davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
FIRST LUTHERAN
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a.. m.
Morning Worship at HOO am.
Communion service at the Vic
tory school at 2:30 p. m. Immedi-
ately following this service there
will be a reorganization of the st.
Paul's congregation at which we
shall be glad TO receive new mem
bers. All Lutherans in the vicin-
ity of the st. Paul's congregation
are invited to join with us.
The Ladies' Aid of Frazer meets
Wednesday, April % at 800 p. m.
The meeting will be held in the
high school basement Everyone
IS invited to attend.
The Frazer confirmants meet the.
same dav at 400 p m.
The Woman's missionary Ed
GRAFTON of Wolf Point meets at
the parsonage Thursday, April %.
Hostesses are Mesdames H. Pipal,
H. Frederickson and o. r. A. Toll
lefson.
The Junior Luther League pro-
gram will be held Sunday. April
26th at 1880 p m.
Service at Frazer, Sunday April
26th at 300 p. m.
Divide Ladies' Aid meets Sun
day, April Goth at the Nels Chris
Hansen home.
o. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
E. E. ISAAC ADVISES
ON SHELTERBELTS

From $4,000 to $4,000 per per,
son can be saved by the rural
people of Dawson and McCone
counties in learning where they
can secure trees and at the min
imum cost, is the conclusion
made by E. E. Isaac, state horti-
culturalist, after a tour of the
two counties in connection with
the Home Demonstration clubs
yard improvement project.
Approximately forty places were
included on the tour. Two of these
places have taken advantage of
securing trees from the state nur-
sery which is located at Missoula.
This nursery was established in
Nary act passed by Congress in
1925. 1t is under the direction of
the Forestry school. The distribu-
ton of these trees will be made
through the Montana extension
service to the rural people at a
minimum charge which merely
covers the handling charge. Those
who may secure trees must own
the farm in Montana, either dry
land OF irrigated, by filing an ap-
plication for a windbreak, shelter
belt or woodlot planting for that
farm through the county extension
agent in the county.
Planting of trees not only in
creases the value of the land by
making a more attractive place to
live, but also helps to establish
permanent homes. By adding prop
shelter to hold the now in the
winter, and give protection to the
garden from hot dry winds from
the south, an increase in produc-
ton of at least rs per cent might
be expected, states Mr.. Isaac.
Mr.. Isaac, who is the extension
specialist supervisor of yard i'm
provement project, will return to
Dawson and McCone counties to
have interviews and help home
makers in planting trees and land
scaping the yards in the fall of
this year. Any one interested in
help in this work notify
the home demonstration agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
Shade Greek


Charles Cook and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Brown went to Circle Friday
and returned Sunday.
c. S. Heagy made a business trip
TO Circle last week.
Adeline, and Bessie Carlson. Sa-
die and Georgia Busse, Esther Da-
ley. Leslie Busse and Vincent
Strecker called at Browns Sun
day.
It. ]. and Earl Lingle are finish
ing up their work of clearing for
Mr.. Huber now.
Mrs. Wilson Brown visited Sun
day afternoon with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Heagy.
Mr.. Miller, a government trap
per from Richland, was in our vic
Unity the fore part of the week.
Sunday school was held at Ill
mont school house at 10000 a. m.
last Sunday. Will continue to have
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. N. Everybody welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
Z West Side Sand Creek .

The regular monthly church ser
vice was we'll attended last Sun
day and the fine sermon by Rev.
MILAN enjoyed by all
L. e. Gorton went after his cat
tie on Wednesday on Prairie Elk
where they were wintered by Jess
Burk.
Lewis Thornburg visited his wife
at Nickwall over Sunday.
r e. Prall took in the dance at
Vida on Saturday night and re-
ports a good time.
Little Lillian Gene and Carol
Gorton visited Wednesday at the
Buxton's.
c. Chamberlain and Mrs. Thorn
burg made q trip to Wolf Point on
Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
Castle Rock

