davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23
Have Davey clean your clothes.

Have Davey clean your clothes
get
Water froze Thursday morning
for the second this time Fall.
A Mr.. O'Hara of Peerless was
attending to business in Wolf Point
Friday.
Mrs. ]. E. Wamsley and baby
have been visiting at Antelope
this week.
Camrud Motors has a dandy
used Atwater Kent electric radio
for sale at a real low price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kuehne of
the Nickwall country have moved
to Wolf Point to make their home.
Finger Prints, a Secret Ser
vice Thriller, at the Liberty Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Sullivan of
the Nickwall country we're Wolf
Point shoppers Saturday.
Among those who were in Wolf
Point last Friday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Stensland of the North
east country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon
and children and Della Wright
drove to Brockton Sunday to visit
friends. The Judge says that it is
his first visit to Brockton and he
was interested to note that there
was every evidence of it's being a
thriving and busy place.
Elaine Tollefson, who has been
i'll with diphtheria, is reported as
recovering nicely. One negative
throat culture was reported. The
family we're released from the
quarantine today.
Mrs. James Yandelf, deputy dis
trict officer of the Degree of Hon
or, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille
Jackline of Williston, N. Oak. left
for Glasgow Friday to meet Mrs.
Sybil Greer, national juvenile di-
rector, who held inspection of the
Glasgow and Saco lodges last
week. Mrs. Green had been on of
ficial business in Great Falls also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Crawford
expect to leave October 25 for
Spokane where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Crawford,
who has acted as district manager
for the H. Earl Clack company,
has been transferred to Spokane
where he will have charge of that
district for the Clack company.
Kenneth Knutson, who is now 10
Gated at Malta, will have charge
of the Glasgow district.-Glasgow
Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23
Victory

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hansen were
visiting at A. Hoversland's Sun
day, laso called at T. Artz's and
Sid Scourey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund and
family visited at A. Songsteng's
at Lustre Sunday.
Pete Franz and julius Cess re-
turned Sunday evening from CT.
Falls where they were delegates
to the Farmers Union Convention.
Pete Franz, Julius Cess and A.
Johnson and H. Fossen each brot
out a truck load of vegetables
and articles that were sent to the
Farmers Union members from
Wisconsin locals.
During and family from near
Lustre were Sunday visitors at
P. Franz's.
The coal haulers are still busy
hauling coal every day. MIR. Lund
has been uncovering nor so every
body will be able to get their sup
ply.
Mesdames Lund, Ferdina and
Olson helped Mrs. Cess quilt on
the quilt the ladies aid have been
making Tuesday.
Mrs. Inglehart visited at the
Vivtory school Monday.
TT T no,4o1 o-l n
Sand visited at Victory Tuesday.
N. Toavs, A. Toavs, P. Bergman,
A. Lee and Ferd Zerbe are plan
ming a hunting trip in the west
this week, starting Thursday.
Frans Borgenson is leaving for
Niobe, N. Oak. Wednesday for a
two weeks visit with friends.
NJ. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell
and Allen Hurley called at Sid
S~courey's Wednesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23
q q z q e z q g q 3 z


The John Ferrich and James
Rada families attended the dance
at the Rose Hill school house on
Saturday night.
Mr.. Thompson, principal of the
public schools, spent the week end
| visiting friends at Bainyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Storm at
tended the wedding reception for
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Snyder at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Hoyt of
Glasgow Thursday evening.
Wednesday, Jamison and Muir
raj, Thihista Bros, and Pierre Thi-
hista, shipped 81 cars of sheep. Joe
NUM-, Jessie Burke, Noel Banks
and Fred McCune shipped nine
cars of cattle from the yards in
Oswego.
M. l.. Eliason was a business
caller at the county seat Monday.
Friends in this community were
most surprised and sorry to learn
of the sudden passing of Charles
Davis at his home in MERRIAM, Wis
consin. All join the correspondent
in extending condolences to the
bereaved relatives living here and
those who have moved away.
Luella Ferrich who is attending
high school in Glasgow spent Sun
day at home with her parents in
Oswego.
Mrs. M. Eliason motOred to Fraz-
er one day last week to attend
a Halloween party given by Mrs.
A. J. Gilman at her home. 1t was
a unique affair and both ladies'
and gentlemen reported a exciting
time.
Last Wednesday the First State
Bank of Wolf Point shipped two
cars of sheep from the local yards.
Chapel Bros. shipped two cars
of Gamers to New Rockford, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Siemmson
returned to Bainville Tuesday ev-
ening after serving at the depot
as relief agent for home time.
Many of the farmers from a.
round Ossette are hauling wood
from clearings made near the riv-
er.
Mrs. Hugo Johnson and children
Sunday evening guests of
Mrs. Ed Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kolstad and
family and MI. and Mrs. c. D.
Nelson and Rachel were shopping
in Wolf Point Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Storm were
entertained with the First Luther
an choir members at the Harry
Nedrud home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson and family
of Wolf Point and Mrs. Ed John
0 and family were dinner guests
at the George Brown home Sun
day.
Mrs. t. j. Tyner and Mrs. Alert
Fladland were joint hostesses at
shower given in honor of Mrs.
A. Neubauer at Mrs. Tyner's home
Wednesday. Mrs. Neubauer receiv-
ed many pretty and useful gifts.
Mrs. Earl Boley and Elizabeth
FrieZen assisted the hostesses with
the serving.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23
HOME MAKERS, COW CREEK

