davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
TAKE RISKS FOR PEACE
(Pv Will Trminl


The thirteenth anniversary of the Armistice finds the Euro
pean world, of which we are an offshoot, armed as never before
in time of peace. "The cause of the depression" says Ramsay
Macdonald, "is overproduction among the Western white ma
tions, underproduction among the Eastern" Among the causes
for this underproducton, the diversion of energies into military
channels takes high place. The money which might finance
new enterprises is going into the taxes which support idle arm
les; drilling and training for a hypothetical war withdraws mil
lions of young men from production and normal consumption;
the energy of governments flows not into fruitful channels but
into national defence. This aside from the main considera-
tion-the danger of another bighting explosion like that of
1914. When a man hangs his person with weapons, he begins
to think in terms or arms; he uses arms on slight temptation.
And still more a nation.
Within the next year, the moderate, common-sense and lib
eral forces of Europe will lock horns over this question of ar
mament with the reactionary forces. The coming conference on
land disarmament may be for the white race a moment of vital
choice-suicide or survival. Specifically, it is a European prob
lem. Actually, it concerns us almost as deeply as it does our re-
mote mothercontinent. Probably, we cannot keep out of that
next war" which may finish Caucasian civilization. No more
can We be prosperous or serene If Europe be blighted. We will
sit at the board, have a hand in the game. And since, as Ramsay
Macdonald has SO generously said, we have become the most
powerful nation in the world, the decision may rest ultimately
with us.
How we decide in this crisis depends upon public opinion in
their armament We cannot in logic refuse to scrap some of our
own. And that Senate which holds the final treaty-making power
will shrink from this course unless our citizens show that we
who gamble with life and property so magnincently in war, are
also willing to take a few risks for peace.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
CANNING THE SURPLUS
CHICKENS FOR HOME Use

Canning the surplus birds from
the home poultry flock is often
times an economical practice. Eth
er young or old birds may be can
ned by home methods. Plump,
well-fed hens two years old have
as good texture and better flavor
when canned than six-months old
chickens.
Prepare the chicken for canning
as you would for cooking. Pick,
SINCE, remove pin feathers, and
wash the birds. Then disjoint and
cut them in the usual pieces, and
discard the entrails. Remove and
discard the oil sac and the lungs
and kidneys, and no not use the
giblets and eggs for canning. Be
particularly careful not to break
the gall bladder. If this does hap
per, do not use the chicken for
canning because it will have a
very unpleasant taste. Trim off
any large pieces of fat. If there
is a great deal of fat in the jar,
it Is likely to cook out on the rub
Der ring during the processing and
may cause it to slip, thus spelling
the seal. Cut the white meat in
large pieces from the breast bone
and the shoulders. Leave the meat
on the bones in the other pieces.
Cut the neck off close to the body,
and use it and the other, very
bony pieces, such as the back and
perhaps the feet, after they have
been skinned, for making broth to
fill up the jars. Cover these bony
pieces with lightly sailed cold wat
er, bring to the boil, and simmer
for Is minutes to make this broth
Chicken should be packed hot
into hot, clean jars. 1t may be pre-
pared for packing in either of two
ways. Simmer the pieces of chick
en- in a small quantity of water I'M
til it is boiling hot all through.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
DAVID STARR JORDAN, PAcIFIsT
(From The Nation. Sept. sc

(FTom me Nation, Sept. 3O)
A brave, farsighted, and noble citizen, a great college presi-
dent was David Starr Jordan, whose death in the fitness of
years has been reported. The cause Of peace in the United
States had no more devoted advocate in season and out of sea
son. When the folly and madness of the war lust were upon us
in 1867, DR.. Jordan faced calumny and abuse with calmness
and unfailing courage. He was tried but not found wanting; and
unlike the many pre-war pacifists of the type of Nicholas Murray
Butler, he refused to compromise or to recede in any way from
his position that war was the crime or crimes. Indeed, it is
heartening to record that this admirable patriot and great scient-
list and educator declared in his last utterance that "al war is
murder, robbery, trickery, and no nation ever escaped great
losses of men, prosperity and virility. War knows no victor"
He was the author of many volumes, seven of which were given
to the cause of peace. His autobiography of his welIliYed years
he called "The Days of a Man" He was one of a great group
college presidents, including such men as Eliot of Harvard.
Angel Of Michigan, and Van Hise of Wisconsin, who not only
advanced education and educational methods, but were inspir-
ne citizens and leaders OF public opinion as well.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
NickwaIl

