davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
NOTICE. OLE TIME SET

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
Notice of Time and Place Set for
Hearing Petition for Probate OF
Foreign VIII
In the matter Of the Estate of
Jessie T. Woodmansee, Deceased
Notice is hereby given. That a
Petition for the probate of the
will of Jessie n. Woodmansee, de
ceased, and for the issuance of
Letters Testamentary thereon to
K. V. Ahern, has been filed in this
Court, and that Wednesday, the
18th day of May. 1881. at ten o.
clock a. m. of said day, at the
Court room OF said Court, in said
County and State, have been set as
The time and place for the hearing
of said Petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same and show
cause, II any they have. why said
petition should not be granted.
Said will is a foreign viii, hereunto
Said will is a foreign will, hereun-
to admitted to probate in the State
Dated this 22nd day of April.
1881.
Thos. r. Forbes.
Clerk
e. V. Ahern. Havre, Montana,
Attorney for Administrator.
Marion and Foor,
VOL Paint Montopa 1f.9f
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
Jean Taylor Relates of Trip
to Musical Meet i'm Virginia

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, April 20, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that
ANNA H. UNRAU
of Volt Montana, who, on April 10.
1926, made Original Homestead En-
try. 10. 06G904, fo@ NWH, NJ NE
n, Section 81, Town snip 81 N,
Range As E, PMM Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
"a Cent Dinner Served Pres.
Hoover by Wash. Girl Scouts

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

hao IdhGA SlGdt lnlCl CSL III III
, Girl Scout Little House and i
always encouraging the scouts t
!. develop the homemaking arts.
: The menu planned for the dir
ner to the President follows. Rec
pes for each one of the dishes ar
also given. Copies may be obtain
ed by writing to the Bureau o
Home Economics, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington
D. c..
DINNER
Split Pea Soup Melba Toas
Rice and Meat Loaf
Brown Sauce
Cabbage and Carrot Salad
Graham Mullins
Lemon Bread Pudding
Tea
Each of the following recipes
used in preparing the dinner. serve
eight people.
Split Pea Soup
l cup green split peas
| quart water
l pint milk
is pound salt pork, sliced
1 small onion, sliced
2 teaspoons salt
| teaspoon flour
l tablespoon butter
Dash of pepper
Lemon
Pick over the peas and wash
them well. Soak over night in l
pint of water. In the morning,
add the remaining water, the salt
pork and the onion. Simmer
covered about IL hours or until
the peas are soft. Remove the
pork, press the peas and onions
through a fine seive, and be +
full to save all the liquid. Pour
in the milk and stir until thick
ened. Mix with the strained peas
anu oSINS WHSu HOL. Lay a Till
slice of lemon with finely chop
ped parsley over the top in each
plate of soup just before it goes
on the table. If soup becomes
too thick add more milk until soup
reaches the right consistency.
Rice and Meat Loaf
u cup rice
y cup bread crumbs
liz pound ground meat
2 small onions finely chopped
, teaspoons salt
Boil the rice until tender, drain.
Mix all ingredients and use the
lands to mix thoroughly.
Lay a piece of parchment paper
IN a rack in an open pan. Mold
he meat loaf on the paper with
wo knives. Bake the loaf in a
Moderate oven about n hour.
Graham Mullins
"A cups unsifted graham -four
teaspoons baking powder 4
IL tablespoons sugar i
4 teaspoon salt |
eggs s
IL cups milk
IL tablespoons melted fat I
Tx all the dry ingredients tho l
Beat the egg slightly, r
id the milk and stir with the fat a
Ito the dry ingredients. Do not v
.ir the mullins any more than f
ecessary. Bake in creased muf- g
pans for 25 to 80 minutes in a s
ot oven. {400 to 425 degrees F.) n
Lemon Bread Pudding ;
cups milk u
Il cups fine bread crumbs q
cup sugar y
teaspoon butter u
teaspoon salt d
eggs =
rated rind of / lemon .
lice of Q lemons
Heat the milk, soft bread al
umbs, sugar, butter and salt in 5
double boiler. Gradually pour b
e mixture into the well beaten W
,lks Of the eggs; add the rind W
d juice of liz lemons. Pour W
to a well creased baking dish re-
d bake in a moderate oven $3.50 OF
grees F.) about 80 minutes Or "
til set. Cover the pudding with &C
meringue made Of the whites Of es
eggs, 4 tablespoons of sugar, TT
Iittie salt and the Juice from II ed
lemon Bake In a very moder- of
ven until lightly brownen WI
rye hot or cold. M.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
The Lovejoy Studio

