davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
Ourauuky


Cavalrymen had never even bestrede horse
until they enlisted in the warhorSe service Of
our national defense. Yet one year later, these
novices have been transformed into veteran
riders-the type of equestrians whom Uncle Sam
ctIstomarily selects to represent this country IA
the riding contests at the Olympic games.
Expert instruction, rigid and regular practice
and the love of the men for their work hatch
out such achievements. The tyros after gain
ing some experience usually ride without either
saddles or stirrups as did the first American
riders the Indians The veteran rough riders
in the United States Cavalry are qualified fur
stellar roles ON the programs Of our leading
circuses. Few. however. abandon the tanbark
OF the Army Riding Academy for the lures Of
circus life. The majority re-enlist when their
service periods have lapsed. "Once q Cavalry
man. always O rough rider" is their motto.
The 5000 Cavalrymen and officers author
lied by Congress as the peace-time strength
of the mounted fighters are stationed at Fort
Myer, Va; Fort Ethan Alien, VT; Fort Ogfe-
thorpe Ga; Fort Riley, Kans. and Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill. Some attachments are also stationed
along the Mexican border, while small gar
risons are posted in South Dakota and Wy
oming. The Sd Cavalry Regiment stationed
at Fort Ayer includes the record riders OF tho
world OF Workmanship in its ranks and OBJ
tains It's remounts from Virginia, Kentucky
and Vermont breeding farms.
With better horses and more skilled riders
now available, the potentialitieS in American
Cavalry history promise to surpaSs previous
A:hieVements despite that modern warfare Is
much meEe effective in its enormous. mortali$aes
than ever before. /. S, s..e..,.s ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

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THE .day after my arrival oyerhsard E,istace
talking to Kenny the bov vino ltves in the
..Atsge newt door ..EJe nav mt he as tall as
ye,,r TJr,cle steve !. III Teurtar, "b,,t hetcha
ms TWICE as strong.
IT betcha he amt. said BENNY stoutly. MY
TTncIe steve IN 10 ekrenV ne used to be with a
circus E4e ain.t nfraid n nick I'M a rattle
Snake hv the tail He inst swings IL around
lie a x,hiD N. then-hingo.-he snaps on
N. head +"
can, 4s,en .vhats" demanded E,,stace
ssuerl BENNY ,a,,sed for Aelil,eratiou an
user as far Araxnatic effect "thep ne eats n
A. dinner 4l,at ,,irlat g,,staee reneated this
co,,ue-..tscr 10, eIeLorut,oos a,,d looaed at
M. exnectaptlv r Felt Al,at ! mast say sop,e
tliup .+vv,,ere dos Feennwss t,nele livep" I
manfred.
ssTn California." saia Eustace.
@Ah that exul.fus AZ I siraeei s.prohahIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

ATHERHOOD, in this enlightened age, Is
more or less voluntary. Even. when It Is
nnpremeditated the prospective parent
usually has time to prepare. thanks to
tiny garments and tsbloid colunnists.
But unclefood is something else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

And 10 confeund the skeptics Benny pro-
duced visible proof OF his uncles prCwess One
morning he brought over handsome toy sail
boat. nearly three feet long I'm really sail"
Benny informed Enstace. Uncle Steve made
1t hisscif why dontcha get your uncle to
make you q boat. an we'll have q race?"
My nephew looked at me doubtfufly. Can
your" he asked.
I'll try" I replied with reckless abandon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
Clarence Stahlheim
Injured By Combine

