davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
q q q q z u q q u q q q

Mrs. Ed Nahum is spending a
few days in Wolf Point at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Holum.
Mrs. HOLDEN and sons Harold
and Einar we're in Wolf Point on
Friday.
The infant daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Melvin Jacobson has been
christened Lorna Idell.
Esther Giersdorf, Ruth Hanson
and B. Hanson of Wolf Point Wis
tied at the Giersdorf home last
Sunday.
Elizabeth McAuley visited with
Mildred Dahlin Sunday afternoon.
Arnold Lund had an attack OF
the flu last week.
Roger Robinson spent the week
at the Hagen home.
A. F. Lund and daughter Alice
were in Wolf Point Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahey were Sun
day guests at the Lund home.
School Notes
The following pupils have a per-
feet attendance for the month OF
February: Norma Fahey, Reuben,
Reinert, Arthur and John Hovers-
land, Byrl Jacobson, Leslie and
Margaret HOLDEN, Thomas, Alta,
Corinth and Estelle Saunders.
Byrl Jacobson was the winner
in u spelling contest which end
ed last week.
Our Fridays literary program
consisted of favorite poems. Each
pupil selected a poem and read 1t
to the school. There is real beau
ely in poetry.
Elmer HOLDEN brought us a book
entitled History of Wild Ami
mails" We find the descriptions
and pictures Of these animals very
helpful in geography 4 class, as We
are now studying Africa, the dark
continent. !
Tulip baskets were made in our
construction class on Friday.
Norma Fahey and Alta Saunders
received a rating of SO in the n.y.
giene 4 health chart.
Einar HOLDEN was absent on FRI
day. He was in Wolf Point hay
ing dental work done.
The seventh grade class have
now completed their poster Of
Washington at Valley Forge. This
made In correlation with u
study OF the Revolutionary a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
RATE
In OCCUPATIONS

Helena, Mont, Feb. 25-(UP)-
Your occupation is the most I'M
portant factor in determining the
state of your health and how long
you're going to live.
If you are a preacher, you stand
the best chance of all to live to a
ripe old age. Long life, too, can
be expected by most professional
or "white-collar" workers.
These facts, disclosed by insur-
ance companies who ~co-operated
with state health boards in max
ing the survey, are contained in
an interesting report filed with the
state board of health.
At the other end of the scale
may be found those who work as
miners, sandstone grinders, and
those who are-or rather, Were-
engaged in the liquor traffic. Be
tween these extremes are all of
the various occupations, ranging
from the best to the worst, de-
pending upon the degree of hazard
or protection Of each specific job.
The death rate for protestant
clergymen is exceptionally low,
being about half that Of the gen.
eral run of working people. For
some reason, Catholic priests do
not fare so we'll, although their
death rates are better than aver
age. Suicides almost are unknown
10 the ministry, as well as deaths
from cancer.
Teachers, also exhibit a good
mortality figure. Contrary to pre-
vailing opinion, the death rate
from tuberculosis in this profess
sion is low. The main causes of
disability are influenza and bron-
chitis and nervous disease.
Physicians apparently have a
less favorable mortality rate than
most other professional workers.
At age 80 their life expectation is
from one to three years less than
a selected insured group. Despite
the fact that as a group, doctors
have better than average physi-
que mentality and social position,
to all kinds of weather
and disease more than counterbal-
ance their assets.
How work affects the length of
life may be seen by comparing
groups of people in industrial
work, who earn their living in fac
mines, transportation In
dustries and other pursuits, and
those in ordinary or non-hazardous
work, such as clerical, profession
al, mercantile and commercial
classes. Farm workers and better
paid mechanics come in this group.
Between the two may be found
a difference of seven years IN
their expectation Of life, in favor
Of the ordinary workers. For ex-
ample, at age 20, the ordinary
worker class may expect to live
IN additional 40 years, which
gives them an ever chance OF
'eaching 50. On the other hand,
Industrial workers of the same age
nay look forward only to AZ years
If life, or an average of 62 years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
3 Horses Drown When
Ice Breaks on Missouri