High Class Photographic Work
n. {. LovEJOY, Proprietor
WOLF POINT, MONTANA
Now located Il block north of
City Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
so Bands Lead Parade of
10000 Mobiles in
Ohio City.
By United Press

By Ontted Press
CLEVELAND, July 14-Marching
men, bearing the mystic standards
of the North American Shrine, were
on parade in Cleveland today.
For today the hosts of the ancient
and Arabic order were formally
welcomed to the city that has been
their unofficial playground during
the last thirty-six hours. Ten
thousand mobiles, CARRIED in fantas-
tic Arabian attire, were keeping step
to the martial tunes of fifty temple
bands.
Parading to the new municipal
stadium the potentates and proph-
cts heard welcoming addresses by
Mayor John D. Marshall and Gov
ernor George White. Imperial Po-
tentate Esten A. Fletcher Of Roch-
ester, N. Y, responded for the Wis
iting Shriners.
Welcomed to the city, the shrine
was TO hold its first official meeting
with a session of the imperial coun-
Gil at Public hall this afternoon.
Climaxing the days program, will
be the pageant, "A Night in the
Orient, to be presented in the sta
dunn on 450-foot stage. A cir
Gus troupe, two professional ballets,
a score of radio entertainers, a
church choir and a ton of fireworks
comprise the lavish display.
AS Cleveland entertained the
Shrine's "big show of 1881, repre-
sentatives from Chicago and San
Francisco contested for the 1882
convention. The nations second
city was believed to have a slight
advantage over the west coast city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
Expenditures Barred in
Probe by Board; Subpoena
Former Official.

Alleged use of Knight township.
Vanderburgh county, funds to pur-
chase lineoleum and window shades
for his home, payment of 1886 to
himself through other persons for
the use Of his own tractor on town
ship roads, and payment of $l19 to
a contracting firm for installation
OF four fountains, which was done
by the janitorS, will have to be ex-
planned by Henry HenSz to the
state board of accounts July %.
A total of $763.91 was expended
from the township fund in a man
ner warranting explanation by
HenSz, according to the report filed
here by w. D. Schroeder and Carl
Coble, field examiners for the state
board of accounts.
In order to clear up the matter
HenSz, whose term expired Dec. 81,
1880, has been notified to appear
here and explain the expenditures.
If the explanation is not Satisfac-
tory and necessary restitution is not
made, the report will be certified to
Attorney General James M. Ogden
for necessary action in accordance
with the statutes, it was declared.
The filed report of the audit of
the trustees books disclosed that a
tractor owned personally by Hensz
was used to grade township roads
during the years 1928, 1929 and 1880
and that the trustee caused claims
to be fled by various persons
against Knight township wherein
the amounts due for the use of the
said tractor were shown to be due
three other persons and not to the
trustee"
HenSz, the report states. admitted
that he received the payment from
the laborers. Jacob Hensz, Henry
Sturn and John Maurer.
The latter made a statement n
which he declared that he helped
grade the roads With the tractor and
that he received from Hensz war;
rent checks for amounts in excess
Of that due him for his labor, that
he cashed the warrant checks and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
Smart One
Scientist Rates Children
of Large Families
Below Average.

