davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

Rangers: Kenneth Blacktail, Da-
vid Archambeau. Harold Nichol,
James Garden, William Odds.
Rindydinks: Richard C%ourchene,
Robert Littlefield, Howe Klatte
Clarence Bogut, Raymond Reich
ert.
Hornets: Lloyd Schafer, Nelson
Johnson, Francis Schafer, Gard-f
ner Brownlee, Howard Hveem.
Go-Getters: (not on Tues.) Jes-
sic Toavs, William Artz, Byron
Lee, Floyd Vine, Miles Pipal.
Little Wolves; Earl iShenken-
berger, Knute Lang, Vincent Ned
rud, John Livingston, Junior Clay
ton.
Northside Team: John Bush
man. Paul Y~oungkin, Leonard Nor
an, David Cooney, Odd B%irkland,
Moran.
Lower Grade Teams
Wildcats: Bernard Dougherty,
Ralph Reichert, William Reichert,
Allen Nelson. Lynus Odds.
Tornados: Kenneth Blacktail.
Adam Bearcub, John Trudo, Frank
Nichols, Leo Trudo.
Record Breakers: Maxton And
erson. Jack Padgett, Philip Mel
son, Melvin Bushman, Donald
Steffensen.
Hungry Five: Jack Lowell. Jack
Burgess, Walter Reichert, Ralph
WINES. Clarence Laubachl
Our Gang: Vernon Smith, Billy
Young, James Terry. Claire Krebs-
bach. Robert Garden.
Yellowjackets: Duane Norby,
John Moore, Robert Livingston,
Kermit Tjon, Clifford Nichols.
Five Cubs: Ivan Bushman, Neil
.orgert, George Doty, Theodore
Smith, George Booth.
Aage Lang, Junior Arrivee, Don
aid Johnson, Ernest Stanley, Rob
srt Coffey, Francis Fadness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

A grade literary program was
held in Miss Randall's room on
March 10, as follows:
The Old Flag Forever Patricia
DeWane
Poem-Esther Higgins
Your Flag and My Flag Ruth
Swedberg
Flag Song-Louise Schaaie
The Red, White and BIue-Junior
Arrivee
Hats Off Robert Penner
Old Glory Janet Lowell
The Star spangled Banner Lii
lian Kellogg
Life Of Francis Scott Key Ken
meth Chamberlain
Union Jack Ernest Stanley
Flag of July Lucille Frederick
son
America Saxophone duet by Har-
riet Severson and Dorothy Bur
CESS.
The following literary program
was given by Miss Hendrickson's
roo on March 10:
Poem-Betsy Ross Addie Snyder
Description of the Flag Lora Kel-
logg
Quartet-Star Spangled Banner
Earl Seed, George Booth,
Franklin Owings and Donald
S~teffenson
Displaying Of the Flag Mikkel
Hide
Flag Facts Curtis .Ditmarsen
History of the F1ag-George Booth
Stories Of Modern Flag Makers
Norma Lovejoy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
Only Mrs. Wilson Remains ACtize
OF FiUe WidOzUs of y. S. Presidents
A GLIMPSE into the private lives

A GLIMPSE into the private lives
- today of five widows Of presi-
dents of the United States reveals
that all but one live in %seclusion.
The exception is Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, youngest of the number.
Mrs. Harrison, Oldest of the five,
probably expresses the feeling of
the group when she says, Il don't
feel old and l don't feel lonely. .
I've had a rich life and a capacity
for extracting flavor from every
episode in it."
Lives in apartment
At the age of 70, Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison, widow of the 23rd presi-
dent, lives alone in a small apart
ment on Fifth avenue. New York.
In place of the fetes which honored
her as a First Lady. she has a quiet
tea with two or three old friends
in her living room. She lives in
such obscurity that half the SER
wants in the building where she
lives do not know that they wait
upon a presidents widow.
Pretty Frances Folsom, who at !
% became the bride of President
Grover Cleveland in the White
House, married in 1913 Professor
Thomas j. Preston, an ~archeOlogist
and manufacturer, of Princeton,
N. j.. She, too, lives unobtrusively.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr.,
resides at Oyster Bay, n. Y, where
she retired after the death of her
husband in 1919. Famed for the
many m~usicales, teas and socials
she gave in the White House, Mrs.
Roosevelt now lives quietly. avoids
publicity. Like her husband used
and as her sons do. Mrs. Roose-
Welt does considerable travelling.
She is IS.
Mrs. Wilson ACtIle 6
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. 81. Young t
Isl III the widows. came 10 the d
White House in 1915 as the war i
presidents second wife. She lives
the same house al 2340 5 street
II which Mr.. Wilson died. More a
than the rest, Mrs. Wilson a
morning musicales, visits ]
,olItIcal womens clubs and usually t
to the theater once A week. .
We frequently travels 70 New York s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

