davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
2 BOUND OVER ON
LIQUOR CHARGES

Two liquor possession cases
came up before o. T. Stennes, U.
S. commissioner, this week.
Tom Dorr, Jr., and Albert De-
Lore, the latter's place being
about 10 miles from Scobey, both
waived hearing and were bound
owe to the next term of U. S.
district court under $500 bonds
each.
1t was alleged that young Tom
Dorr sold a pint of moonshine
whiskey to Frank Pipe for S2.25-
A search warrant was obtained on
May "a. and search of the Dorr
place yielded a quart of moon
shine whiskey. The raid was
made by Otto Waddell and j. H.
Cosgriff, federals. Paul c. Holli-
day and G. R. Forsness went on
DORIS bonds.
The raid on the DeLore place,
which is about 35 miles from Wolf
Point and 10 miles southeast of
Scobey on the Fort Peck reserva-
ton, yielded 126 gallons of moon
shine whiskey, part of which was
destroyed and part of which was
retained as evidence. Those who
made the raid were Charles
Thompson, Martin Mitchell, Chas.
REM and James Archdale. The
charge against DeLore is posses
sion and manufacture of intoxicat-
ing liquor on the Fort Peck reser-
walton. r. j. Thunem and w. A.
Rogers went on Dolores bonds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Coffey And Kelly
Have Pleasant Trip

j. H.. Coffey and Tom Kelly ar
rived home Thursday morning
from a trip to Missoula where
they attended a state convention
of the Knights of Columbus. After
the convention they took a bus
tour from Missoula through the
Flathead country by way OF Pol
son and Kalispell to Whitefish
from where they came by train.
They found the Poison country
very interesting. The irrigation
project is being enlarged and the
dam is being raised to $50 feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
MINNESOTA TORNADO TOYS
THE EMPIRE BUILDER TRAIN
HAPPENS EAST OF MOORHEAD
FROID, SCOBEY, BUFORD
PEOPLE ABOARD

Roaring into the Red River Val
ley in Minnesota and North Da.
kota late Wednesday afternoon, a
tornado picked up the crack pas
senger train of the Great North
ern, the Empire Builder, and toss
ed it into a ditch, killing one per
son and injuring more than a
score of passengers, a number
seriously.
After wrecking the train the
twister swept across a wide area
within a few minutes. demolish-
ing farm buildings and killed a
farmer north of Moorhead, Mimi.
East bound for Minneapolis. the
train was near Sabin, in Clay
county, Mimi, when the bowling
green cloud swirled out of the
southwest, striking the train
broadside. The IL steel coaches
comprising the train were hurled
on their sides and one, a baggage
car, was thrown rs feet. The en-
CINE and tender alone remained
on the track.
A near panic ensued as screams
of injured women and children
and shouts of men added to the
turmoil. All of the injured were
taken to hospitals in Moorhead
and Fargo. The train was to have
arrived in Minneapolis at 1910 p.
m.
The passenger found dead was
identified as Andrew Anderson of
Montesano, Wash. He was on his
way from Seattle to New York
city. When the tornado struck the
train he was pitched out of a win
dow.
Window Crushed In
Persons living in the northwest
who were injured slightly are:
Mrs. Christina Anderson, Froid,
Mont; Emma Kuhn, st. Paul; An
drew Kuhn, st. Paul; Mrs Herbert
Hunkins, Fort Benton, Mont; D.
Anthony, Dawson, Mimi; L. H.
Paulson, New Richmond, Mimi;
B. D.. Sullivan. st. Paul, train
f1agman; Zaoic T. Kelley. st.
Paul; F.. w. Nolan, st. Cloud.
Injured who were taken to st.
Turn to page 4, col. 4, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
OUTLOOK BOY CRUSHED
UNDER AUTO WHEELS

Plentywood, May 2S-Donald
Keogh, nine-year-old son of Frank
Keogh, Canadian rancher residing
at Outlook, was accidently killed
at 9 O'Clock last night when play
ing with other children between
parked cars on Outlook streets.
He lodged in front of a a driv-
en- by Charles Grant, Bonanza
farmer here. The boys skull was
crushed. A doctor and the deputy
coroner rushed from P~lentywood
and it was found death was caus-
ed through accident and no blame
attached to the driver of the car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Marjorie Switzer Is
Badly Clawed By Cat