By Science Service
NEW YORK, July 14.-The only
child is above average in intelli-
gence, in moral knowledge, cul-
tural background and honesty.
He is just average in co-opera-
tiveness and persistence; but be-
low average in self-control and
in popularity as indicated by
ratings made by his teacher and
classmates.
This characterization of the
child who has no brothers or sis
tiers was made by DR.. Julius B.
Mailer of Columbia university.
DR.. Mailer has been making a
study Of the relationship between
size Of family and personality Of
the children based on data gath
cred in connection with the char
acter education inquiry at teach
ers' college.
Children in families having two
to five offspring DR.. Mailer found
to be superior in both moral and
intellectual characteristics to those
born into larger family circles.
THE children of small families
are highest in intelligence, in hon
esty, in inhibition and in ratings
by teacher and classmates" DR.
Mailer concluded.
1.-The children Of large families
are lowest in intelligence, moral
knowledge, cultural background
honesty, co-operativeness, inhibi-
ton, parents intelligence and
moral knowledge. They are high
est in scores of persistence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
RAVENSWOODTA
BANNED BY JUDGE
Judge Ties Hands Of Town
Board by Issuing Re-
straining Order.

Hands of the RavensWood town
board were tied today by restrain
ing order which prevents the board
from charging autoists 10 cents for
entering the Ravenswood beach
park and from collecting the same
tax on bathers.
The order was issued by Judge
Joseph R. Williams of superior
room two Monday afternoon on a
petition of Ravenswood business
men.
The board also is prohibited from
forcing merchants to close their
stores at 8 p. m.
Members of the board and de-
PENDANTS in the suit are: Robert S.
Stamm and Charles o. Ford.
A hearing on a permanent in
junction against the towns officials
will be held in superior court one
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
LEGS BRANDED
AS TORTURER
Diamond Is Pointed Out as
Kidnaper.
BIZ United Press

bY ChttCU FF6S6
TROY, N. Y, July 14.-0rover
Parks, mild-mannered and soft
spoken CatSkill farmer, today de-
scribed his terrifying experiences in
the torture barn" of the Jack
Negs) Diamond Greene county
gang, at the trial of Diamond on
an assault charge.
With a nervous glance at the
New York gangster, to whom he
pointed a wavering finger of identi-
fication, Parks told how man he
claimed was Diamond, aided by a
henchman, held up his truck, kid
mapped him at the point of a re-
volver, drove him to barn in the
rear of the gunman's stronghold at
AGRA, and there attempted to ex-
tort confession" from him as to
the location of an alcohol plant.
The chief torture method used by
Diamond, he related in his noun
tain drawl, was burning the vic
TINS feet with matches and fam
ing paper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
GARDENERS TO
HOLD SESSION
State Association Meeting
Will Open July Fl.

By Times Special
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, July lathe
annual meeting of the Indiana
Vegetable Growers Association will
be held here and at Pokagon state
park, July 81 and o.
After converting here the visitors
will inspect the truck farm of
George Sweet, the largest in Indi-
ana, and will also visit the truck
gardens of w. S, and Lizzie Roe
buck. Farther along the route to
the park, onion and potato fields
will be visited.
Speakers will be Professor F. c.
Gaylord, Purdue university; j. G.
Dickerson, federal inspector of mar
keting in Indiana and DR.. H. D.
Brown, of Ohio State university.
Sweet is president Of the associa-
ton and Professor Gaylord secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14

his own home, the report sets out.
HenSz also made the statement,
the report says, that Carl w. Sisk,
agent for o. j. Steffey & Son of
Carlisle, Ind, gave to him we'd
ding gift Of number of window
shades for his home. But that two
shades were omitted, so that he had
to purchase them.
The report also shows that $685.
was paid the Sicily firm for nine
drinking fountains for the schools
which included the installation price
OF $119, but that the janitors de-
clared they installed the fountains
and not the firm which sold them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
BANKERS WARN
BEAR RAIDERS
Move to Prevent Action
Considered Timely.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 14-Bears, &C
.cording to unconf1rmed reports to-
day, have been warned by big bank
ers and the Stock Exchange to re-
frain from making raids against
Stock Exchange issues.
Action of the stock market prices,
however, gave evidence of complete
absence of the professional bearish
element. Prices moved down slowly
without particular pressure against
any issue.
The move to prevent bear raids
at this time, if actually taken, is
considered timely. President Hoo
yer last Friday advised operators in
the grain pit against short selling
maneuVerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
louisville MAN HELD
FOR RUBBER CHECK
Rearrested After Release on Charge
of Cheating Taxi Driver.