We surely will have a fairly mild
winter. J. N. Bawden has his win
ter's coal stripped and mostly all
hauled.
Leslie Witt and Willie Bawden
and family visited the G. B. c..
ranch Sunday and went out to
the roundup wagon after noon and
enjoyed supper on the range, with
the cowboys.
e. W. Martin accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Horsford to Great
Falls as delegates from Nickwall
and Sunnyside Farmers Unions.
w. S. Good and wife went also,
but started a day sooner than the
Horsford party.
Billy Baker will finish with the
header.
d. D. Baker and Harry Harlow
called at E. W. Martins Tuesday
evening. D. d. and wife are plan
ming to leave Friday morning for
northern Illinois, shipping a a
of horses Thursday. They will visit
relatives on his side.
w. w. Miller finished cutting
corn this week. Florn Martin help
ed Miller as shepherd of the hills
Sunday and declares it's not a
funny game.
w. J. Marshall and family were
Saturday visitors at e. w. Mart
ms.
E. w. Martin and wife were
Friday night visitors in Poplar as
guests of the Brade Nelson family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

Five towns were in the race for
county seat of McCone county.
They were Vida, Weldon, Sand
Greek, Brockway and Circle.
Dana Mckinney, a former Wolf
Point resident, died at his home
in Cincinnati.
200 Knights Of Columbus assem-
bled in Wolf Point on Columbus
day. A class of So was initiated.
A. M. Foor had returned from
Washington where he went to
work in the interest of the home
steaders.
The Civic League held a recep-
ton for the teachers a few days
previously.
The first meeting of the Parent
Teachers association had been
held. On the committee were Mrs.
w. V. d. Chapman, Miss Myrtle
Keckler and E. Y. Poore.
John and Joe SchilIinger had
just returned from marketing four
cars of fat cattle. They were lucky
in striking a good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Lamberton
had gone south for the winter.
Prices on staple groceries as
listed in the adv of Hanson's Cash
store wer much higher than they
are now. Navy beans were 15c a
pound, blue ose rice, zoe, coffee
45c to Csc, prunes 18c to soc a
pound according to grade, No. 8
standard tomatoes Csc a can, cab
bage and onions SC a pound, etc.
Mrs. Ed GIFTS underwent a SER
ious operation at the Minot hos
pital.
A chicken supper held at the
Erickson hotel by the Lutheran
Ladies aid netted $175.OO.
Bill Sibbits and Miss Anne Du-
mont were married on October IS.
Connie Shenkenberger wired
Troy that he had bagged a
deer and a bear.
McAllen's were advertising 10
of Electric Spark or Crystal
White soap for So cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
FIRST LUTHERAN
ndav school-10 a. m

Sunday SchOol-lU a. m.
Service at Frazer-9 a. N.
Service at Wolf Point-11 a. m
No evening service as the pastor
will assist in the church dedica.
ton services at Homestead, 300
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. E.
e. Tollefson, brother of the local
pastor, serves the congregation at
Homestead.
The choir meets for rehearsal
every Thursday evening at 500 o.
clork. The place of meeting will be
announced from the pulpit on Sun
day.
st. Paul Aid meets at the Alfred
Hanson home, Wednesday, Oct. 21.
The confirmation class meets
each Saturday at 10 a. m. 1t is not
too late to begin. If you hurry
you can still catch up.
Holy communion service Sun
day evening, Nov. list at s p. m.
All confirmed Lutherans are in
vited to attend.
The senior Luther league pro-
gram will be rendered Sunday ev-
ening, Oct. 25th at s p. m. Wheth-
er you are a stranger or an old
number, you r most heartily in
vited to join us in our services.
Members know this and strangers
should try us out.
o. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

