davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
Have Davey clean your clothes.
$50

Have Davey clean your clothes
ST
George Kelly was in town from
Poplar Thursday.
Victor Nyquist of Homestead
was here on business Thursday.
Friday (today) is football day
so come out and root and see a
gridiron battle.
Joe Evans from along Wolf
Creek was attending to business
in Wolf Point Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Hewlett Fullerton
of Brockton were visiting friends
in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Schaale is very i'll
with pneumonia. Mrs. Cooney is
caring for her.
Remember the dance at the
Pleasant Valley school on the
%Southside, Saturday evening, Nov.
IA.
The G. H. REM house was o
ed from Oldtown this week and
ioNotCu oOuIu vi IHS OIoLipCuC
grounds.
Lee j.. Brown of Frazer was a
Wolf Point visitor Wednesday and
says he has a car of potatoes to
trade for horses or other stock.
Buster Keaton in Sidewalks of
New York" This week Oct. 30-31
Nov. l, instead of Carlo in Susan
Lenox which has been postponed
a couple of weeks.
Miss Alma Cogswell left Sunday
for Billings where she will re-
ceive treatment at a hospital for
an ailment which has been troubl-
ing her several months.
J.. B. Randall, an old timer and
a wise weather prophet, advises
everybody to watch their thermom-
eters-"ff the mercury drops more
than two inches within an hour
look out for colder weather" says
ne.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
SOCIAL EVENTS
Catholic Daughters
Install Officers

The Catholic Daughters had a
very nice installation last Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Delta o.
Neill of Glendive as installing Of
ficer. Officers for the coming year
are:
Mary Kelly, grand regent,
Maude Kearney, vice regent
Hazel Neutgens, prophecies
Lucy LEM, financial secretary
Helena LEM, treasurer
Esther Delaney, historian
Helen Olson, monitor
Kathryn Dougherty, lecturer
Nellie Odds, sentinel
Rose Marion, trustee
Louise GIFTS, trustee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
Liberty
School News

Mrs. Payne and Oliver visited
school Friday afternoon.
Mr.. LEM was kind enough to let
us have about a dozen Library
books for the school to use.
We plan on a Halloween party
Friday afternoon. Our literary
program will be given in the af-
ternoon as part of the party. AT
ter the program the rest of the
time will be given to stunts, games
etc. Prizes will be awarded to the
winners.
The report cards were given out
Monday. Layton Payne was the
only one to receive A in every
thing except n subject.
Alice Lemke has quit school, the
distance is too far for her to go
alone.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

The dude ranchers' association
is asking that some sections of
Montana and Wyoming be desig-
mated as primitive wilderness"
territory. T. Joe Cahill, executive
secretary, said: "We believe some
areas should be set aside where
the natural beauty of the noun
tains is not blemished by signs
and other commercial enterprises
and where the only access is by
packhorse or on foot"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
WoMEN's CLUB MEETING

"The bingham dog and the cali
co cat, side by side on the table
sat" at the Torkelson home Tues
day evening when the Women's
club met in business session and
to sew on cloth dolls and animals.
A nice array was turned out,
which will be placed at the Good
will to sell. A busy and enjoyable
evening was spent. Mrs. Torkel-
son, Mrs. Arrivee and Mrs. Ingle-
hart were hostesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
X. C'S GIVE PARTY

The knights of Columbus gave
a delightful card party and dance
at their hall Wednesday evening.
IL tables of whist were played.
Harry Stebbins won head mems
prize and Mrs. Porsborg head prize
for the ladies. The men served
lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30
MRS. FRANK HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Alvin Carlson and Mrs.
Bruidie were hostesses at a mis-
cellaneous shower last week Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. H.
G. Frank. About sixteen ladies'
were present and they spent an
enjoyable afternoon sewing. Mrs.
Frank received a number of nice
presents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

Postmaster General Brown has
authorized the temporary employ
ment of 176,205 workers in Decem-
Der to handle Christmas mail. The
extra Christmas service will cost
the postoffice department S5,132,-
1913.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-30

The Old Witch-Elizabeth John
son
What Letter-Opal Blankenship
Watch Out-Arlie Funk
Jack O,Lantern-La Vern Funk
Thank You-Martha
Songs, 6, 7, & 8 Grades
Song-Anna Fachner and Flea
nor Goerz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
SCANDINAVIAN HOME
UTILITIES IMPORTED
One Hundred Useful Articlei
Brought Here by Commerce
Department Committee.