Z Z q q q z u q q y
EVANGELICAL L{U Err AIN
CHURCHES
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

When the 10 years had passed,
Mr.. Chisholm. at the age of 20, adj
vised the college authorities that
he was ready to retire. II thought"
he said, that they would want to
be getting rid of me by that time"
But the college authorities an
swered by giving him a raise in
salary and sent him back to work.
80 now" the college smithy says,
"it is up to them-I1l stay as long
as they want me-"
His Ten-Hour Day
Chisholm, despite his advanced
years, works arduously at the an
vii 10 hours a day. He spends his
leisure time making the designs he
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

later works out in from. Though
machinery has ruined the business
of making hand-wrought iron work,
this gr~ay-haired artisan of the forge
says there are so few workers I'm
iron left that the demand far ex.
ceeds the supply.
Just after Chisholm had been
awarded his degree at a ceremony
at which college deans, city and
state officials we're present, a recep-
ton was given in his honor In
Fargo's Lincoln Log Cabin" In
the cabin were three hand-wrought
chandeliers. fireplace sets, candle
sticks, candelabra. and lamps ana
other small pieces. All of ff,ar,
had come from the masters fcryA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

every wear to the banquet given by
the Woodrow Wilson foundation
and also attends i n that city meet
ings Of the League OF Nations Non
Partisan Association.
Mrs. Taft. IS, is still remembered
as the hostess at the silver wedding
anniversary at the White House in
1911 when She and Mrs. Taft enter
tanned 5000 persons at a garden
party Mrs. Taft's later illness cut
short all social gayety. Since Mr..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20

Z Z < Z q q Z u e z q q &
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
AnUH Work of Aged North Dakota
Smiihy Brings Him College Degree
tsTHANKS. thanks to thee. my
L. morfhyy friand VI

TGTHANKS. thanks to thee. my
worthy friend. W
For the lesson thou hast taught!
Thus at the flaming forge of life
Our fortunes must be wrought"
THESE were the lines. you recall,
that Longfellow addressed more
than half a century ago to 1.-THE
Village Blacksmith" in his memoir
able poem.
Out in Fargo, N. D., the other
day. North Dakota Agricultural
College, like L~ongfellow, rendered
its thanks to a blacksmith. But in
stead of ~dedicating a poem to him,
presented him the honorary degree
of master Of artisans.
Work Brings Fame
Halle Chisholm is his name. and
to him goes the rare distinction of
being perhaps the first blacksmith
in this country to receive an honor
airy college degree on the merits of
his work as a smithy.
For 20 years. the college black
smith," as he is known. has been
an instructor in metal and official
blacksmith for the institution.
His recognition results not so
much from his long and loyal serv-
ice to the institution as from his
intricate hand-wrought iron pieces
which have gained him wide re-
nlfn In EarQO fn1ES COW fhn hoe
the soul of an artist" And they
point TO his most important work,
the hand-wrought gate and gate
way which leads into the famous
Roosevelt Park on the grounds of
the North Dakota state capitol at
Bismarck;
Retire? A Raise, Rather!
Halle Chisholm has heard the !
merry ring of the anvil for Sc ,
years. Born in upper New York
state on Oct. %, 1851, he went to 4
work as a smith at the age of IA, b
having learned the trade from his
He has been at it ever s
since. g
In 1888, after he had worked as 9
railroad blacksmith in Vermont, :"
ne came to Fargo to work for the al
Pacific railroad. He left
hat job in 1902 to accept another
1t the state college. AS he was
along in years he resolved y,
o SteF az The college 10 years and vi
4fIre lie
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
School Department
BY SUPT. F. H. LIVINGSTON

Pledge to the Flag Donald Ban
Minister
The Flag Philip Nelson
The Flag Goes By Curtis Ditmar-
son.
The above program was worked
out as a result Of the last weeks
work in language classes.
Life of Francis Scott Key-Glenora
Smith.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-20
LOCAL CHURCHES