Clarence Stahlheim Of the
Southside had the misfortune
Monday to get his arm caught in
a combine, suffering a compound
fracture of the bones and badly
lacerated flesh. The sleeve of his
shirt caught in some of the ma
chinery and drew his arm into the
gears. 1t was necessary to take
out several bolts before the arm
could be released. Had Mr.. Stahl-
helm been alone his plight would
have been a serious one, but his
employer, Pete Olson, came to his
rescue and extricated the arm.
The young man was brought to
Wolf Point for medical care at
the General hospital, but ThHrs-
day was able to be up and around
although his arm was paining him
badly. He says he has worked
with combines for five years, but
this is the first time he has had
an accident.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
c. N. CUT RATE
ON STOCK Feed
HAY, STRAW, GRAIN IN CAR
LOTS FROM DAKOTA AND
MINNESOTA

The Great Northern Railway an.
nounces through its agents a re
duced emergency tariff on live
stock feed stuff shipped in from
eastern states. The cut rate is
one-half the current freight on
hay and straw. Two-thirds the
current local rate on corn oats,
barley and all kinds of feed grain.
The rates quoted are on a loads
and are good from all Great North
ern stations Iowa, Minnesota,
Montana, North and South Da-
kota and Wisconsin to G. N. sta
lions in Valley, Roosevelt, Daniels,
Sheridan, Phillips, Blaine and Rich
land counties, Montana, and IS
counties in North Dakota includ-
ing Mckenzie, Williams and Di-
vide. Applications for the emer-
gency rate must be accompanied
by permits from the county ex-
tension agent or the chairman of
county board.
The new rate went into effect
July 2S, 1881, and expires, unless
changed or extended, April 80,
1882.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
MASS MEETING CALLED AT VIDA
AUG. 5; EMERGENCY MEASURES
COUNTRYWIDE NOTICE TO ALL
INCOME CITIZENS; WOLF
POINT MEN ALSO

A call has gone out to all the
people of McCOne county to gath
err in mass meeting at Vida, Sat
urday, August 8. The meeting
will be called to order soon after
noon. The purpose is to discuss
ways and means of providing ne
cessities to the McCone county
farmer drouth victims-food and
other essentials for people and
feed for stock.
In the northern half of the
county the call for the meeting
was sponsored by the McCone
County Farmers Union of which
o. B. Horsford is president. In
other parts leading individual
citizens have aided in passing the
word to citizens, officials and
businessmen. The businessmen of
Wolf Point, the trading point of
a large portion of the county, are
also urged to attend.
Senator Walsh and Senator
w uCGl6I nave DGbu luflLGu " 10
present. Mr.. Horsford says that
the conditions brought about by
the extreme drouth and ruinous
prices for farm products will, be-
fore winter sets in, make it i'm
perative that a large number of
farmers receive assistance in
getting themselves and their
stock through until the next crop
is in sight Officials should have
irst-hand knowledge and a full
appreciation of the extent of the
relief that will be needed to pre-
actual suffering.
1t is expected that other kind
red subjects will be discussed
reduced freight rates, en-
ployment for idle men and abate-
ment of penalty and interest on
taxes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
VIDA CLAN BEATS
BLOOMFIELD nine

Vida took another game from
Bloomfield last Sunday by the
score Of Z to I. The game was
quite fast in spite of the extreme
heat and was owe before anyone
knew it, lasting only one hour and
twenty-five minutes. The game
was clean and no sign of any pow
vows. G. Loendorf was on the
mound for Vida and pitched a
neat brand of ball, allowing only
four scattered hits and striking
ont five batters.
The only time Bloomfield
threatened was in the fourth when
Sanburn was the first man up and
he drove out a two Dagger and
later he came all the way home
on Hanson's single.
Vida beat Bloomfield on their
own diamond a week before by
a score Of II to 8. Vida has play
ed nine games this season and
have won six Of them and lost
three, good enough to put them in
first if they were in the Roose-
Turn to page 6, col. 3, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
FOWLER MCCORMICK ON
TRIP THRU DRY AREA