Glasgow, Mar. 3.-Three horses
drowned and three wagons were
lost when ice on the Missouri riv-
er broke under them Monday at
a crossing south of Frazer.
The losses were suffered by
Shirley Bridges, foreman of the
CBC horse ranch in McCone coun-
ty. He salvaged one wagon and
saved one horse after it had fallen
through the ice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
within the coming year.

within the coming year.
Geo. McCallan had taken over
the plumbing and heating business
formerly conducted by J. H. COT
fey.
Farm sales advertised that week
included those of C. C. Fansler, J..
W. Brooks and Erickson brothers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
Whence Tulios

The Austrian ambassador to Tur-
key In 1852 was the first to bring
color bombs. a kind of onion
back to Vienna. tins Importing
the first tulips into the western
Werld-Country Home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

The meadow lark, selected as
the states official bird, would be
formally so named under a bill
pending in the legislature.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

The Cut Bank Pioneer issued a
special edition at the termination
of the sub-district basketball tour
ney there recently. Friends compli-
mented Dan milestone, editor, on
his enterprise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

Laredo Taft, one of Americas
outstanding sculptors, gave an il
Illustrated lecture at Bozeman last
week. His appearance there was
sponsored by the Bozeman chap
ter of the American Federation of
Arts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

The Gazette Publishing com
PAM Is printing Montana in the
Making" the new textbook on
Montana history by Prof. N. G..
Abbott of the Eastern Montana
Normal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

Charges of dog poisoning last
week resulted In the arrest of
John Elliott Jr., and Van Elliott.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

The annual Roundup celebration
will be held July 8, 4 and 8 this
year; it was decided by the board
of directors last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

d. c. Salyerds, Fergus county
representative has been named
secretary of the Montana Automo-
bile association.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

w. L. Howe, u. S. immigration
official, last week deported six
aliens to Canada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

The federal district attorney has
filed suit for $4,000 against the
Illinois Printing and Publishing
company, publisher of the Chicago
Herald Examiner, charging libel.
The suit was filed in behalf of
Orvflle Jones, prohibition iagent,
Helena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

Farmers in the Choteau district
recently celebrated the invent
ion of the reaper. A motion pic
ture showing improved farm
methods as we'll as the Virginia
plantation where the first reaper
was tested was shown.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

The Montana University band
is planning its annual Spring tour.
1t will play at Kalispell April "a.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
- NE
(By United Press

I'VE WOLF
(By United Press)
The Montana University band
is planning its annual Spring tour
1t will play at Kalispell April "a
A half-dime dated 1S47 and q
Harper's Weekly were found in
the walls of an old log building
wrecked on the Moore ranch at
Martinsdale.
The state game and fish com
mission last week directed atten-
ton of sportsmen to the fact that
under Montana laws, whitefish
are considered as game fish and
there is a bag limit of 40 fish or
20 pounds plus one fish.
Miss Virginia Warner of Mon
tana State college has been elect
ed national editor of the Spurs
club, national honorary college
girls pep" organization.
w. L. Howe, u. S. immigration
official, last week deported six
aliens to Canada.
d. C. Salyerds, Fergus county
representative has been named
secretary of the Montana Automo-
bile association.
The Gazette Publishing com
pany is printing Montana in the
Making" the new textbook on
Montana history by Prof. N. G..
Abbott of the Eastern Montana
Normal.
Charges of dog poisoning last
week resulted in the arrest of
John Elliott Jr., and Van Elliott.
Laredo Taft, one of Americas
outstanding sculptors, gave an IL
Illustrated lecture at Bozeman last
week. His appearance there was
sponsored by the Bozeman chap
ter of the American Federation of
Arts.
The Cut Bank Pioneer issued a
special edition at the termination
of the sub-district basketball tour
ney there recently. Friends compli-
mented Dan Milestone, editor, on
his enterprise.
The annual Roundup celebration
will be held July 8, 4 and 5 this
year; it was decided by the board
of directors last week.
The federal district attorney has
filed suit for $4,000 against the
Illinois Printing and Publishing
company, publisher of the Chicago
Herald-Examiner, charging libel
The suit was filed in behalf of
Orvflle Jones, prohibition agent,
Helena.
Farmers in the Choteau district
recently celebrated the invent
ion of the reaper. A motion pic
ture showing improved farm
methods as well as the Virginia
plantation where the first reaper
was tested was shown.
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