LOOAL 2
. 4
Z Z q q q Z q u q Z q u
EVANGELICAL LUT Err AIN
CHURCHES
missouri Synod
Services Sunday, March %.
What do We Believe of Cbrist's
Word?' is the sermon topic, which
will be based upon the Gospel les
son recorded in John S;49-59.
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
Give miles northeast of Vida)
Sunday school and Bible class
1890 am.
Regular services -.-..11:15 am
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wolf Point
Sunday School 1000 am.
Regular services 1880 u. m
Radio Services
Wednesday, March IS, Lutheran
period over KICK at 700 D. m.
Theme of sermon; Jesus of Naz-
the only Savior of Mankind"
Thursday, March &c, Lutheran
Hour" over Columbia network at
500 p. m.
David said: 81 was glad when
they said unto me, Let us go into
the house of the Lord" psalms
The Evangelical Lutheran
church says into you: Come into
he house of the Lord.
REV. E. G. KLEIDON, Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Senate To Press
Cannon Probe

WASHINGTON. Aug. 49, (U.P)-
The Senate campaign funds inves-
tigating committee, fortified by
favorable court ruling, prepared to-
day to press energetically its in
Quiry into the 1923 presidential cleo
ton activities Of Bishop James Can
non Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South.
The churchman's lawyers were
drafting an appeal from the ruling
Of District of Columbia Supreme
Court Justice Joseph w. Cox, who
denied Cannon legal protection from
the senate inquiry. But the appeal
was not expected to gain a hearing
early enough to halt the Nye in
quiry.
The district court Of appeals is
adjourned until fall and its mem
bers scattered. BY the time it con-
yenes. Nye is expected TO have COM
pleted his inquiry, scheduled for
late in the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

1t would come too late and the
problem is too great William Ran
dolph Hearst's suggestion for ma
tional loan of $5,0o0,000,000 would
have gone far to meet the situation
if it could have been adopted when
made. he said, but even if congress
should authorize the loan when it
meets in December, work could not
be organized in time to meet the
crisis"
The PollyannaS and human os-
triches who bury their heads in the
sand and maintain that blue is
green and black is white were
scored by the speaker
The goddess of these gentlemen
is Pollyanna and their slogan:
Prosperity is just around the COR
ner.' But since their twittering be-
gan we have rounded so many cor
ners without finding the promised
prosperity. that even these meuz-
zins in their rose tinted minarets
have begun to doubt their own in
fallibility."
His address. Pinchot said. un-
doubtedly would be condemned. de-
nounced or ridiculed as a bid for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
1T is nothing of the sort" he de-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Record OF Death
Case In Demand

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 13. U.P) -
Records Of the Frank Sharp murder
case. in which Frank Sharp was
sent to the electric chair several
years ago on conviction of murder
ing mis- wife with a hammer, will
be assembled and sent TO authori-
ties at Havana, Cuba.
The case was of interest TO Gu
ban authorities as the only case on
record in which palm prints were
the sole basis for conviction on the
murder charge. In other cases
prints have been an assisting form
of evidence.
Prints Of Sharp's hands on the
handle of the hammer with which
his wife had been slain broke down
his story of kidnapping and robbery
and resulted in his conviction and
execution.
Requests for similar information
and copies Of the prints have beer
received from England and Aus
tralia, authorities here state.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
County Operates
Grocery Store

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug l3.
UP)-Hall County has gone into
the grocery business to cut down
on county expenses.
Last year it cost the county $50
600 to care for the poor and de-
pendent families. Groceries were a
big item.
One room Of the county building
has been turned into a grocery
store, which opens once each week
for the pauper class to draw their
grocery supplies BY buying in huge
amounts and in bulk lots, the coun-
ty hopes to cut its grocery costs.
Personal pride has entered into
the decision of the county supervi-
sors to install the grocery store
Paupers. they believe, will call on
the county lee frequently when
they have to parade in grocery
line"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

Continued from page y
Mrs. Nancy Clark, and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, w R. Clark, heard
the defendant testify in Judge Stan
ley Murray's crowded courtroom.
The widows OF the two men he
assertedly shot down in Crawford S
office were rot present.
Clark's defense opened only this
morning and just three witnesses
preceded him.
All three gave testimony which
indicated that self-defense might
be Clarks plan of winning the jury
of seven women and five men.
Mrs. Edith Mathes first took the
witness stand and said that Spen-
Ger was armed when she saw him
the morning of May 20.
Two police officers, Jack Leslie
and Frank James, then testified that
Crawford habitually carried a gun.
The state in presenting its case,
contended that neither Crawford
nor Spencer we're armed when they
were mortally wounded in Craw-
fords office.
An underworld influence. fire.
quently brought into the case since
its start, drew few more yelled
references today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
FOURTH NEBRASKA
INDUSTRY STARTS
FROM ACCIDENT