Golden Valley school came out
victorious in the spelling contest
at Victory last Thursday Ruth
Moen winning first place and An
ma Dick second.
G. D. Taylor made a business
trip to Jordan Saturday returning
Monday.
Archie Sullivan and wife and
Leonard Sullivan and family spent
the week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan.
Mrs. Poole and Florence and
Miss Rose Krogstad spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Leonard Sulli-
van.
Harold Moen is still under the
doctors care for abcess of the
throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Maltbv have
moved out to the Ditmarson place
to nyt in their crop.
Now that the elimination con-
test is over at Victory. teachers
and pupils are working earnestly
for the finals at Volt May 9Th.
This vicinity was visited by a
nice shower today. Let us hope
that the weather man takes a va
cation for a week or two.
B. R. Taylor and family called
at the c. d. Taylor home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Poole and Florence spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Taylor.
Frank and Grandma Campbell
spent Sunday evening at Leonard
Sullivan's.
c. d. Taylor made a business
trip to Poplar Tuesday.
Little Carolie Taylor is visiting
at the home of her grandparents.
Walter Irgens of ODhiem has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Mrs. Helen Richards Of Butte is
the state champion woman bowl
er. She won the singles honors
with a score OF $40. Paired with
Miss Grace Douglas she won the
doubles with a 1884 score, and took
first place in all events contest
with 1858, in the state tournament
just completed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
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EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
missouri Synod
Services April 10
Christ Lutheran
(Wolf Point
Sunday school-10:00 a. m.
Regular services-11:00 a m.
Kindly note the change in time
of services. This change will pre-
vail for April 10 services only. The
following week services will be
held at the usual time in the even
You are welcome to join us at
this service.
Rev. f. G. Kleidon, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

The brand new sedan of Mrs.
Harry Tier Of Kalispeli has SO
much power that when she put 1t
in reverse and stepped on the gas.
It backed across the street and
through a plate glass window in
the Penney store before she could
stop it. The damage was $500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17
STATE rrS'
NE

Bud Allen Of Saco was fatally
injured Sunday morning when the
car in which he and two other
men were riding. skidded on loose
gravel eight miles west Of Hins-
dale and turned over several
times. Allen was driving 65 miles
an hour when the accident hap
pened. This makes p car accident
fatalities since Jan. /.
The Hardesty Manufacturing
Company of Minneapolis are es-
tablishing a steel culvert manu-
featuring plant at Sidney. Work
has begun on their building.
Seeding of sugar beets has start
ed in the Milk River Galley near
Chinook, the acreage this year be-
ing larger than any previous year.
Between 5000 and 5000 acres are
signed up.
A loss of S25, 900 to $4,000 was
sustained when the Drake hotel at
Helena was virtually Quilted by
fire last week.
The Glacier Park test well is at
tracing considerable attention of
biologists. 1t is the first oil well
to be drilled within the confines
of a national park, and is has
been drilled to a depth of 5000
feet without casing. Formation
indications are to the effect that
if oil is found, it will probably be
another 100 feet. No water
has been encountered.
After six months in the Deacon
ess hospital at Glasgow, August
Narum. Hinsdale rancher, has re-
covered enough to return to his
home. He was seriously injured j.
runaway last fall.
Mrs. Laurence Weingartner. for
nerly Enid Everett of this city,
las been elected president of the
Saco Women's club.
Three thousand dollars in gold
which had been buried in the
for several years. was re-
emily deposited in a Helena bank
I'm going east for medical atten-
ion, and cant take the gold with
ne" said the owner. Il
The Holly Sugar company have ,
hipped in 500 head of Hereford
to finish for market. They ,
ave been fattening them in Wy
ming, and are going to continue =,
lie feeding in the Yellowstone val =
~ near Sidney. .
At d SClOldI SLfp meet H6Iu dl
ulbertson last week, Culbertson I
on first place with 20 IL points. !
second with "a and 7
rockton third with IA 1-2. (
Seven-year-old Louis Phillips of g
Iinnett lost the thumb and two G
of his right hand when he
iperimented with a dynamite cap, I
,ratching it on the kitchen stove, \
it to explode. 7
Joseph Seymour of Kalispell, an
ldian will serve 10 years for man c
aughter because he killed his r
Louis in a drunken fight. /
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Forsyth has voted $4,000 bonds
for an improved water system.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Walter Irgens OF Ophiem has
been issued a permit to run a fur
farm. He will specialize in foxes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

A loss of s25, 900 to $4,000 was
sustained when the Drake hotel at
Helena was virtually gutted by
fire last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

After six months in the Deacon
ess hospital at Glasgow, August
Narum. Hinsdale rancher, has re-
covered enough to return to his
home. He was seriously injured j.
a runaway last fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

* 8ag x x &
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

The Holly Sugar company have
shipped in 500 head of Hereford
cattle to finish for market. They
have been ~fattening them in Wy
oming, and are going to continue
the feeding in the Yellowstone val
ley near Sidney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Mrs. Laurence Weingartner. for
merly Enid Everett of this city.
has been elected president of the
Saco Women's club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Joseph Seymour of Kalispell, an
Indian will serve 10 years for man
slaughter because he killed his
brother Louis in a drunken fight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Three thousand dollars in gold
which had been buried in the
ground for several years, was re-
Gently deposited in a Helena bank
"I'm going east for medical atten-
ton, and can't take the gold with
me-" said the owner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

AT a scholarship meet held at
Culbertson last week, Culbertson
won first place with 20 IL points.
Bainville second with "a and
Brockton third with IA 1-2.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Seven-year-old Louis Phillips of
Winnett lost the thumb and two
fingers of his right hand when he
experimental with a dynamite cap,
scratching it on the kitchen stove,
causing it to explode.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-17