A half-dime dated 1S47 and a
Harper's Weekly were found in
the walls of an old log building
wrecked on the Moore ranch at
Martinsdale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

4 & Il u 4 4 4 u q z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

Miss Virginia Warner of Mon
tana State college has been elect
ed national editor of the Spurs
club, national honorary college
girls pep" organization.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

The state game and fish com
mission last week directed atten-
ton of sportsmen to the fact that
under Montana laws, whitefish
are considered as game fish and
there is a bag limit of 40 fish or
20 pounds plus one fish.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Pilgrim Trust Aids /.
Repairing Cathedral

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Pilgrim
Trust, established by Edward s.
Hardness for the benefit Of Brit
ain, has voted a grant Of $4,000
towards the repair of st. David's
Cathedral, in Cardiff, Wales.
The dean of st. David's said
that the money would be spent for
the preservation Of the ruins Of
St. Mary's College Chapel as the
first stage in its restoration.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
VETERAN LOANS
GA|NFUL TO U.s.,
SAYS D NEIL
Interest DifferentiaI Removes
All Burden; 0'NeiI Outlines
New Legislative Program

The American Legion never
has and never will sponsor legis.
lation which places all unjust
burden on the country, National
Commander Ralph T. O'Neil de.
clared today in discussing prob
able action of the legion conven
ton to be held September 2l-24
in Detroit.
Aroused by criticism Of the
legion's advocacy of soldiers bonus
legislation in the last Congress
and Administration pleas to "go
slow" on future legislation. O'Neil
warmly defended the legion's
policies.
U. S. Welfare First
A far-reaching program of Fed
eral legislation will be framed
at the Detroit convention, he indi'
Gated, but added that the legion
would consider the country first
of all.
O'NeiI indicated that complete
payment of the soldiers bonus
liberalization of the World War
veterans act, pensions for wild
Ows and orphans, unemplOy
ment relief, building Of treaty
navy" and legislation to take the
profit out Of war may be asked
ONeil declared that the sol
diers' compensation law, under
which veterans could borrow up
to so per cent of their policies
has been misrepresented. Nc
burden has been placed on the
taxpayers, he said. Instead, the
Government, by loaning to vet
Grams at AZ per cent and Dor.
rowing money at much less, is
making money on the loans. A
legion survey, he said, showed
conditions we're helped in nearly
every community by the loans.
Lower Interest Sure
The convention itself must de
eide whether to ask full payment
but it is certain to demand a
lowering of the interest rate, he
said
With IS per cent of world war
veterans unemployed, the con,
vention will consider this ques.
ton, he said.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
to Feature
Scout Water Tests

A costume demonstration by a
group of Mohawk Indians, will
feature a watercraft meet by
several hundred Boy Scouts at
Tech Pool. First Street, between
S and T. N. E., next Tuesday.
The swimming exhibition will
include fancy diving contests and
races. The special Life Saving
Corps of the D. C. Chapter Of
the Red Cross, under the direc-
ton of Harry E. Law, will give
a special demonstration of Red
Cross life saving methods. as well
as an exhibition of fancy diving
and water stunts.
The Indians will put on their
demonstration under the leader
ship of Chief Larry Williams.
The Washington times., 1931-08-20
Parachute Jumping
Pnus His Tuition

HOPKINSvILLE. KY, Aug. 20.
Parachute jumping on Sundays
and holidays to thrill crowds has
earned enough money for Hugh
Thomasson, l6, to pay his way
through school.
He says he has saved nearly
enough for a course at the Uni
versity of California. He is said
to be the youngest professional
parachute-jumper in the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
CHls. HOWARD JOINS
 KODIAK RADIO sTAFF