The Cow Creek club met at the
home of Mrs. H. Carr on Saturday,
Oct. II. Fourteen members respond
ed to roll call on current events.
Project leaders Johnson and Whit
mus gave a very interesting lesson
in sewing. The club afterward de-
cided to allow membership to Red
Cross. Also to have 4 lessons on
home nursing to be held by your
county nurse for club and com
munity. Mrs. Damley, our teacher,
offered to take care of library
books for the community, which
was certainly appreciated by every
one
After the meeting adjourned
cookies, cake and coffee was serv-
ed by the h~ostesses.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ray Marsh, on Fri
day, P. NJ, Nov. 20. Marsh and
Johnson, hostesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23
SOCIAL EVENTS
Degree of Honor To
Have Halloween PARTY

The Degree OF Honor members
will have a Halloween party on
Tuesday evening. the 9th, at the
home of Mrs Grace Erickson.
Members are asked to bring some
thing for a "potluck" lunch. All
are asked to wear costumes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS IN
Stall

The Catholic Daughters Install
ed a set of new officers last ev-
ening at which time Mrs. Delta
O'Neill of Glendive, territorial dep
uty was here and assisted in the
insulating.
Mrs. O'Neill was the house guest
of Mrs. Tom Kelly while in Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23
r

Beverley Knorr celebrated her
fifth birthday Wednesday by a de-
lightful birthday party to which
were invited ten little friends. The
youngsters had a lovely time and
enjoyed the delicious lunch. Bev-
erley received a number of nice
presents including a lovely agate
ring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23
CAk e SALE

The Lutheran Sunday school
girls are holding a cake and cof-
fee sale at the old Studio build
ing Saturday afternoon, beginning
at 2:30. The money taken in for
this will be given to Rev. Toilet
son and will go to some needy
family. The girls ask the public
to please come and help them
make their contribution a goodly
one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23
r. NJ. A. HALLOWEEN

The Royal Neighbors will have
a Halloween party at the home
of Mrs. Thos. R. Forbes next
week Thursday evening Each
member is asked to come in cos
tune, and the suggestion is made
that she should also bring her rab-
bits foot along so that the gobo-
Inns won't get her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23

lie director and Mrs. Lucille Jack
line, who have been in Wolf Point
on official work for the Degree
of Honor, left by a Tuesday AFT
ternoon, to conduct meetings at
Bainville, Medicine Lake and at
Plentywood. They will also inspect
the lodges at that time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING

The next meeting of the Wo-
mems club will be at the home
of Mrs. Torkelson next Tuesday
evening. The hour is eight o'clock
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23

sharp. Members are asked to bring
darning needles, bright colored
yarn, and any blonde stockings
in a suitable condition to be turn
ed into dolls and toy animals.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23

TO CONDUCT D. OF n. MEET
Mrs. Sybil Greer, national juven-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-10-23

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Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
FINAL CURTAIN
ISLOWERED FOR
DAVID BELASCO

NEW YORK, May IA. U.P)-David
Belasco, dean of the American
Theatre died today in his suite at
the Hotel Gladstone.
Belasco's death came OF a heart
attack he suffered a few hours
earlier
He had completely recovered from
his recent illness of pneumonia and
was apparently in good health
when the heart attack came.
With him when he died was his
daughter, Mrs. Morris Gest, wife
of the producer. DR.. Jerome Wag-
ner, his personal physician, was al
so present.
Belasco was i'll for several weeks
last fall and for the first time in
his career was unable to witness
one of his famous theatrical OPEN
ings-that of Tonight or Never
a show which is still running and is
one of the hits of Broadway.
Belasco, born July 25, 1854, in San
Francisco. produced more than 300
plays, more than 100 Of which he
wrote himself
His life was romance Of the
theatre. He rose from humble
posts as call boy, bill poster and
scene painter to place Of eminence
in the producing world.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
THREATS MADE
BY Miners In
KENTUCKY ROW