Seeding of sugar beets has start
ed in the Milk River Galley near
Chinook, the acreage this year be-
ing larger than any previous year.
Between 5000 and 5000 acres are
signed up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-28
The Attack on the Party in the
North West

First, the attack in September revealed COM
plete disorganizational preparations for any such
activities functioning Party apparatus espe-
cially bureau, would not have enabled the ele-
ment that Bacon and his cohorts represented to
remain within its ranks. In his official func-
tionings, complete lack of reports was out
standing. Despite rumors of his private life
which would disqualify him as a Party member
no steps we're taken against him. 1t was not
the brilliancy of Bacon, as shown by his testi-
mony at the trial that made possible his activi-
ties. 1t was something much more basic and
incorrect within the Party unit that made it
possible. The truth of the situation is that the
raids started more correct application of the
Party line in Portland, gained new influence
for the revolutionary movement among the
workers and made possible the work which got
under way.
The immigration hearing created sentiment
for us, which should have meant an enlarging
OF our activities, wider enlistment of active
workers. This did not come about.
No Following Up.
From the time of the hearing to that period
preceding the first trial, no organzational gains
were made. The influence of the revolutionary
movement, however, steadily gained wide proper
tons The demonstration of the 10th definitely
placed the proper conception of the working
class movement being the struggle led by the
revolutionary organizations in the minds of Port
land workers
The first trial. of Comrade Ben Boloff, at
tracted hundreds of workers despite the attempts
to minimize the trial by the boss agencies Again
we face the fact that no recruiting has been
achieved. 1t is this failure which stands out in
the Portland activities and which must be at
tributed to two factors lack of forces and apathy
OF those forces. 1t is this failure to plan activi-
ties on the basis of conditions and forces which
results in, futile, poor gains being made where
ripe field for revolutionary activities has been
prepared.
1t is proper criticism and analysis of the
causes of not taking proper advantage of the
influence attained which will overcome this
failure to recruit members and widen organiza-
tonal activities, in Portland, and make a real
movement grow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-28
l. BY PETER STEVENS.

THE attack upon the foreign born workers is
increasing from day to day. While the repre-
sentatives of the boss class in Washington are
preparing measures for mass deportation of the
foreign born, especially the militant ones. in the
western part of New York State where the most
important war industries located, and is
frontier, mass arrests are taking place although
the poison measures are not yet passed.
AS the fight of the workers in this part, for
work and wages better conditions, against wage
cuts, ETC., is increasing, and the foreign born
workers are participating actively, the bosses
and their government representatives are taking
worse and worse measures against the workers,
and especially the militant foreign born.
In the factories where some foreign born
workers happen to be working or have foreign
names, the boss calls the immigration officers
to investigate them whether they have entered
the states legally, or are Communists. Such ac-
cidents happened in one of the branches of the
Charles Shwabs slave houses bethlehem SteeD
in Buffalo, where the workers blood is sucked
just like water to make bigger profits for the
owners Some of the questions the workers were
asked are: How long have you been in the U. s.?
DO you believe in God? And even some are
forced to kiss cross.
In other instances stools of the government
with the aid Of the local bosses are watching
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-28
OVERLAPPING the Farce

We have hitherto commented slightly on the
funny joke of the Police Department of New
York City solemnly putting itself ON trial for
grating.
We need not now mention the marvellous in
genuity of District Attorney Grain, who success
fully and successfully loses every case with al
most tiresome regularity.
That is when the defendants are Tammany
figures Doubtless his experience as owner of
the naughty burlesque theatre on Irving Place
entities him to a certain latitude as defender
of the morals of New York Citys women
What we now wish to call attention to- is the
way cer'ain Mr. Murray, who is playing the
part of attorney for the defense in the act en-
titled THE Police Versus the Police" before
Deputy Police Commissioner Ruttenberg pre-
siding" as judge, jury and all the rest of his
fellow cops-the way Mr., Murray is overplaying
his part.
One OF the stool pigeons hired by the defend
ant cop at the cost of the city who is now sup
posed to be prosecuting" him, was on the stand
and City Counsel Assistant Attorney Grove was
questioning the stool, when Murray objected to
1t. So Grove Said
II will abandon it if the counsel will concede
that Levey was employed by these two men (the
cops) as a stool pigeon"
II will concede more than that" said Murray
Il will concede that he was employed with the
knowledge of his superior officers from the Po-
lice Commissioner down, and that he was paid
from Police Department funds"
This was hitting below the belt at the "hon-
orable" judge and jury in the shape of Deputy
Police Commissioner Ruttenberg who, as you
must remember, is directing the skit. The N. \.
Telegram tells us that at this point
deputy Commissioner Ruttenberg interrupted
looking darby at the attorney. That is an I'M
fair and unfounded implication, he declared
That is, we remarked at the beginning,
rather overplaying the game Mr., Murray should
have prompter posted out OF sight to keep him
from getting off his lines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-28
@!'.a1aa*"A-
HO0verisms For Vets
By JORGE