Charles Howard, whose home is in Hollywood, Cal, is on his way to Kodiak to augment the force of the Signal Corps radio station at that place
 He has recently been connected with the Seattle office of the AL aska Cable and Telegraph Service. His wife will follow him in short time.
 Lieutenant Palmer, personnel officer of the service, was loud in hs praise of MT. Howard. He said he was a young man of excellent habits, believed in law and order and would grace the society of any town in winch he might reside.
 His assignment to the Kodiak post is for the period of two years, with a longer period at his option.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
$ DERBLAY GOES
 WEST; RETURNS 25TH

Only small percentage of the tonnage for Seward was discharged from the SS Derblay, of the A. S. s. Co.,, in port during the night from the South but the remainder will be unloaded upon it's return about the 18th, stated Captain Newland. The Derblay left port at an early hour today for the Westward with seven carloads of Alaska coal, fish trap piling and cannery supplies, principally for Alitak and Larson'S Bay.
 Two carloads of lumber were un-. loaded for the Independent Lum- Der Company of Fairbanks, the product of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
INCOMING, WESTWARD
 PASSENGERS ON EVANS

l. The incoming passenger list ot reservations on the Admiral Evans, of the P s. s. Co.,, in port during the night from the south, included the following, together with the west bound:
 For Seward-L. s. Coffin, Chas. Marcus, Ed Binneto, Miss Irene Irvine, A. G. Stowe. Mrs. Wayne Blue, A. c. Ritchie, Fay Silvernail, R. H. Silvernail, Mrs. R. H. Silver nail, J. V. Pickett, A. E. Martin, Tonfin Stindahl, Walton James, Lowell Morgan, Herb Gracin, L.. c. Smith, Allen Johnson, Willis Edlund, Jos. Holmes, G. w. Galli- gan, Sam Estes.
 For Port Graham-Henry E. Lee, l. A. Gena, L. w. Holy, H. c. Wing, w. Bing, J. Foo, B. c. Colloras, V. Tugadi, T. c. Bonzalli, c. c. Coo, s. Calisden, J. Tugadi, J. Samsoc, Geo. Dumloo, L. Esteller, E. C.. 'Benzelli V. Ango, c. Catro, Geo. Corpus, c. s. La Cruz.
 For Seldovia-Frank Raby, J. M Bennett, G. w. Gucker, J. L. Reed
 For Kodiak. T. Barnsby, Har- old Haga, L. Dumas, Chas. Howard,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
NOTICE

Applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk, up to the hour of 3 o'clock P. M. Monday, April 20th, 1881. For the following Municipal Offices, for the ensuing year:
 For combined Office of Fire Chief and Chief of Police.
 For combined Office of City Clerk, Magistrate and Assessor.
 For Office of City Attorney.
 For Office of City Health Of- ficer.
 For Office of City Treasurer.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, April 14th, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
BEARS FOR NEIGHBORS

J. T. Barnaby, employed in the scientific division of the Bureau of Fisheries, is a passenger on the Admiral Evans and his destination is Karluk Lake, where, as he did last year, he will make study of red salmon from the little round egg to the matured red fish. MT. Barnaby lives in a tent all summer and his nearest neighbors are the Kodiak brown bears which he frequently sees, sometimes too close for his peace of mind
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16
ALASKA MINK TOP LIST

Mink skins from the StanSfieldS Brothers fur farm near HaineS, Alaska, and Chilkoot Barracks, topped the list for excellence and brought the best price for mink skins at a fur sale which was held in London last February.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

D. c. Mathison, formerly of Sew ard, wishes to be remembered to his friends here. The Mathisons now reside at Tia Juana.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Mrs. J. P. Hannon and Mrs. Ava Flames, former residents of this city, now at Portland, wish to be remembered to their host of friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Prior to departing for the Vest ward today, the SS Derblay steamed over to the Standard Oil dock and unloaded a vast array of supplies
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Not that the kiddies of Seward do not know it but just to make them feel happy for a moment, school ends May Is, just month off.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

The local office of the Pacific Steamship Company announces the Admiral Watson will sail from Seattle for the North April 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Only 25 more days until Mothers Day. Come in and see our beaati- full assortment of Mothers Day cards. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Winn Taylor, we'll known old timer of the Hope region, is inn proving steadily at the Seward General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Vessels in port today included the Admiral Evans, the SS Der play, the Roy, Bill, Bavaria and the Marian.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Capt. John MaIutin Iaunche his fine craft Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING WITH REST MAIERIALS. CANVAS AND LRATHER GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