Marjorie, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Switzer, was
badly clawed by a cat about the
face and head Monday causing
deep decorations. Mr.. Switzer said
he noticed Marjorie patting a tom
cat in the barn, and a short time
later heard her scream. When he
reached her she was holding her
hands to her face and had been
clawed. The decorations are al
most as cleancut as if made by a
knife.
Children frequently like cats for
pets but there is danger OF a
young child being clawed or bit
ten when attempting to play with
such animals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Dollar Day Brought
Crowds OF Buyers

The combined pulling OF the
Farmers Union meeting and Dol
lar Day bargains made a busy
Monday in Wolf Point. Buyers
from both town and country recog-
nized the long lists of II dollar
offers as genuine money-saving
bargains and laid in supplies O
what they needed.
The stores kept open after sup
per and some who had been at the
theatre all afternoon improve
the chance TO do their shopping
before starting home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
ANDERSON MOVES DRILL
RIG TO SAC0 GAS FIELD

Floyd Anderson, who drilled the
gas test we'll in the south part of
town, is moving his rig to Saco
where he has a contract in the
gas field. The test hole here still
maintains a steady flow of ar
tesian water mixed with natural
gas, both being struck at 1908
feet. The hole is down to 1900
feet. The three lines of pipe in it
will be left in the hole until the
Jones company decides what they
will do with the hole. The Ander--
son drill may return here after
completing the Saco job.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
LIVESTOCK MEN
AT MALTA JUNE 6
SECRETARY ROSS URGES AT
TENDANCE; FRED FEAR
ON COMMITTEE

The sixth annual meeting of the
Northern Montana Stockmen's
association will be held at Malta
on Saturday, June 9Th this year.
A program is being arranged that
will be of interest to all stockmen.
There will be some one pres
ent, who thoroughly understands
the object and purposes of the
Intermountain Livestock Market
ing association to explain their
(TurH TO page S. eo. 8, psease)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Bankers Attend
Group Convention

A.. T. Listug, F. E. Rathert, Ed.
Krebsbach of Wolf Point, P. M.
Krebsbach of Vida and Max Lee
man of Circle drove to Miles City
to attend the Group Two Bankers
convention. They returned Thurs
day and report an interesting
meetin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
PLENTYWOOD Man
COMMITS SUICIDE
ONE OF TOWNS FOUNDERS
ENDS DESPONDENCY
WITH GUN

Plentywood, May pc. S. Mel
son former editor of the Plenty
wood Herald was found dead in
his home here today with a shot
gun beside his body.
Nelson had been in i'll health for
several months. His body was
found by Julia Palubicki, a Nurse
who called to visit with Mrs. Mel
son, who had left a few minutes
earlier for a social function.
Burial will be at Mohall, N. D.,
(Turn 70 Pase :, Csl. 6, plsasS)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Standard Station Open,
w. B. Dewitt Manager

The bulk station constructed
near the Farmers Union elevator
by the Standard Oil company is
now open for business with w.
B. Dewitt of this city as manager.
Common gasoline is now 23
cents in Wolf Point, tractor fuel
Is cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
TAKES OVER LAUNDRY

j. F. Kruger, who came here
recently from Couer d'Alene, Ida
no, recently, is now operating the
Wolf Point steam laundry, under
an arrangement with Mr.. Bogu:
which began this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Frank Schmidt Moves
Into de LaHunt Office

F. A. Schmidt has moved into
the de LaHunt office building at
he north end of Third street and
VIII sell gasoline and oil as we'll
as carry on his real estate and
business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

Dorothy Schlagel
Ferdinand Zerbe
Ingvor G. Ronning
Esther Vedel Nordmen
Patrick Byrne
Charles Coulter
George Frederick Barwise
Nick Agostinelli
Neils Carl Bertelsen
Marie Jorgine Bertelsen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
NEW CITIZENS

The following received their nat
u~ralization papers at law and mo
ton day session Of court Wednes-
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
OF SHORT ACCOUNT