Fowler Mccormick of Chicago
was in Wolf Point the latter part
of last week, getting first hand in.
formation about farm conditions,
prospects for feed, etc, for Alex
ander Legge, president of the In
ternational Harvester company.
Mr. Legge was until recently
chairman of the Federal Farm
Board.
Mr.. Mccormick, son of the not
ed farm implement manufacturer,
is said to have worked his way up
as an ordinary employee in the
company, in order to learn thor
oughly the manufacturing end of
the business, conditions of the la
borers in the factories, etc. Now
he is learning first hand the con-
ditions that obtain this year a.
mong the people to whom his
company's machinery has been
sold. His itinerary on this trip
includes all the agencies in this
district which is the north half
of all western United States.
MI. Mccormick was recently
front page news copy for several
DAYS at the time he married Anne
Eff" Stillman, Immediately af-
ter she had secured a divorce
from her husband James Stillman,
New York banker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
STOCK JUDGING TEAMS
TO ATTEND STATE FAIR
(From Co. Agent Warden)

(From Co. Agent Warden)
Livestock judging schools were
held at the Blair ranch lea Cul
bertson, the Olson ranch near Nc
Cabe and at the Christofferson
farm near Froid, July 81 to ac-
quaint All club members with
Judging principals. Members
from the Sugar Top, Poppy Work
ers, Go-Getter and Worlds Best
clubs attended.
D. e. Richards, livestock field
man for the Extension Service,
explained plans for the State
club judging contest to be held at
the State Fair and gave instruc-
ton on judging cattle and hogs.
Classes of each were placed by
the members attending these
meetings.
Preliminary contests are being
planned for the near future to
select club livestock teams who
will compete in the county con-
test. The winning team in the
county contest will represent
Roosevelt county at the State
Fair, making the trip with all ex-
penses paid by the State Fair
management.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
SC0BEY LEGION JR'S
DOWN POPLAR RIVALS

Following the Wolf Point-Froid
game Sunday, the Junior league
teams sponsored by the American
Legion posts of Poplar and Scobey
met on the local diamond, as neu-
trail grounds. Scobey won the
affair with a comfortable margin,
16 to Y, according to reports. The
game had only scant advertising
and drew a light gate.
Four runs by Poplar in the
sixth offset a like cor made by
Scobey in the opening stanza,
and scores made in-between these
frames gave Poplar a one point
lead, 9-S, with the fatal seventh
inning coming up. Here Hall, the
peewee pitcher of Poplar, who had
hurled excellent ball thus far, re-
Taxed and four scores were made
bv the Daniels county boys, three
of them being walked in.
The teams had met twice before
this season, each having a win to
their credit, and the rubber"
here was for the championship of
the northeastern district and ear
ried with it the honor of being
one of four teams to play in the
state meet at Helena. Winners at
Helena will meet with like win
ners of several other state tourna-
ments, at Billings, to determine
the northwest regional represent
alive entitled to play in the Junior
Worlds Series in Texas.
Junior league teams are COM
posed of boys of seventeen years
of age or under and the brand of
ball displayed by these youngsters
is indicative of the new life that
is being instilled in this grand old
national pastime throughout the
entire United States. Walter
Johnsons and Babe Ruths of the
future are assured, with nation
wide activities in this line as por-
traved by the zest and ability of
these two junior teams Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
FRAZER DEFEATS VOLT
AT BASEBALL SUNDAY

A big crowd turned out Sunday
to see the baseball game played
between Frazer and Volt on the
Lustre diamond. The score was
- to 3 in favor of Frazer. AL
though the game was one-sided
from the beginning, it was very
interesting. Rex Nichols umpired
for Frazer and H. Ferdina for
Volt. Stubby of Lustre caught for
Frazer and Hoot Gibson of Os-
settle pitched. He walked only
two men during the game.
Frazer was first at bat and re-
ceived four scores in the first inn
ing. Gibson scored first and was
followed by Stubby. Johnson of
Volt put up a hard fight, but lack
ed some support at times. Through
out the whole game Fremont
Green was the star player on the
Volt team, whether playing Sc
cond base or at bat.
Gibson struck out every n in
the Sth inning and two in the 9Th.
No one saw first in the 9Th.
Stubby and Gibson made a big
hit with the Frazer boys. Volt
just couldn't get away from Hoot's
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
4-H FOLKS
HAVE HAPPY Time
PROGRAM AT POPLAR CAMP
INCLUDES COMPETITIONS,
PICNIC, STUNTS
(From Co. Agent Hartl