ALLIANCE, Neb, Aug. l3 U.p)-
One of Nebraska's S largest industries
growing certified seed potatoes
for southern states-owes its devel-
opment 10 an accident.
Thirteen years ago the Universi-
ties of Nebraska and Louisiana car
ried on a joint experiment with po-
tatoes. Nebraska grown potatoes
being shipped to southern lands,
where they were planted.
Through the experiments between
the two schools it was found that
seed potatoes grown in Nebraska
thrived best in the damp climate
and low attitudes of the gulf region.
From those simple experiments a
gigantic potato industry grew, until
now potatoes are Nebraska's fourth
most valuable crop.
During the first year, 100 cars of
seed potatoes were shipped south
ward. Last year over 1000 cars were
shipped. There are over 10000 acres
of potatoes being grown in the GER
titled fields of northwestern Ne
braska this year, indicating another
record-breaking yield.
Planters Of potatoes in the north
west are required to have theil
fields certified thoroughly by regis
hnfnrn tho Gonf
spuds can be shipped out of tbs
state. This insures disease-free po-
tato seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

government which permits them TO
go hungry"
Hungry Men Desperate
Pregnant signs already are seen,
Pinchot said, that men whose fam
lilies lack the bare necessities of
living are likely to regard it as
their right to take food where they
find 1t.
And who among us can guar
antee that he would not be tempted
if his family were starving?" he
asked. with food so cheap that
wheat is burned in the public street
and grain in the field. who can
wonder at the indignation OF those
who ask nothing more than a
chance to earn food by the labor
of their hands, and yet can find
no iob?'
The objection to federal relief on
the ground it is paternalistic and
will pauperize the people 1t saves
from starving is unfounded. Pin
chot said. He said the people the
government saved from starving in
the Mississippi flood were not paul
perized and that there was moth
ing paternalistic when the govern
ment stepped in to save the forests.
Besides federal aid. he said, there
must be the usual help from priv
ate and municipal sources.
The truth that I see with the
utmost clearness is this: 1t Is high
time for the people to look next
winter squarely III the face and be-
gin to get ready for it for
with reserves exhausted. credit gone,
possessions sold, and the margin of
safety generally eyaporated for
millions of people, We cannot es-
cape the paradoXical fact that II
the coming winter is as bad as the
last one. it will be infinitely worse.
Private charity must be made 10
carry all Il can. In addition to
the millions already spent. the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania are preparing
through their local organizations to
raise every possible cent from priv
ate sources. It will be no easy task,
for owners of great fortunes have
not yet fully come to understand
that the penalty of letting people
go hungry next winter will apply
not only to those who starye, but
also to those who let them starve. '
Public works. Pinchot said, have
been widely heraldcd in high places
as the remedy for unemployment.
Feeding Essential
But we know now that public
works on any scale yet undertaken
can do little more than scratch he
surface. The actual problem is
not to make work for the needy
in the coming winter months
The problem is to feed them, for
we know already that work cam
not be found
"A program Of public works un-
dertaken now, except on a gigantic
scale. would help comparatively lit
tie this winter. the speaker said, fol
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Mexican Guards
Halt Smuggling

JUAREZ. Mex, Aug. I3. (U,D-
Smuggling operations along the
Juarez-El Paso section of the Rio
Grande have been cut in half since
the Mexican government ordered
armed patrols along the boundary,
Gen. Miguel S. Gonzalez, Juarez
garrison commander, declared.
While we never will be able to
stamp out smuggling, we have cut
activities to a minimum General
Gonzales said.
Our greatest trouble is in air
plane smuggling. We are not yet
equipped TO cope with it and as
planes allow night operations at in
land towns or secluded spots, we
are in a difficult position
Gen. Gonzalez said that large
amount of merchandise being
smuggled into Mexico from the
United States also has been seized
by his men as well as a large guam
tity of liquor being taken into the
United States from Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
BOXER INDEMNITY
FUND AIDING TO
EDUCATE CHINESE