With existing circumstances still dema nding relief in many parts of the country, signs of return to normal business activity continue to appear. New England mills have taken on several thousand new 'Aands: the depa rtment of Agricul- ture promises better demand con- ditions for farm products during the marketing season of 1881 and 1932; and the Treasury feels that it can float billion dollar refund ing issue at an unusually low rate of interest.
 The latest development in aerial navigation is the promise of a non stop passenger service from coast to coast. The convenience to travel lers is obvious. and the depart ment of commerce points out that railroads need not suffer, since there lis no reason why they should not operate planes as well as surface vehicles.
 It is no longer proper to clip the tips of a mans ears for insist ing that the earth turns On it's axis, but the current print shows that the vogue Of rough stuff has not entirely ended. Turkey hangs 2S at once in the various places in single town where they argued for their peculiar political views. Slavery at present is not considered polite or profitable, yet it four ishes in Liberia to such an extent that the League of Nations thinks that there ought to be law"
 A daring explorer plans to dive under the ice cap, and come to the surface in the open water at the Pole. Jules Verne pictured that in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, a book that charmed us in our youth. Men of science mee, the present needs, but the ranks of the prophets must be recruited from the company of imaginative writers.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
RED CROSS TO CELEBRATE

WASHINGTON, May 2l lP)- The American Red Cross celebrat- es it's incorporation fifty years ago. tonight. The president of II. s. international relief organizations will open the golden jubilee.
 President Hoover will act as the head of this country's society and will give a speech. and Judge Max Huber of Zurich. president of the International Red Cross will also make an address. Both of them will speak over the National Col umbia system. radio. Justice Char les Evans Hughes of the [. S. Supreme Court. is to preside over the celebration, which will include eight ambassadors and more than fifty diplomats and representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
FRIDAY iTELE6RApHtC)
QUEER MURDERS

LOS ANGELES, May 22, P)- David H, Clark, former deputy dis trict attorney, was booked today on suspicion of murder in connection with the killings of Crawford and Spencer. Clarks candidacy for municipal judge was opposed by Crawford and Spencer.
 Clark surrendered last night but refused to make any sEateme ent District Attorney Fitts said that he had requested Clark's resignation
 The district attorney further de elared rlat Clark had been identi- ted as the man who fled from Crawford's office after having been seen by office attaches 10 enter and remained there for some time
 Fitts said he had evidence tha; Clark had purchased a 3s-calibre pistol Tuesday. Experts stated tha, 3S-calibre bullets killed both men
 To all questions as to whethe, he committed the murders or was in Crawford'a office, Clark refused to answer, even as to whether he did, or did not, kill them.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
PRETTY HOT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21, LPl The parching heat wave, which for the past two days has been smolderinS in this vicinity enter ,,d upon itS third day. carrying in it's wake, series of menacin2 for est. grass. and brush fire~, stretching from Santa Barbara to the north ern Sierrias. Oakland and San Jose reported a temperature of 92 and San Francisco. Sacra mento and Red Bluff reported q temperature of 90.
 Fire fighters have been busy for the past three days fighting blazes On the country-sides and in the forests. Yesterday was one of the busiest days of the year here for city fremen.
 The governor iS prepared to CO., ordinate with public and private fire lighting agencies. for caution ing persons to be careful. He said he would use the national guard and the state highway patrol in the fire service should the situation continue.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
Thursday
iContinued) SOME COMMODITIES
 INCREASE IN VALUE

WASHINGTON. May 20, CP)- In 1926 the wholesalers dollar was worth in dollars, one point three, six, four, (1.364D Last month the labor department found that the dollars value during the year in creased more in rubber purchasing power than it had in any of the other $50 commodities covered by calculations made in April, 1881,
 Among the food prices which de creased during the month were but ter, cheese, fresh cured meats, lard. rye flour and cornmeal. The only increases were in grains and other tood>. also automobiles.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23

dows of the two homes at Escon- dido near here, and fled. The pol ice sought Ralph Sinohui, a labor CT, and upon being questioned said that Gallardo and Manuel Cruse were riding about town earlier in the evening and that hs chreaten- ed to shoot up the town.
 Officers said that the thlee men went to Mrs. Mazon's home. Sin ohui and Gallardo got into an ar gument; Sinohui drew pistol and killed Gallardo, who fired twice thru the window of Mrs. Mazon's home. Sinohui then ran to the Gallardo home and fired many shots thru the window al Gallardo's sis fer
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
PLUNGES TO DEATH

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. May 22. CPl-A seven hundred-foot plunge, from an open-cockpit plane caused the death today of Daniel Mills, salesman. The circumstances re main a mystery. Witnesses said he apparently jumped from the plane. His widow and relatives declared they knew no reason why he should commit suicide. They believe it was an accident.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
HAVE YOU ANY NEWS