Rearrested After Release on Charge
of Cheating Taxi Driver.
NJ. E. Huff, a, of zionsville was
arrested BY police today on a charge
of issuing a fraudulent check, fol-
lowing his release under probation
on a similar charge by Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker Monday.
Affidavit was fled by Abe Tavel
of the Eagle Loan Company, 326 In
diana avenue, alleging Huff gave
him a false check for So last Au-
gust.
During the hearing on Huff,s case
before Baker it was brought out that
he gave an alleged false 500 CHECK
for payment of a 500 taxi bill fol-
lowin a forty-eight-hour ride.
Baker attacked taxi drivers. charg-
ing they take passengers to BOOTLEG
joints and then charge them enor-
nous bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
ARMY MEDICS
LOSE FIGHT.
SOLDIER DIES
ChokeS to Death on False
Teeth He Swallowed;
Doctors Helpless.
HOPE EBBS STEADILY
Cross Country Dash in Air
plane to No Avail
for Texan.
By United Press

BY Cntt6u ITsS6
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Two
false teeth which he swallowed at
breakfast three days ago brought
death today to Private Olaf Nelson
of Fl. Bliss, Tex.
Nelson, a husky 30-year-old SOL
der, was brought to Walter Reed
hospital here after a cross-country
dash in an airplane ambulance.
Surgeons labored over him as long
as his ebbing strength would per-
nit. They we're unable to remove
the bridgework, only an inch and
a half long. Four previous efforts
at FIT. Bliss had been unsuccessful.
Prongs of the bridgework had
pierced Nelson's esophagus, the
delicate passage to the stomach.
Pressure of the obstruction, COM
bined with throat disturbances Gre
ated by admission of air through
the punctures, slowly choked his life
away.
Surgeon General Comes
AS the time for the operation on
Monday night grew near, every
high official connected with the hos
pital was present, doing all in hia
power to aid private Nelson. Nurses
and orderlies ran up and down cor
ridors, disappearing into various
rooms and returning with supplies
and instruments for the operation.
A telephone rang in the office Of
Major Chamberlin, administrative
officer Of the day.
Surgeon General r. u. Patterson
was issuing orders at the other end
to have a car sent for him. He was
at the Army and Navy Club in the
downtown section, about ten miles
from the hospital
War Secretary Patrick Hurley and
General Douglas Macarthur, chief
of staff, we're in touch with the hos
pital.
The hospital garage, was told to
rush a car for the general who was
DESTROYS of coming to see this pri-
vate who had created such stir in
the ordinary routine of the hospital.
Arrives Too Late
General Patterson arrived too late
to witness the operation, but visited
Nelson. He tried to speak to the
patient, but Nelson was too ex-
hauSted to answer after the two
hour attempt to dislodge the bridge
work.
He is in critical condition. Pat
terson said, as he left the sick room.
The urgeon-general remained at
the hospital until after midnight
taking part in the consultation of
physicians.
This is most unusual case" he
said, amy every one here is vitality
interested in the outcome"
Patterson expressed the opinion
Nelson could not live. With two
special nurses and two orderlies in
attendance, the doctors left him in
his room in the eye, nose and throat
ward and retired to their offices.
Nelson's condition gradually became
worse and early today doctors had
given up all hope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
DOESN'T PAY
TO SLAP COP,
GIRL LEARNS
Judge Makes Young City
Pharmacy Owner Sit
for a While.
THEN COMES WARNING
drop Your Warlike Atti-
tude,' He Tells Fight
ing Miss.