trIOul W. ASOAJ La ~
Participation of All club girls
in a judging contest and the COM
pletion of rope halters by All
club boys, were the final events of
a 4-day camp ending noon, July "a,
for Indian Youngsters at the Fort
Peck Agency, Poplar. The All
club theme ran throughout the en-
tire camp program. On the first
evening a get-together program
consisting of songs and games
was held in the Indian gymnasium
Shoe trees were enameled for
the girls craft work. On two
different days Mrs. Jessie Gun
ningham, director of dormitories,
talked to the girls on music and
health. On Thursday morning the
following talks in line with the
care of clothing project were CIV
en- by club members:
Poplar Busy Bees - Marion
Sage, Care of Skin" Georgia
Abbot, care of Nails" Ila Mae
Picketts, Care of Teeth" Wi
mona VIM, "Shoes and Selection
and Care" Martha VIM, DRESS
to Your Type"
Wolf Point Wonder Workers
Belle Edeline, Building Char
acter." Edith Bearskin. "Use of
Napkins" Edythe Track, "Helps
(Turn to page 5, col. 8, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
POPLAR ENTERTAINS
WOLF POINT GOLFERS

Ten members of the golf club
accepted an invitation from the
Poplar club to play on the Poplar
course last Sunday. They found
the Poplar grounds in good condi-
ton and enjoyed the match in
spite of the fact that Sunday was
one of the hottest days of the
summer.
Wolf Point won the match but
the names and scores of the Pop
lar players were not obtained. The
local players and their scores are:
Burgess so, Marion "a, Prender-
CAST So, Rathert 81, E. Erickson
81, o. c. Johnson 80, Rogers 95,
Wamsley and Barwise SO, Catlin
1O5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
WOLVES WINNERS
OF FROID GAME
LOCALS TO PLAY AT POPLAR
SUNDAY; CULBERTSON
LEADING LEAGUE
(By Harry A. Inman)

Scoring in each of the first
seven innings of the game with
Froid here last Sunday, the Wolv.
es garnered II cor for a II to
5 win. Reiter scored for Froid
in the third and with two down in
the seventh, the eastenders bunch
ed a flock of clean hits in a row
for their remaining four runs.
The game was an 18-man affair,
no pitchers duel, with enough
hitting and running to please most
anyone, and a few flashes of nice
fielding. Only a small attendance
saw the game.
Jacob, Pennington, Femme, Mar
tin and Weingartner had a great
day at the bat; Bill collected four
hits and the others three each.
Wolf Points scores were &C
counted for as follows:
1st inning: With jacob out.
Pennington lined a hot one to
third and advanced to second on
Fenne's single. Both advanced on
Martins sacrifice. Brandon walk
ed filling the bases. Weingartner
hit one that was too hot for the
pitcher to field and Pennington
scored. Ross famed for the third
out.
End inning: Nichol out. Gar
field hit a three-bagger and was
out at home on Jacobs hit. ia
cobb scored on Pennington's two
base hit. Femme hit, scoring Pen
nington. Brandon out.
3rd inning: Weingartner singh
ed and stole second. Ross out.
Nichol grounded out at first;
Weingartner made third and cor
ed on overthrow of 1st to 3rd.
Garfield out.
4th inning: Jacob singled.
Pennington out. Femme grounded,
jacob out at second. Martins
three-bagger scored Femme. Bran
don out.
5th inning: Weingartner out.
Connie hit. Nichol sacrificed. Gar
field walked. Single by Jacob
scored Connie and Garfield. Pen
.ington out.
9Th inning: Femme out. Martin
hit and reached third on Bran
don's hit. Weingartner's high
fly lost in sun just back of second
and Martin scored. Weingartner
out. Connie out.
7th inning: Nichol singled.
Garfield out. jacob singled. Pen
nington clouted a two-base hit to
Turn to page 2, col. 4, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
WALSH WIRES
The PRESIDENT
TELLS OF CONDITIONS; ALSO
GIVES HYDE HIS OPINION
ON FEED LOAN