From the ICY fields Of SCANDINAVIAN
countries the National Committee on
Wood Utilization Of the Department Of
Commerce has brought to America the
so-called scandinavian Spark" con.
sisting Of q chair mounted on long steel
runners, and propelled by the driver
standing on one runner and pushtng
with the other foot.
This is just enc Of more than 100
useful home articles completely illus
trated in the new booklet, you Can
Make It for PROFIT" now being released
from the Government Printing Offce.
Through representatives Of the De-
partment Of Commerce, every country
in the world was combed for ideas In
the preparation Of the book, according
to Axel II. OxholrIn, director Of the wood
utilization body.
The COMMITTEES points out that ox-
pensive tools and elaborate machinery
are not required to make the Sugges-
tions contained in the manual.
Among the articles illustrated In
"You Can Make It for Profit" ore
racks for canned goods and vegetables;
clothes stands mounted on rollers.
stairway shelves and utility racks,
breakfast tables and benches, bath
room utility cabinets with laundry
chute. built-in china closet and book
case. fireplace bookcases, fireplace wood
boxes, wood valanceS and wall PANEL
ing, storage chests, window seats ana
chests, garden furniture and toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

This group. forming the Committee
on Industrial Decentralization and HouS-
ing of the Presidents Conference on
Home Building and Home Ownership,
finds evidence Of increasing concentra-
ton Of population in large centers.
The committee quotes from the Re-
gion Survey Of New York and Its En-
Virons: I'm the final analysis, loss Of
time and efficiency due to bad distribu-
ton of the population Is part Of the
cost Of production"
Stuart w. Cramer, Cramerton, N. c.,
heads the committee. washington Is
represented by Charles 8. Baldwin,
United States Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics; John P. Frey of the metal trades
department, American Federation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
PORCH Is FEATURE
OF KENWOODHOME
Charles S. Teal Residence on
Pine-Wooded Tract
Is Attractive.

Situated on half-acre wooded site
anUTuing O framing OF tall pines which
tower above its roof, the large new
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s
Teal, just completed at the corner Of
Woodland avenue and Highland drive
Kenwood, Is expressive Of features Of
old New England farmhouseS.
A particularly notable characteristic
Of this modern design Is the two-story
covered porch, supported by white col
uInns, which stretches across the full
width Of the main section Of the build
aI.g.
The main facade has an exterior OF
wood framing, laid up In ship lap man
ner, which achieves q smooth siding
which has been painted white. The
dark green Of the shutters on the win
dowS In the second-story front, under
the porch roof, provides q contrast.
Varied Stone 1t Ends.
The rear elevation Of the house has
o similar treatment, while the ends
of the main section Of the building
are constructed Of stone, with light
tone predominating, with interest en-
HANGED by the occasional selection Of
units Of richer color.
The wing on the right contains
Kitchen and pantry on the first floor,
with Q large bed room and bath on
seen nom the front Of the property,
contains q two-car garage and Is
marked on the front by q porch
The house Is Of center hall plan,
this running the fun depth of the
house and being is feet wide and 26
feet deep. The stairs rise from the
left Of the hall to a landing the full
width Of the hall and returns on the
right side.
Library Lower Than Han.
To the left Is the living room, II by
2s feet, with exposures on the front,
rear and side lawns and door onto
the front porch Of the left wing.
To the right Of the entrance hall is
the library, at the front, this being
two steps down from the hall. This
room has fireplace and built-in book
cases. To the rear Is the dining room,
measuring is by II feet.
A finished stair hall carries down
to the basement, where there is q
recreation room II by % feet, In addi-
ton to laundry, heating room and, q
servants quarters and bath.
On the second floor, including that
of the right wing Of the building, there
are i've bed rooms and three baths.
EIO0ftng OF RAMON Wlutn.
Affording q place of outdoor privacy
for teas and sociability during warm
weather Is hagStone terrace at the
rear of the house and running the
full width Of the main section. 1t Is
reached by door at the rear Of the
center hall
Interior woodwork for the most part
Is painted white and the walls are
papered In Colonial patterns. The
center hall is wainscoted.
Floors Of the first story are Of ram
dom width hardwood, which has been
given a nut-brown tone. The boards
have old-fashioned pegs, reminiscent
Of early American days.
The house was built under the direc-
ton Of the Kennedy Chamberlin De-
velopment Co. by z. A. PeSsagno d Co.,
from plans by A. H. Sonnemann, archi-
tect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
BAD DISTRIBUTION. HIT
BY HOOVER COMMITTEE
Congestion Of Population Scored as
Tremendously Expensive and
Socially Undesirable.