Or scar the pieces in hot water
until they are golden brown, and
then pour hot broth over them
and let them heat through to boil
ing temperature. Do not roll the
meat in flour before cooking, be-
cause this makes it more diff
cult to process effectively.
Pack the pieces of hot chicken
in pint jars. Put some white and
some dark meat into each jar. or
pack all the white meat into sep
arate jars, if desired for some spe-
cial use. Be sure, however, not to
get so close a pack that the broth
can not circulate freely in the jar.
Two 4-pound birds when cut up
and cooked read for packing into
the jars will fill five pint jars.
Add half a teaspoon of salt to
each pint jar and enough boiling
broth to We the meat. Adjust
the rubber rings and covers and
seal the jars.
Place the hot-packed Jars i'm
mediately in a pressure Gamer, and
process for one hour at Is pounds
pressure, or $50 degrees F. Begin
to count time when the pressure
guage registers Is pounds, not be-
fore. When the hous is up, allow
the Gamer to cool until the guage
registers zero before opening the
pet cock. Then take the jars from
fore. When the hour is up, allow
them to cool to room temperature.
More complete directions for
using the steam pressure Gamer
are given in Farmers Bulletin
1471, Canning Fruits and Vege-
tables at Home.")
This bulletin and one on can
ming poultry and meat are avail
able at the Co. H. D. agents office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
BOARD WHEAT FOR
DROUTH RELIEF FLOUR

st. Paul.-Many carloads of
clothing, food and other supplies
have been sent from the North
west Drouth Relief committee of
the Farmers Union to drouth suf-
ferers in northwestern North Da-
kota and northeastern Montana.
M. w. Thatcher, general mana
ger of the Farmers Union Termi-
nal association of st. Paul; C. E.
Huff, president of the Farmers
National Grain corporation of Chi
cago, national cooperative market
ing agency, and George S. Minor,
president of the Grain Stabiliza-
ton corporation, Federal Farm
Board agency, have been in Wash
ington to appear before the Fed
eral Farm board in Washington
seeking a loan for the purchase
of 500, 900 bushels of wheat.
The loan is being asked by Mr..
Thatcher on behalf of the State
Farmers Union organizations of
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Da-
kota and Montana and the Farm
ers Union business activities. 1t is
proposed to grind the wheat into
flour and use it in the relief cam
paign Of the Farmers Union for
drouth sufferers of northwestern
North Dakota and northeastern
Montana.
Shortly after the Farmers Union
Relief committee had announced
intention of requesting such a loan
on a basis similar to that by which
Is million bushels of wheat was
sold to China, announcement was
made by the Farm Board in Wash
ington that the board would con-
slider selling wheat or cotton from
surplus stocks at market prices
to relief agencies in the United
States, either for cash or on such
deferred payments as may be a
greed on.
1t was stated that such arrange
ments were being considered to
relieve the distress Of those who
are unable to provide food and
clothing for themselves as a conse-
quence of drouth and that the
board hoped to be able to make
such wheat and cotton available
Immediately for relief purposes,
even though some time might e.
lapse before the relief organiza-
lions could raise the funds with
which to pay for the stocks.
No decision will be made until
formal application for the loan has
been studied. 1t has been proposed
that the Farmers Union organiza-
lions Of the Northwest sign the
notes as security for the loan. The
Board announcement indi-
Gated that applications would have
to come through relief organiza-
Announcement was made in To
peka, Kan, that a campaign is
under way to send to the drouth
sufferers of North Dakota and
Montana, the flour produced from
carloads of wheat. Senator Cap
per said that voluntary contribu-
ions of wheat and money are plan
ned and that railroads have agreed
o carry flour to the drouth area
without charge. Fifty cars would
provide about $4,000 bushels of
wheat or $4,000 barrels of flour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