Herbie vetoed the bonus and for the reasons
We told you. But in doing so he got off some new
ones, queer fish from the depths of his engineer
ing mind, For instance:
ct is argued that the distribution of the
hundreds of millions of dollars proposed by
this bill would stimulate business generally,
II the exercise of these rights we're limited
to expenditure upon necessities only, there
would be stimulation to business The the
DRY of stimulation is based upon the anticips-
ton of wasteful expenditure"
Ugh Also ouch! The science of economics
is knocked into cooked hat-and what can
poor d9ughboy do about it?
If he gets loan" and buys beans he is ruin
ing American commerce, both import and export
Beans cause gas, which interferes with the pro-
duction of kilowatt hours in Andy Melons
power companies, causing a slump in imports Of
oil paintings
Further, he both cheats the undertaken and
ruins the COIN business but he don't buy cleo
trio refrigcrators (Which stimulate the aluminium
business). Doughboy was drafted to die for his
country, and while his death is overdue, dying
now IS the only way he can get the bonus and
remain a patriot.
Only by "wasteful expenditure can business
be stimulated, that's why Hoover has Mellon
refund his own taxes, live all alone in a IS room
house, buy "old masters and wear suits that
cost 5000.
1t would be wasteful expenditure of couAe,
if Andy ate peanut by any sensible economic
analysis What the capitalists consume is totally
wasted because they produce nothing but vetoes.
That's why in the Soviet they tell 'em ''Work
or no eat!" That's why there is no fat capital
list class there. That's why there is nothing
wasted on luXuries, That's why they are really
building public works" and not just talking
about it. That's why there is no unemployment
in the Soviet Union.
And that's why, old doughboy Hooyers eco
Monies would make cat laugh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-28
The Attack On the Foreign-Born
in Western New York

every step of the foreign born workers and even
when they notice anyone on the streets, they
either stop him or follow him to his house where
they ask him questions and cross examine him.
At other times they take them to the immi-
grafton office and threaten them one way or
another Then they force the workers to say
prayer and if he happens not to know any, he
is accused of being a Communist and threat
ened with deportation. These things happened
with some friends Of mine who were taken in
custody, and tried to make them say other
things in order to frame them up
The companies such as the Bethlehem Steel.
Republic Steel and other big corporations are
giving the best aid in the persecution of the
foreign born. They are doing this for very
important reason. which is that they are pre-
pairing to cut their wages, make the working
conditions worse. ETC. With this they are also
trying to make the native born hate the foreign
born, or the other way, and the Negro against
the white.
The best answer the workers can give the
bosses is by uniting into united front in the
fight against the bosses We must not let the
bosses divide U.S. and make our living conditions
more miserable
Let us strengthen our fight against the bosses,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-28
Guess When!

Special to the New York Times
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The employment
situation has been improving since the first Of
January, the Secretary of Labor said tonight in
a speech broadcast over the network of the
Columbia Broadcasting Company.
president Hoover's prompt action in summon
ing business and labor leaders in conference be-
yond all doubt saved us from a disaster he
declared.
eve can thank him for getting employers
and workers to agree that there shall be no re-
duction in wages during this time 1t is surpris-
ing and gratifying to me to note the number
who have kept their promise with the President.
The fact that only very few violated their
agreement shows that we have great respect for
Chief Executive. Let us be thankful that
we are getting back on our feet again..
Now, dear reader can you guess when the
above was published? Doesn't it sound just like
the stuff you're reading right now in the CAPT
talist papers? Can't you hear your Pollyanna
calling in every note? Would you suspect that
the above was published a year and ten days
ago? Well, it was! 1t was published in the
N. Y. Times of Feb. IA, 1880.
And after that-since then-there has been
twelve months of increasing unemployment,
twelve months of wage cuts and disaster
which Hoover had already, according to his
Secretary of Labor, saved lis from"
Furthermore, he added this other gem:
IF We can get a tariff bill tAat will protect
American industry it will relieve much of this
unemployment"
Well, they got their tariff bill, and plenty of
it. But where, oh, where! Where is the
lief?
Workers, take this lesson to heart. Shout it
from the house tops to those who are expected
to fall for the same stuff today! Tell them that
the crisis, their crisis of unemployment, wage
cuts and misery will continue and get worse
for that is the truth
Ask them what they will be eating, wearing
and where they will live year from now. Show
them the detailed, practical demands of the IN
employed Aforementioned get them to join in
the organized fight for those demandsi