Congestion Of population and the
consequent density in housing is con-
demned as being not only socially I'M
desirable but tremendously expensive in
indirect costs to industry as well, by
group OF manufacturers and technical
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Labor, and william B. Hunter, attor'
ney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

each won championships in their
breed at the pig club show at the
Indiana state fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

Charles Stevens Jr.. W W. staufer. H R.
stauffer.
SWEET POTATOES
ANY Type (peck-Charles Stevens Jr.
Edith Timmons. A. B. Langston. Roy
snoeberger. John We. snoeberger.
ROOT CROPS
Celaric (six roots)-Elmer w. Stumph.
Satisfy six roots)-Carl Lentz, Carl
Rippy, A. c. Hainlen. Elmer w. Stumph.
Bets Long Red Table lsixl--M. A.
son, Raleigh Reed. Round or Turnip Table
lsiX)-M. K. Gleason. Carl Rippy, Elmer
W. stumph; M. j. Harr. Sugar (six)--
Harr, Carl Lentz.
Carrots. Table Ska. C Hainlen. Roy
Snoeberger, Elmer w Stumph. Stock six
M. K. Gleason, Elmer w. Stumph, Carl
Rippy, H. H. Gilliland.
Mangelwurzers tsixl-M K. Gleason. NJ.
j. Harr. II. H. Gilliland.
Onions white peck Elmer W. stumph.
4. G. Hainlen, P. J. Harpham. Carl Lent.
Bed (peckkl-Po. J; Harpham. Elmer ".
Yellow peek jacob Mundell Carl Rippy.
Elmer w. Stumph. Carl Lentz.
6. Onion Sets (Eed. half peck)-Elmer ".
S Samph q White Ien fa Ga Riepy Hsn2
A. G. Hainlen Carl Rippv. H. II. Gilliland.
yellow (half peckD-H. H. Gilliland, A. c.
Lld1IllcIl. n OldHlu. Elmer w. OLumpH.
Winter (half peck Elmer W. stumph,
Carl Lentz. Carl Rippv. H. H. Giililand.
Onion $50 pounds commercial saxoline
sacks yellow globe variety: w. w.
Stauffer A. c. Hainen Howard Emme,
Elmer w. Stumph. Red globe variety-P.
j. .Harpham. Elmer w. Stumph. White
globe variety-Grant Mitchell g. Son. In
dianapolis Howard Emme, Elmer W.
Stumph. P. j. Harpham.
Turnips, Globe Csixl-Carl Rippy, Carl
Lentz, Raleigh Reed, Ira D. Reed Flat
(siX)-Carl Lentz. Carl Rippy, William
Criss, Gene Adams
Horseradish (six roots)-Elmer w.
Stumph, M j. Harr, M. K. Gleason, Carl
LentZ.
Parsnips (any variety, not less than
six Carl Lentz. Elmer W. Stumph, M.
X Gleason. M. j. Harr.
Largest and Best Display of Root
Crops potatoes included. to be exhibited
by one individually Elmer w. Stumph
Carl Lentz, M K. Gleason.
Retail Roadside Market Display Cshow-
ing collection of vegetable products by
organizations of vegetable growers etc.i
-Terre Haute Vegetable and Fruit Grow
ers Association; Indianapolis Vegetable
Growers, by Eugene Lentz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09


The management of the Lyric
further announces that all Lyric
vaudeville shows are to be booked
from New York this season. Will
liam Berger, who is considered to
be one of the foremost vaudeville
bookers, has been engaged and will
collaborate with the manager of
the Lyric in selecting the type of
shows and acts which are best
suited for this locality.
The RKO Vaudeville Exchange,
located in the Palace Theater build
ing in New York, will be the head
quarters for Berger.
This means that the Lyric will
have an opportunity to accept or
reject as they see fit any and all
of the outstandings name attrac-
tons from musical comedy, variety
and the film studios, as they are
submitted to the central office in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
wy Sweetbea1t smokes EN-