The Nugget wishes to publish every item of local news that can be obtained. There are many hap peninSs and rninar incidents of personal interest in Nome and the surrounding district which the paper would like 10 know aboB and print in this column. Send them in by telephone, by mail. or drop in at the Nugget office. t will be appreciated.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
ANOTHER ABSTRACTION

SIMLA, May 22, lP)-Nearly 500 persons were reported killed and thousands wounded or captur- ed in a current insurrection of the Burmans against British authori- ties American missionaries return ing here say the rebellion is in danger of spreading throughout the entire country.
 Colonial officials are rushing fresh troops into the upper sections of India. Burmese nationaliStS are .agitating for a dominion status, separate from India.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23

UUVe!nOf or AIdshd. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 14th. 1881"
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
CALL FOR BIDS.

Call for Bids for operation of a vessel along the coast of the Seward Peninsula, Alaska, for the seasons of 1881 and 1892. Under Chapter 60. Session Laws of 1881 Written or telegraphic bids or offers will be received at the office of the Governor of Alaska, Jun eau, up to noon, June 30th, 1881, for the operation of vessel of American registry of not less than fifty tons gross capacity and not less than 60 feet in length, with passenger capacity of not less than twenty persons, loaded draft of not to exceed seven feet and maximum speed of not less than eight knots per hour, as com mon carrier of freight and passen- gers from St Michael to Kotze- bue. touching at Unalakleet, Ega- yik, Golovin. Bluff, Solomon, Nome, Teller, Wales, Snishmareff, Deering, Keewalik and Elephant Point: and to make regular stat ct trips not less than once in iif teen days where navigation is open in the above mentioned wat CTS: provided that in default of evidence to the contrary to be produced by the owner or char terer of the ship or vessel describ- ed herein. The season during which navigation is open shall be construed to be from June 18th ito October 18th of each calander year.
 Bids must state proposal for fulfilling provisions of subsidy act for season and include com plete description of the boat.
 The successful bidder will be required to publish tariff of freight and passenger rates which shall be reasonable and subject to the approval of the Governor and it shall be unlawful for the opera tor of the vessel to charge more than provided for in such tariff.
 The contractor will be required at the close of the season to make a report under oath to accompany his claim for subsidy, giving the following information: One. tariff sheet of freight and passenger rates for the route covered, Two, total tonnage and total number of passengers carried, Three, gross earnings from passenger, freight and mail service rendered. segre- gating the same according to the three classes here mentioned. Fourth. a statement in detail of all expenses incurred and on what account; names and addresses of all persons employed and the gross earnings and gross expense of the route covered.
 Contract will be entered into imm ediately upon the award to the successful bidder, who must be prepared to furnish a bond ac- ceptable to the Governor in an amount equal to fifty percent of the amount of the bid. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 GEO. A PARKS,
 Governor of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23

Mexico has stopped payment in gold on large national debt What fund of campaign material that statement would have furnished to both of the leading political par ties in the United States 25 years ago, A new generation has aris- en since 16 to l was d phrase hay ing a bearing on current affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
WILL CARRY CASE HIGHER

WASHINGTON. May 22, tP- Albert B. Fall. will carry to the [. $. Supreme Court his conviction of accepting one hundred thous- and dollars in bribe while sec retary of the Interior few years ago, his counsel made statement today
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
\ O T [ C E

New forms complying with the law in reference to liability of own- ers Of mining claims. are now on sale at the Nugcet Office. They are printed cn cald board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims,
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23

Borrowers of trouble have no difficulty in securing a renewal Of the loan.
 The apple a day wheeSe was probably originated by the serpent in the Garden of Eden.
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
ANOTHER MURDER

SAN DIEGO, Calif., May 2l, R Eddie Gallardo aged 1s, was kill ed and Mrs. A. Mazon was shot thru the abdomen and lung, and Laura, Gallardo's sister was also sfain, last night as she slept.
 Their assailant fired thru the win
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
NOTICE DOG OWNERS

Beginning May 18th the under' ;gned will take care of dogs for the Summer at Fort Davis.
 J. 4. PANGMAN,
 (The Waterman)
The Nome nugget., 1931-05-23
Ire you in favor of paying
for your reading :?