Miss Pearl Anderson Tucker, %,
Is operating her pharmacy this
afternoon, returning to it after a
morning in court when she learned
that the law is both severe and
easy, and it doesn't pay to slap a
police officer in the mouth.
The story as told by her and
Patrolman James Allison to Will
liam Harrison, pro tenn. Judge, is
this:
Allison gave Miss Tucker sticker
for parking in front of a fire plug
July 2. She failed to appear in
court the following day, and Mon
day Allison walked up to her as she
got out OF her car at the same
place.
Slap Cut His Lip
He said that when he informed
her she was under arrest for failure
10 appear in court, Allison said Miss
fucker, boyish bob and all, jumped
into the car and attempted to start
1t.
II reached in to get the keys and
told her she was under arrest and
couldn't leave" he said. "She
slapped me in the face, splitting my
pip.
IT took her out of the car and
when I walked across the street
with her to call the patrol wagon
ehe fought and tried to get away
Miss Tucker, however, admitted
Violating the law, but denied an
assertion of Allison's that she
cursed him. She said she intended
10 appear in court July 3, but she
had a large amount of fireworks to
sell the day before the Fourth and
could not leave the store.
Harrison first took her case under
sdvisement. letting her sit in the
courtroom while all other cases were
settled.
Reprimanded by Judge
Calling her to the bench, he rep
Etmanded Miss Tucker for her
%arlike attitude.
. After this, young woman, when
b. patrolman arrests you, come to
police headquarters" he advised
'Don't do your arguing and fighting
on a public street. Do your argu-
ing at headquarters and just let
the fighting drop entirely"
Harrison suspended a SIS and cost
assessment for the parking viola
ton and took the resisting arrest
charge under advisement.
At termination of the Judge
reprimand and judgment, Miss
fucker said, Thank you, judge"
She left the courtroom with
friends to return to her pharmacy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
HOLSTERS UNABLE TO
IDENTIFY SUSPECTS
-four Men Held in Ohio Apparently
Not Hartford City Bandits.
Sy United Press

Not Hartford City Bandits.
By United Press
o. MIDDLETOWN, o., July IA. -
Two witnesses of the $1,000 holdup
of q bank at Hartford City, Ind,
week ago today failed to identify
four suspects in Jail here as among
the five bandits who committed the
robbery.
Clarence Clapper, a salesman, and
James w. Williams, a grocer, viewed
the men. They were accompanied
here by John Speidel Hartford
City chief of police; Henry Smith,
patrolman, and Tom Morrow, pri-
Vate detective.
Before returning home, Speidel
said he would send fingerprintS
taken at the bank to Police Chief
Otto Kolodzik here to be compared
with those of the suspects. Police
here expressed doubt that the Tour
were implicated in the robbery.
The suspects are Michael Ryder,
"a; William Kelly, %; Fernando
Gonzales, and Juan Mendoza, IS, all
registered from Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
Clarence, Not
the Mon key,
Must DO Time

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Clar-
ence Warren, 80, figured it out,
that a monkey can't be prose-
cuted for shoplifting. So he
bought one, named it Clarence
for himself and went on a tour
OF the I'VE and ten cent stores.
rs it my fault Warren
asked Judge Thomas Green,
if that fool monkey kept TAX
ing things OF the counters and
putting them in my pockets?
Prosecute the monkey. I
haven't don't anything"
Judge Green decided that
Clarence (Warren) should
spend five days in jail. Clar-
ence Monkey will serve an
identical sentence in the GUS
tody of Robert Wells, janitor
of municipal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
MINE RIOTS FLARE
Homes Burned, Bombed in
Pennsylvania Fields.
RU United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, July 14.-Disorder
broke out in the western Pennsyl-
vania coal field in three districts to-
day and one miners home was
burned, another bombed and a
labor commissary was stoned, police
said.
The new outbreak occurred as
Thomas Meyerscough, organized for
the National Miners Union, ap-
peared to post $4,000 bond on
charges of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the killing of miner at
Wildwood, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-14
FUND MISUSE LAID TO
ENTRUSTED IN STATE

gave Hensz the full amount of the
warrant and the trustee would pay
him by personal check or cash at
the rate of 80 cents an hour or So
day.
According to the report Hensz
made 1886 from the township funds
for the use of the tractor out of to-
tai warrants for $781.83.
A total of 1891 was spent by the
trustee for putting linoleum, rub
Der mating and window shades into