NOW, you know, Bob was raised in a
tobacco country. He has worked in two cga-
rette factories; and have heard him say all of
them are just the same. He says there are lot
of pipes and things like that running through
the roofs of the factories and sometimes they
look different, but that the way cigarettes are
made is all the same
bob says all tobaccos receive the same sort
of drying-heat treatment, he called it. In one
factory. he says, they may talk about baking
the tobaccoS and in another they call it another
name. He says what they actually do is to dry
the tobaccoS-reduce the moisture in them-and
that the machine that they all use is called a
Dryer
But when it comes to the quality of tobacco,
that's quite different story, so Bob says; some
factories use mild, ripe tobacco while others
think that thick heavy tobacco is good enough.
Bob knows tobacco and he tells me that it takes
good tobacco-rnid and ripe-to make cga-
rette as good as CHESTERFIELD.
You know how it is when piece of fruit
tastes just right-not raw or sharp or too ripe
or tasteless-juSt pleasing and satisfying Well.
that's the way it is with CHESTERFIELD
they just suit me right down to the ground
they satisfy"
- And HIS Sweetheart smokes 'em tool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
HIS PIGS TAKE PRIZES
AT SWINE JUDGING
Lebanon Boys Berkshire Cell, Bar
row Held Best.

Pigs is pigs, Byron Powell, Le-
banon (IndJ boy admits, but, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
BRITISH LAUNCH
ECONOMY BILL
IN PARLIAMENT
Financial Reform Started;
Riot Attempts of Large
Crowds Curbed.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Prime Minis
ter j. Ramsay Macdonald, speeding
the new coalition governments
drastic financial reform program,
presented the national economy bill
in parliament today.
The legislation was designed to
provide the government with a
quasi-dictatorial emergency meas
ure for rushing through it's finan-
cial program. 1t would authorize
making orders in council to effect
economies in expenditure and i'm
provements of arrangements for
meeting such expenditure"
Attempts to incite riots outside
the houses of parliament were
curbed by a thousand police early
today after Communists and other
agitators unsuccessfully harrangued
a large crowd to demonstrate against
the coalition government, which
won vote Of confidence Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

higher vote total than 1905 vic
tor, George L. Winkler, former
sheriff.
Winkler won from Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan with approximate
ly 10000 ballots against the mayors
1000.
Ballot boxes for the derby melee
close at 3 a. m. Thursday. Every
vote must be in The Times Office
by then or it will not be counted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
The RKo officials in New York

The RKO officials in New York
have started a movement to revive
the big time" this season, but in
a different way, presenting five to
six outstandings acts. in addition to
pictures, at popular prices.
The Lyric has been joined to the
already former midwest circuit
which includes Louisville, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Cleveland and Chicago.
The opening bill for the Lyric
starting has not yet been completed
and will be announced in these
columns later in the week.
The feature picture which will
be shown with the first vaudeville
bill of the new fall season is the
Fox movietone version of 1.-THE
Brat" Maude Fulton's well-known
stage success. Sally O'Neil and
Alan Dinehart are the featured
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
BUCKS hackers
SWELL DERBY
BALLOT TOTAL
Sheriff Looms Sure Winner
of Brown Kelly: Last
Chance to Vote.

It's the last chance to ballot for
1875 Brown Derby king.
Only a mountain of votes can
hope to defeat Sheriff Buck" Sum
ner for the right to appear at the
coronation ceremonies at 8 p. nj.
Friday in front of the state fair
grandstand and receive the bronze
plaque and the dun olored kelly
as the city's most distinguished
citizen.
Victory is conceded by the most
partisan of partisans in the ranks
of Jesse Mcclure.
Its their year, but wait until
1932-then there1l be a different
story declared one Mcclure lieu
tenant.
Bucks henchmen seemed upper
turbed by the apathy in the ranks
of the Mcclure boys. They con-
tinued even today to roll up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
SEPT. 9. 1881