From Great Falls Tribune
July 29.)
Representatives of some droutl
stricken counties of north anC
central Montana have been in con
sultation with Senator T. J. Walsh
and following these conference:
the senior Montana democratic
senator has ~telegraphed President
Hoover asking his attention be
given to the situation. The tele
gram sent by Senator Walsh said
"The President,
1.-THE White House,
washington, D. c.
Gravity of situation in eastern
Montana owing to three success
sive years of drouth beyond des-
criptiOn. Informed by representa-
tives of Red Cross that it must
feed half of population in more
than eight counties. Nine humid
red families in Valley county a.
lone, l am today reliably informed,
must be taken care of.
Livestock threatened with ex-
tinction for want of feed. Regula-
tions make loan act perfectly un-
workable and relief offered petty
to the extent of absurdity. See
my wire of protest to the ecr
tary.
People want work, not charity.
Red Cross representative tells me
many will suffer rather than ap-
peal to it.
'In desperation, idea is advanc-
ed of ~diverting relief fund for
construction of roads badly need
ed. Am forced to advise that this
is perhaps impossible.
Committee will go to see you,
If in your judgment there is any
through which a deplor-
able situation may be to any ex-
tent relieved. Please wire.
(Signed) at. j. Walsh"
Message to Secretary
Hon. A.. M. Hyde,
Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c.
II have just seen a copy of the
bulletin letter of July 8 in relation
to supplementary loan for feed for
stock supplied me by a %represen-
of Phillips county, who re-
ports as heretofore advised that
the plan is useless.
ut is my opinion that the pro-
posal to loan only 81 a head and
on not more than five head of
beef cattle-a total of S20-is abb
5urd. The limit ought to be not
less than so head of cattle and
200 head of sheep.
Maturity in October, 1881, is
indefensible as only a frac-
part of the herd will then
marketable. Some part should
be carried over. Waiver or prior
mortgage, though to my mind not
unreasonable, seems quite impos-
;ible to get. The destitute ought
not to be allowed to suffer be-
bankers are hard hearted.
(Signed) "T. j. Walsh"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
Families Of Brothers
Meet Here For Visit

Q. l.. Babcock and family came
here from P%endleton, Oregon, and
met by appointment C. P. Bah
cock and wife of Ayonlea, Sask
The two men r. brothers. o. L..
Babcock is in the Indian service
and superintendent Of the Una
tilla, Oregon, reservation. He was
formerly located at Standing Rock
reservation, South Dakota, where
he was associated with DR.. J. G..
Veldhuis of the Fort Peck Indian
service. The Babcock families left
together, Wednesday, for Missouri,
their former home, by way of
Standing Rock, S. d.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
SEVERAL BOUND
OVER TO FED. CT.
PROHlB. LAW VIOLATIONS
CAUSE NUMEROUS
ARRESTS