PEIPING, Aug I3. UP)-The i'm
portant part which is played in the
cultural development Of China by
the China Foundation. which dis
burses the rcmitted portion of the
American Boxer indemnity, is il
lustrated By special grants Of more
than S30O000 tsilver) made by the
Foundation at its annual summer
meeting here.
Twenty separate institutions, ed
ucational, scientific. and cultural
were incluaed in this years special
grants. which are in addition to the
regular institutions maintained by
the Foundation. They are located
in several provinces, and in all
parts OF China.
The Foundation also maintains
Using Hua College in Peiping, per-
haps the foremost Chinese universi-
~ and contributes largely to sup
port Of the National Library, which
has just completed new series OF
buildings with funds from the
Foundation.
Grants this year are made to
schools of engineering, agriculture,
medicine, liberal arts. and chemis-
try, and to institutes of entomology,
geology, music, language, and the
Sino-American Cultural Institute
Of New York.
Grants for three years are made
to the Northwestern Scientific eX-
pedition, for archaeological studies
in the northwest, to the school of
agriculture at Canton, and to the
Historical and Linguistic Institute
of the Central Research Council at
Marking.
The China Foundation has been
removed from politics, and its trus-
tees include a number Of the fore
most Chinese educators and scien-
fists. as well as a few American
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
Wife
Sure OF Safety

CLEVELAND, Aug. l3. UP) -
While all the world doubts, Mrs.
Oliver Pacquette, wife of the radio
operator lost ii the North Sea with
Parker D. Cramer, believes her huS-
band is alive and trying to get
message through to her.
Mrs. Pacquette expressed conf
dence OF the flyers safety in a tele-
phone conversation with Edwin G..
Thompson, president of the Thomp-
son Aeronautical corporation, sub
sidiary of Trans-American Airlines
which is sponsoring the flight TO
chart northern Atlantic air mail
route. She told Thompson she was
enroute here from st. Johns, n. b,
to be near the source of informa-
ton.
Il couldn't endure the silence Of
our little cottage" she said. THE
familiar scenes where Oliver and I
were SO happy seem to haunt me,
Up there the silence speaks, and
mocks me when l cannot under
stand"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
0UNIYYBRIEFS YB

DIR. 4. b. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Have you tried the wonderful
dinners at Liberty Cafe? Nice juicy
steaks or fried chicken Csc. 500
Main Street. It's
To Arraign Lawson-MOrris Law
son, charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor. was to
be arraiened III the justice court
here this afternoon. Due to the
absence OF Judge Mayfield. Judge
Conger OF Imperial was to conduct
the case.
DIR. l.. w. Jensen. Dentist TIC
North Sixth St Phone 3s2. Spe-
cializing in inIays aud porcelain
Jacket crowns. I6mwf
You will enjoy the pleasant cour-
teous service combined with good
food at Liberty Cafe. $50 Main
Street. 7t6
Elmer 4. Todd announces that he
and his associate teacher Estelle
Livingston are to remain in charge
of the piano department Of the
Academy Of Music. w S #
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13

clared. This nation has come to
a pretty pass if man cannot say
what needs to be said in the pub
lie interest without being charged
with political intention"
Pinchot said that some men of
vast wealth may argue that fed
eral aid means federal taxation. and
added that he paid taxes in the
higher brackets, and would rather
see his taxes raised than see mil
lions of men, women and children
go hungry and cold
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
BRIDGE EXPERT
PLANS TO STAGE
WORLD TOURNEY

PARIS. Aug. 13. U.R)-Ely Gull
bertSon, president of the NationS
Bridge association, has announced
his plans for a gigantic world bridge
tournament for this winter, under
the auspices Of the National Bridge
Association, Inc, of New York, in
which it Is expected 100000 persons
will compete in all parts OF the
globe
The contest will start in New
York on Jan. 20. 1882. and every
city competing will begin play a.
the same time, regulating their
time to that of the New York clock
In Paris the first hands will be
played at l:0l a. m, Jan. 81.
In order to avoid any trickery
in the playing. Culbertson will send
the hands TO the consulates in the
various parts of the world, where
they will be kept in a safe until the
night of the opening of the contest
The contestants will play the same
set of hands all over the universe.
and t--S results will be cabled TO
New York and announced "a hours
after the receipt Of the last cable.
Acting as hoStesSeS prominent So
cial leaders in all the capitals OF
the world will take part in ar
ranging the tournament.
Culbertson has spent much of his
time on lecture tours throughout
the country. and is the author of
a book and numerous articles on
all phases and the history of bridge
He believes that the international
contest will do much to bring the
nations together in friendly and ill.,
tereStlng competition.