Is costs S2-sO for an individual to scnd . night message of Afty words from Nome to Seattle by Radio. It costs only one dollar to receive 10000 words of telegraph news iron ell parts of the world, IF you shre . subscEber to The Nome Weekly Nlgset. Besi6es yoa receive 70 coinnAs of local news A,d n oppo.trntsty to Ssve' maay dollars by reading the price aootations h local ad~eztistns by the meFchantA o8'
 With this idea in nind of xty. ing value received, the publisher would appreciAte 1t, If those who are not already subscribers. will send in their name and address at once, if the present. service is ex- pected to be continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Bethany Chapter. o. E. S..
Planning Party April 8

General interest is being manifested
in the annual dance and card party
sponsored by Bethany Chapter, No. "a,
o. E. S., to be held at Wsrdlnan Park
Hotel Wednesday, April 8. Mrs. Nell
Cogan. chairman; Mrs. Ruth B. Leigh
ton, vice chairman, and Miss Nancy
Brcaddus, second vice chairman, have
been active in recent committee meet
ings held in the home of the chairman
Taking an active part in the pre-
liminary meetings are Matron Yeba
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. william L. ALT, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Bait, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Berrett, Miss Nancy Beale
Brcaddus, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Court. Mrs. Addie M. Crand:ll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Danforth, Miss Beulah A. Dermott,
Miss Aurelia Dobrowolski, Mrs. Blanche
M. Pieser and Mr.. and Mrs, Charles B.
Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. JohnNDouan, Mr..
and Mrs. William j. Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson B. Durfee, Miss Viola Frs
kline. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Fosse, Mrs.
Libbie K. Franklin, Mrs. Nellie w. G.
Gompers, Mrs. Bertha M. Greevy, Mr..
Frank B. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. H. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom
field H. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j.
Icenhower, Mrs. Mabel Harris. Miss
Georgia johnson, Mrs. Martha Schultz
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph M. Lie
bert, Miss Helen v. Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Ashby Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Leroy Morris, Mrs. Alice New
hard, Mrs. Marie H. Ralph, Mr.. Edward
j. Reamer, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Red
man, Miss S. Frances Sanford, Mrs. Ell
sic NJ. Schwier Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Seeger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank p. Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Business Women's Dinner
To Take Place TUESDAY

The annual worldwide dinner of
Business and Professional Women, to be
participated in by women Of the Young
Women's Christian Association OF many
countries. will take place Tuesday at
$50 o'clock in Barker Hall. This inter-
national event among women is Of I'M
usual interest, inasmuch as the same
general program in countless cities
throughout the world will be carried on
at approximately the same hour, and
greetings from city to city, from country
to country, will be exchanged via radio,
cable and wire.
In this city DR.. Abram Simon win be
the guest of honor and speaker of the
occasion, and special music will be
given by Miss Mary Apple, contralto,
with Miss Edith Dawson, an accom-
PIANIST, and Miss Mary M. Burnett in
charge of the program.
The guest list includes many well
known Washington women, outstanding
among whom are Mrs. o. L. Veerhof
president of the American Association
Of University Women; Miss Mabel
Royce, president of the Bank Womens
Club; Miss A. Hawkins, president of
the Burial Glass; Miss Mary Jean
Simpson of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club. DR.. Frances Foye
of the B. and P. section Of the Women S
Business Women's Council, Miss Sara
Lerch Of Every Girls Glass, Mrs. c..
Cooper, superintendent of nurses of
Casualty Hospital Miss Mary Carmody,
superintendent Of nurses Of Childrens
Hospital; Miss Janet Fish, superinten-
dent of nurses Of Emergency Hospital;
Miss A. McWhorter. superintendent of
nurses of Garfield Hospital; Miss Ella
Gibson, superintendent of nurses at
George Washington University Hospi-
tai; Miss Pearl Morrison, superinten-
dent of nurses at Sibley Hospital; Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Coleman, superintendent
of nurses at Homeopathic Hospital;
Sister Marie Louise, superintendent of
nurses at Providence Hospital Mrs.
Julia Flikke, chief of nurses at Walter
Reed Hospital; Miss Gertrude Boiling,
director of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, and others.
The committee in charge Of the
banquet will accept reservations up to
Monday evening at the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Relief Society Auxiliary
Gives PARTY Wednesda,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumption Relief Society of Denver,
Colo, has completed plans for their an
nual card party to take place on We'd
nesday at o'clock at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. Prizes and refreshments
will be offered. Mrs. Samuel Rubenstein
Is in charge Of the affair, assisted by
Mrs. Barney Robins.