in the first year of club work was
of an exceptional high quality, and
above the average.
A lunch was held In the church
basement, at which Mr.. Reinemar,
local leader, and the boys of the
Lost Creek club assembled. Mrs.
LaRowe, leader of the dinner club,
served the luncheon. Mrs. Ralph
Miller supervised the exhibits. At
the afternoon program each group
responded to roll call by giving
achievement day program. Reports
were given by the girls and boys
on trips which have been won by
them. The winning teams of the
county gave their demonstrations.
"Hats to Harmonic" was given by
Irene Rienemer and Gertrude Jaq-
ues. The girls showed exactly how
to make a hat, which was attract
i've and economical. Earl Mozart
ney and Glenn McNett made a
seed corn rack and demonstrated
the curing and drying of seed
corn.
The following awards were made
on the All club work, names be-
ing listed in the order of the a.
wards:
Hand Towels-Elva Johnson,
Marie Johanson, Carolyn Schuld,
Lillian Abelin.
Breakfast Cloths-Eunice Blom-
burg, Charlotte Drager;
Tea Towels-Helen Rorvik, Eu-
nice Blomburg, Opal Meissner, Car
olyn Schuld;
Pot Holders-Lois Turli, Amy
Kinneburgh, Eleanor Turli, Elva
Johnston;
Stocking Darn-Opal Meissner,
Ruth Haglund, Elva Johnson, Helen
Rorvik;
Aprons-Opal Meissner, Abilene
Carlson, Ella Bergen, Leah Funk;
Dresses-Elva Johnson, Beverly
Sullivan, Bessie Carlson, Lois Tur-
Ii;
Patches-Gertrude Jaques, Rosa
Petersen, Irene Reinemer, Elva
Reinemer;
Slips-Irene Reinemer, Rosa
Peterson, Eva Reinemer, Mary
Jaques;
Pajamas-Elva Reinemer, Irene
Reinemer Ruth Boyum, Mary
Jaques;
End Year Dress-Irene Refine
ner, Elva Reinemer, Mary Jaques,
Ruth Boyum;
Night Gowns-Edna Klabenes,
Virginia Pardis;
COMMUNICATIVE Reinemer;
Step-in-Irene Reinemer;
Muffins-Marie Larson;
Cakes-Aileen Eynon, G~enevieve
IaRowe;
Fruit Salad-Mona Eynon.
1st, Alan Strodemier,
End, Tom Jaques;
LIST in County-Wayne Nefzger !
End in county, Walter Schillinger {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

Funeral services were held this
week for John Dietrich of Helena,
for many years a prominent Mon
tana educator, who died Saturday.
Before coming to Montana in 1910
he was superintendent of schools
in various places in Kansas and in
Colorado Springs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dietrich celebrated their golden
wedding in April.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

Farmers and business men of
Sidney, Glendive, Culbertson, Fair.
view and other extreme eastern
Montana towns assembled at Sid
ney last week Thursday for a eel
ebration to express their joy at
the okehing of the Culbertson
bridge project. Congressman Scott
Leavitt and state senators, j. w.
Schnitzler and Walter D. Kemmis
were among the speakers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

tendance at the young peoples
meeting, and room for more.
Bible study and prayer service
on Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
We are meeting for the present
at the manse, come and bring
your bibles. Study Lv. 2.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
Beworo Of Infections

SENUINE Bay-r Aspirin, the
hind doctors prescribe and millions
OF users have proven safe for moro
than thirty years, can easily b
Identified by the name Bayer and
the word genuine as above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
surei always the same. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement of physi-
clans and druggists everywhere. It
doesn't depress the heart. No harmful
af~ter-efects follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti.
7ote for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia {
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin is the trademark of Baye
manufacture of monoaceticacidestu
. salnylicacid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
4 Z q q q q e x z q e 3 3 3
g c CHURCHES Z
~
3 q q q q z z z z z q q .
CHURCH


Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, pastor
Sunday school at 10000, Paul in
Thessalonica and Berea. Acts II:
lis; | Thes. 2:1-12. Morning wor-
ship at HOO; subject Let Us
Alone, an appeal to the pacifists
and indifferentists. Young peo-
pies meeting at $50. The Holy
Spirit of God, John Is. Evening
service at 1880. All welcome.
About one fourth of the mem
bers of the church were out to
remember u Lord Jesus Christ
last Sunday in the celebration OF
the Lords Supper. If He should
forget us as easily and readily as
we forget Him who would be
saved? There was an increased at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
EXTENSIVE WORK
OF E CROSS IN
N. D.-MONTANA

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of Oct. 16, 1919
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16
All FAIR HELD AT
CIRCLE, OCT. 10TH

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

FOR SAlE-Strictly modern house
with full basement. Hat water
heat. Stationery laundry tubs in
basement. Fireplace. Price rea-
sonable for cash. See Nels John
son, City. 1921
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-16

9 g q q 2 q q q q 9 q q &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Rear Admiral and Mrs Henry Var
mum Butler will entertain with din
ner dance at the Navy Yard Saturday
evening for their granddaughter. Miss
Ann Smith and her guest, Miss May
King Chsndlee, OF Moylan. Rose VAL
ley, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
DISMISSAL APPROVED