The winner. who looks like Buck
unofficially viii don the derby for
photo in Thursdays edition of
The Times.
Watch for the "mugging" of the
winner and then Friday night attend
the coronation on indianapolis
day at the fair and see the victor
try to keep that schoolboy blush as
he receives the crown of crowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

points out, there
are ordinary pigs.
good pigs, and
best pigs.
N o ", ordinary
pigs might con-
tent some boy
-aisers of swine.
Others might be
satisfied with pro-
ducing good pigs.
N OF B yron ,
however. Onl y
the finest Will win
is enthusiastic
interest.
And he proved
it. His Berkshire
pnlf. and harrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
STAGE SHOWS WILL
RETURN TO LYRIC
Saturday Will Mark Return of Vaudeville to Illinois Street
Theater After Variety Vacation

CTAGE shows Indianapolis
~
Saturday they are going to their former popular combination
policy.
This policy including
name hedner attraction pick three
MES program pictures.
The Lyric took short respite during the last few weeks Of the
mer TO enable them to play the the socaed
pictures and to also bring them right national date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

Charles Stevens Jr. W W. staufer. R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
MRS. M. B. FARRELL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Illness of Two Weeks Is Fatal to
Prominent FraternaI Woman.

illness OF TWO weeks is tataI To
Prominent Fraternal Woman.
Mrs. Mary Blackwell Farrell, 81,
died Monday night in ST. Vincents
hospital, having been i'll for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Farrell was born in Indian
apolis. She was a member of SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral and of
Ladies' auxiliary, No. 3, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians.
Funeral services will be held in
the home, 1945 Broadway, at $50
Thursday morning, and in the ca
thedral at 9. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Survivors are the husband, Ed
ward M Farrell; an infant daugh-
ter, Mary Jane Farrell; her mother,
Mrs. Jane Blackwell, and a brother,
William c. Blackwell, all of Indian
apolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
New Uses For Food

Feed your automobile radiator honey in the summertime. This is a recent piece of advice from Uncle Sam who, after long re- search has found that the sweet stuff keeps water in the radiator from becoming over heated. The government adds two notes of caution however. See that the radiator IS alright. as honey can seep through places where water can't and don't use up all the product of the bee on the automobile as 1t is excellent food for yourself and the family
 Almost simultaneous with the federal serv- ices discovery of a new use for honey is it's announcement of new chemical made from apple peeling The fruit that tempted Adam is intriguing paint and varnish manufacturers because of the 'ursolie acid extracted from the wax coating of apples which increases the gloss and the water resistance of celluose lacquers Dr Charles E. Sando of the Bureau of Chemistry who perfected the extraction process states that it is possible to recover 500,000 pounds of this acid annually in the United States, largely from waste at canning plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-13
MONDAY, JULY 13, 1881
Germany Threatened

Germany is threatened today by ruin more complete than that which faced it thir- < len years ago when the allied armies ! &losing in on all sides and the country was soon to be overrun by hostile forces. At that
 kime the Armistiee intervened and saved the
 ruin faces Germany. If it comes we can ex-
 pect its collapse. politically and socially, too
 Forces that have been striving for entrance
 Into the control of the nation will probably nip in and we'll have another exhibition of
 oommunism or fascism with a people subju gated to the will of the almighty government ss However, the world at large seems to be E ready to do its bit. Banks of the creditor
 nations of Germany are prepared to tide the country through this period of readjustment if
 that is all it proves to be. The spectacle of the United States promptly unloosing it's spurse strings is always one that is ironically amusing Despite our prodgality with Euro ' pean countries we openly criticized. They
 need but ask to receive American aid in cold leash. Our prosperous CD country is gener- ally ridicued in no uncertain terms by every Visiting celebrity Some even have the un- 4t tAIniotldH NIldIlly tO SAplSoo tItll oPhioio VI us before leaving our shores. Others are po- lite enough to wait until they get home before
 doing SO.
 Taking the criticism of the great of another xcontinent as whole the American people are
 money loving lot However we'll wager that actual financial aid from struggling Ger many will come from the good old U. s. A. ]. Evidently President Hoovers proposed mora fstorium didn't come one bit too soon. We ton1y hope that it can be put into effect. l hat Z Germany will be able to tide itself through the stormy passage with the aid of some few
 European nations. Certainly France IS not going to do anything to change the of
 events. Its composure in the face of mpend
 ing peril is remarkable. Fortunately there
 arc European bankers who do not regard the z situation in the same light We trust their
 decision will be one in which the world can
 io&n for mutual benefit.