an old and con-
demned source of crime and misery, do
the vets propose to promote the general
welfare and make sure of the blessings Of
liberty? What is there in any source of
crime and misery that can promote the
general welfare? When did men begin to
gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?
Where do the vets get power to do such
things?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1931-04-01

CRIME ana misery INaC can prOutOLe JlfS
general welfare? When did men begin to
gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?
Where do the vets get power to do such
things?
HERE IS A DECLARATION
To this list of questions we append one
declaration about alcohol for beverage
purposes and defy the whole wet world to
answer it, That declaration is as follows,
viz: permitting the use of alcohol for
medicinal and scientific purposes, and linn
iting this declaration expressly to the
beverage use thereof, since the dawn Of
human knowledge with Adam in the Gar
Gen down 70 the last issue of Current His
tory by the Net0 York Times, the sTnartest
wet in America cannot point to a single
increment of moral upIift to any human
being from the beverage use of intoXicat-
ing liquor. We do not claim that the bev-
erage use of intoxicating liquor has ac-
tually damned everybody that it touched;
some have escaped; but it has afirma-
lively helped none and has actually
damned so many that it has no inherent
right to be legalized.
Stripped of all camoufage and hypoc-
risy, the vets seek to legalize in some form
the manufacture and sale of intoXlcantS
for beverage purposes. The damage done
pY uQllOI QuIlIlS Lille ages DctSG d1O0C ollk
of the inherent character of the liquor
and its effect upon the human body and
upon the human brain and upon human
society. The vets propose absolutely no
change in the inherent character of the
liquor; the utmost that they propose is
some change in the methods of distribu-
ton; and just what that insignificant
change is to be, the Wisest of them, "up
to now" are not able to tell.
WHAT DRYs CLAIM
We drys claim, as an inevitable con-
clusion, that regardless of what particular
pipeline alcohol follows from the dis
tillery to the drinkers stomach, the eff
feet on the drinker and on society is 60
ing to be just the same as before There
is to be no change in the liquor itself.
That which was Intoxicating before will
be Intoxicating still. That which was
habit-forming drink before, will be a hab-
Informing drink again. Every detri-
mental influence that flowed from intoxi-
eating liquor before, will flow from that
same liquor again. The new liquor will
bite like a serpent and sting like an adj
der. The new wine will be q nocker and
the new strong drink will be raging, and
the drys who are deceived thereby will be
the biggest fools of all the ages. With the
ulSlluCllFS clldIdGbeI Vi TIE uquoE lISSu
unchanged, the method of distribution
can make no improvement whatever,
much less actually justify any change at
the behest Of the vets.
The place of retail sale, or the method
of distribution, for beverage purposes will
not change one iota the effect of its use.
The place of sale of the new liquor win
become a source of crime and misery to
society that may be worse than the old
saloon was The vets do not propose any
educational program to instruct the youth
and the student life of the nation on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-23
1Bisrunsin tAllntmi Hesearr4 anlnhatin1'
CHICAGO OFFICE soAs rMg aooKgRv
UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN
 uAossoh. Wiseosssas

vsavsRsrr CHICAGO ~ o1r's. wnseoasM ~ ~ ~
 February 16. 1851 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 This Is to certify that the incorporation of vitamin in the products of General Baking Company by the steenoock Process and under control of the PAEDlATR1c RESEARCH FOUNDATION or TORONTO is fully authorized by the undersigned under Letters Patent of the United States No. l 1,e6o, SIS to steenbock and owned by Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation.
 WISCONSIN, ALUMNI RESEARCH FOUNDATION
 ]" AlkAR<1L
 Directsr.