The week from July q to July
% was a busy one for u. S. Com
missioner o. T. Stennes, as he had
up before him more persons charg-
ed with violation of the prohibit
ton laws than during any week
since he was commissioner.
On July 81, hearings in the cas-
es Of VIM. Boyd, Orel Witt and
Frank L. Wilson, arrested during
the stampede, were held. These
lei were bound over to the next
term of district court at Great
Falls under $500 bonds each.
Bondsmen were as follows: for
Boyd, Jim Terry and Fred Schaf-
er; for Witt, r. L. Wilson and A.
E. Hickel; for Frank Wilson, A.
L. Wilson and Harold Bawden.
On July "a Henry R. Braeuning-
er was picked up on an old charge
for violation of the national pro-
hibition act, alleged violation hav-
ing occurred in April. He was
bound owe to the next term of
federal court under $500 bonds,
bondsmen, Sam Bickford and
VIM. Lane.
On July "a ]. B. Welzenbach
was brought up before Mr.. Stem
mes, charged with prohibition law
violation. specifically possession
of intoxicating liquor and main
tanning a nuisance. Bonds were
set at $500, bondsmen X. NJ. Vel
zenbach and Nels P. Hveem.
Officers who made the arrest are
said to have seized 125 quarts of
beer and s or 10 empty cases on
the Welzenbach farm northeast of
Wolf Point.
The same evening the Glenn
Vinson rooming house was raided
and about 40 quarts of beer Sc
cured. Vinson was arrested,
brought before Commissioner
Stennes, and bound over under
$500 bonds. Bondsmen are Fred
Schafer and H. Butzlaff.
Lester Smith was arrested
Tuesday as he was moving the
last of his distillery paraphernalia
from one hiding place to another.
The arrest occurred in McCone
county about IS miles southeast
of Wolf Point. When he caught
sight of the officers he began des-
troying evidence, but the officers
were able to seize a few quarts of
the contrabrand liquor as well as
three or four barrels Of mash.
was bound over under $500
bonds. Bondsmen are E. w. Spic-
er and II. Butzlaff.
The recent raids were conduct
ed by federal officers assisted by
local officers.
On July II, during the STAN
pede, two women were arrested
charged with possession in viola
ton Of the national prohibition
act. Both were bound over to
the next term of federal court I'M
der $500 bonds. Bonds for Lucy
Linderman of Scobey were furnish
ed by o. H. Solem of Peerless and
Martin Hagen of Scobey. For Ma
bel Fomby, the bondsmen are J.
B. Welzenbach and Howard Bar
acker, the latter of Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
BIG SCOBEY ROAD JOB
GETTING UNDER WAY

The Tomlinson-Arkwright com
pany, who were awarded the con
tract to grade the Wolf Point
Scobey highway, have established
a camp near Macon, seven miles
east of here at the junction of the
highway to be built with u. S
No. 2. Construction will begin
soon. Mr.. Arkwright, who a num-
Der of years ago was engaged on
construction work in this vicinity,
is in charge.
The job calls for 2S and a frac-
ton miles of grading Exclusive
of bridges and culverts, the con
tract price is $103. 547.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-07-31
time HEAT
RECORDSCORED
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA CITIES
SUFFER HOTTEST DAYS
ALONG WITH MONT.

Minneapolis, July 28.-Seeming.
ly limitless in its intensity, the
sun Tuesday made the northwest
a griddle for the fourth success
sive day.
1t established an all-time record
for heat in Minneapolis, drawing
the mercury up to 104 degrees a
few minutes before 4 p. m. The
old high mark was 1923 degrees,
set up July 16. 1926. Weather
bureau records in Minneapolis
have been kept for 40 years.
The prolonged hot weather re
suited in a greater number of
deaths Monday. following corn,
agricultural authorities stated.
would progress to complete ruin
soon unless rain comes.
Hope Given for Showers
Hope accompanied the govern
ment weather bureau forecast
Monday night. Scattered show
r were forecast for Minnesota
and Minneapolis for Tuesday or
Tuesday night. Gradually lower
ing temperatures were expected
20 follow. Much cooler was prom
Used for the Dakotas.
More devastating than the heat,
two others of the elements, high
winds and hail, cut into North
Dakota late Monday, doing dam
age estimated at $4,000.
The sudden storm cut a swath
several hundred yards wide and
three miles long through the
northern outskirts of Fargo and
Moorhead.