Two Hearts in Waltz Time,s enc of the latest braaswiek records at the AlasAa Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

"Crytng Myself to Sleep" one sf tAe new song hits, for sale at ths Alasks Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

The best iee cream yet! Horluek's Danis Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-16

H. w. Reed, Jack Lien, Ben Ham berg, Geo. Martin, Harry Wilson, s. Martin.
The daily worker., 1931-01-05
Commemorate Mella Day

TWO years have passed January 10, 1880
since Julio Antonio Mella was assassinated in
the City Of Mexico. He was killed by the tools
of Cerardo Machado, the dictator of Cuba, work
ing in criminal alliance with the police of the
Portes Gil-Morrow government. Both of these
governments are the direct agents of Yankee
imperialism.
The second anniversary OF the death of Mella,
and its conmemoration as a demonstration
against imperialism, has tremendous signifi-
canoe not only because of what Mella represents,
but also because of the situation in Cuba and in
the whole of South and Central America. For
we now find there a frightful terror There are
uprisings and coup d'etats of various factions
of the ruling class. There is an increase of the
rivalry among the great imperialist powers,
especially between the United States and Britain.
There is also upsurge of revolutionary move
ments of the exploited and oppressed workers
and peasants against the feudal and imperialist
regimes. All this is the result of the economic
and political crisis.
The second anniversary of the barbarouS as
sassination of Julio Mella should be a symbol of
commemoration also for all those others who
have fallen in the struggle against imperialism
such as the victims of the Cuban terror-Lopez
Varona, Cuxart and Wong. We remember those
assassinated by fascism in Mexico, Guadalupe
tenegro killed by the agents of the Venezuelan
tyrant Juan Vicente Gomez in Curacao as well
as those who fell in the banana strike in
Colombia.
All over Latin America, and especially in the
Caribbean region, the most bloody methods of
repression employed by Imperialism and it's
agents against the revolutionary movement. The
trade unicn movement, the Communist Parties,
sections of the Anti-Imperialist League, as well
as all organizations of genuine anti -imperalist
character have been outlawed. Murders depor-
tations, imprisonments and every form of re-
preston and torture are being used against
workers and peasants.
January 10 will bring huge mobilization Of
the oppressed peoples Of Latin America against
American imperialism and its agents 1t will
bring movement of solidarity with the work
ers and anti-imperialist students of Cuba who
are at this very moment struggling against the
terror Of Machado. -
The daily worker., 1931-01-05
By BURCK

From this he draws the conclusion that. 1.-THE
Communist Party. in China has the ADVANTAGES
OF numerical strength apparently equal to that
OF the Kuomintang; region for operations COW
erlng five provinces" and, he adds "the actual
possession and administration of between $4,000
and $4,000 square miles, the cooperation of So
Wet Russia; the sympathies of large numbers
of poor peasants; the support of many thou
sands of half-starved workers, and constant
desertions and mutinies among government
troops opposing the rebels
SWeetland whose article comes to the same
conclusion of the growing strength of Commu-
nism throughout China says: Communist armies
OF which there are as many as twenty-one in
China today, have shown a thoroughness, a dis
patch and an efficiency which has never been
equaled by any other armed force in China"
Though Sweetland makes it special point in
his article to distinguish between bandits and
Communists something he says is very much
confused in the minds of the average reader he
fallS to mention the fact that he together with
the rest of the capitalist correspondents are re-
sponslble for this line of propaganda, aimed to
increase Intervention against the Chinese revo-
lutionary workers and peasants
At the same time, news comes from South
China that Chang Fax Wei the military asso-,
ciate of Wang Ching Wei, fake left" in the Kuo-
mintang has begun operations ,sagainst the
Kwangsi faction. Chang Fax Wei is the COM
mander of the 4th Army known as the iron
sides army. He has been supported by British
imperialism, but Wang Ching Wei has been
making overtues to Wall Street and these are
being received with warm response.