The District Commissioners today ap-
proved the dismissal Of Policeman A. p.
Krueger from the force following his
conviction by the Police Trial Board
The charge against him before the
board was that he had been convicted
in O court Of competent jurisdiction Of
the offense of sale and possession Of in
toxicating liquor. This occurred August
IL in Police Court. Kruger did not
make an appeal from the boards SEN
tence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
VANDERBILT RITES
GIFTS co TO POOR
Presents, Bridesmaids, Ush-
erS Barred at Church.
Phelps Wedding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANHASSET, N. Y. September IL
Society was much interested today in
a golden girls wedding without gifts,
bridesmaids or uSherS
Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Church, heir
eSS, who was married to her FIRST hus-
band by an Episcopalian minister and
q Catholic priest, selected a judge to
make her Mrs. Henry Delafleld Phelps
In a civil ceremony this afternoon.
The bride decided to be the only
woman in the immediate wedding party,
her brother, William K. Vanderbilt, 1r..
escorting her and Mr.. Phelps having
his father, Edgar M. Phelps, for best
man.
Close relatives and q few friends
were invited Friends were asked to
give TO unemployment relief funds what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

they intended to spend on gifts. Lewis
L. Fawcett, justice of the State Su-
preme Court, was chosen to perform the
ceremony at the country estate Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Graham Fair Van
derbilt.
The brides father. w. X. Wander
bilt, Is on his yacht In the South Seas
with his second wife, the former Rosa
mond Lancaster Warburtor. Prior to
the departure of the yacht on an ex-
petition to study marine life Mrs.
Church was entertained frequently by
her father and his bride
Phelps is a Providence bond salesman
whose home Is in Middletown, r. I.
He and Mrs. Phelps will live on the
brides Newport estate where she has
spent much Of her time developing blue
ribbon winners at horse shows.
Bride Is Divorce.
Muriel Vanderbilt was married TO
Frederic Cameron Church, Boston in
surance broker and former Harvard
loot ball star, by an Episcopal minister
In 1928. A few months later, when her
sister Consuelo was married to Earl r.
T. Smith by q Catholic priest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Church were remarked by the
same priest. There was a divorce later.
The Vanderbilt girls were brought up
Catholics. their mother, the former Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Maj Hardenbergh is now stationed at
Fort Hamilton, where his family Is with
him.
Lieut.. Seitz was graduated from the
Military Academy at West Point in 1929
and is now stationed with the 18th In
fantry at Fort Hamilton.
Ths wedding will take place In Chi
cago in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Col. and Mrs. S. de Pissarevsky Of
Paris, France. are spending several days
in the Capital and are guests of the
Dodge Hotel while here. Col. and Mrs.
de PiSSarevsky have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Moody in Merriewold,
NJ Y and plan to return there after
their visit here. Col. PiSSarevsky was
member of the Imperial Guard in Rus
sia and commander of the Rifle Regi-
ment in the World War. He was re-
Gently assistant military attache in
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

ginia Fair, having been married 20
Vanderbilt by q priest. The father
and mother were divorced after the
girls had been married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Mrs May B. Ramsdell, widow Of the
late Rev. DIR. Charles b. Ramsdell, Is
spening this week with her son and
daughter in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Continued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Former State Senator D. w. Gall and
Mrs. Gall, with their daughter. Miss
Mamie, have returned from an extensive
visit to their home State, West Virginia,
and are in their apartment in Wash
ington. They spent the greater part of
the season at Berkeley Springs in Nor
gan County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Col and Mrs Thad Brown enter
tanned informally at dinner last evening
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Mrs Hoggatt Clopton and her SON.
in-law and her daughter, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb, who mo-
tored to Hot Springs for the week end
also visited Old Point Comfort, Virginia
Beach. Natural Bridge and Warner Hall,
the ancestral home OF Mrs. Clopton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Mr.. Lemuel 3. Thornton announces
the marriage Of his sister, Catherine
Lee. to Mr.. John Dallas johnson. for
merlv of Baltimore, Md, now of
Rochester, N. Y. on Saturday, Sep
TENDER S, 1881, at Spectator, N. Y.
After October they will make their
home in Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Mrs. Fitshugh Lea Leaves
Capital for Georgia Home.
MRS. Fitzhugh Lee, who, with her
son. Lieut.. Fletcher Cole. u. S. A.,
has been a guest at the Maynower for
three weeks. left Washington yesterday
to rejoin Col. Lee at their country place,
Mon Repos. at Marietta, Ca.
Lieut. Cole left at the same time to
join his regiment, the Sd Cavalry, at
Fort Myer, Va.