HARLAN, Ky, May IA. UP
National guardsmen patrolle1 the
southeastern Kentucky coal fields
from their new base here today
under an ultimatum from 1000 un-
employed union miners that if they
did not soon get help they were
going to help themselves"
Governor Elem D. Sampson was
accused of breaking faith with the
unemployed miners and Colonel
Daniel M. Carrell, in command of
the 400 troops sent here to quell
disorders such as have taken five
lives, was charged with siding with
the mine owners, in statement
issued by William H. Hightower,
president of the Evarts local of the
United Mine Workers of America,
in behalf of the 1000 men.
Our backs are to the wall he
declared. THE governor is against
us. The money power is against us.
We have got to live. Somebody will
have to help us or we will help
ourselves, and we mean just that
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
STUDENTS WAGE
BATTLE OF EGGS
WITH POLICEMEN

CHICAGO, May IA. U.P)-A cam
pus battle between several police
squads and more than 220 rioting
University of Chicago students end
ed early today with the police vic
torious but smeared with eggs and
with the university tennis courts in
ruins.
Students could assign no definite
reason for the celebration which led
to the riot except that this is
BLACK Frier' week and also the
anniversary of riot held May 49,
1880. in protect to campus liquor
snoopers."
Starting at IL o'clock, the cele-
bration of concessions won last year
soon became riot as bleachers were
torn down for huge bonfire. Two
campus policemen interfered. They
were showered with eggs and grape
fruit. A squad of police appeared
but beat a hasty retreat with eggs
dripping from their car and their
uniforms badly soiled. James Can
Ian, acting first deputy fire COM
missioner. also was egged before ad-
ditional police arrived. bruised a
few heads and quelled the disturb
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
CHICAGO ENJOYS
CELEBRATION TO
HELP BUSINESS

CHICAGO, May 4. U.P)-Mer-
chants of State street hailed today
the all Chicago jubilee as a boon
to business and the start Of a new
era as trading was resumed with a
rush after one of the gayest nights
in the city's history.
Not since the Armistice has there
been such celebration as was held
last night in the canyons between
the skyscraper department stores
that line what generally is consid-
cred one of the worlds greatest
trading centers. And not for many
years, the merchants said, has busi-
ness been SO brisk.
Political and financial leaders de-
clared the celebrations of the last
few days proved Chicago was
leading the way back to prosperi-
ty" with a great celebration in
honor of the fact that ':better times
already are here"
Jubilee luncheons, neighborhood
parades, more carnivals, more
dancing in the streets, more shout
ing, more buying, and a huge fire
works display along the lake shore
near Buckingham fountain were
features today as the jubilee
reached its fourth round of events
and gathered momentum as it
moved along.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
Fresno Reports
Heavy Rainfall

FRESNO, Cal, May IA. U.P)-The
sun shone brightly here today
while farmers and businessmen
counted up the profits and losses
of a thunder and electrical storm
that yesterday afternoon brought
the heaviest May showers in 25
years.
The storm delivered nine-tenths
of an inch of rain in an hour and
total of .97 inch, but was not gen.
eral throughout the valley. 1t left
some communities untouched by
rain and flooded others.
FreSno's storm share was so heavy
and so sudden that for the first
time in nearly score of years
rowboat was used on the city streets
to ferry travellers as storm
drains became overloaded and wa
ter backed up. Many merchants
found their Easements flooded as
the water rose above sidewalk
levels.
herman. IS miles west, suffered
only a sand storm, while other west
side communities reported only light
showers, except Lemoore in Kings
county, where 1.34 inches of rain
fell on the many alfalfa fields of
that district.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
POPE TO MAKE
ANOTHER RADIO
TALK TOMORROW

VATICAN CITY, May ID. W,P)-
The radio address to be broadcast
by Pope Plus XI tomorrow will be
the basis for his forthcoming en-
cyclical on the relations of capital
and labor.
The encyclical, which is to be
made public later this month, will
be a summary of the popes address,
it was learned
1t was understood that in his
speech the pontiff will alludc to
earlier this week, condemning them
in scathing terms. Spain under
former King Alfonso XIII, had long
been a Catholic country, with the
state supporting the church.
He also was expected to refer to
the labor situation in Soviet Rus
sia, where charges of forced labor
have been voiced abroad.
The pope. it was indicated, will
give Catholics throughout the world
directions regarding labor questions
insofar as they are connected with
the moral and religious aspects of
society.
The radio address will be broad
cast over the new Vatican station
HVJ. 1t will coincide with the 40th
anniversary Of the "Rerum Novar-
um" encyclical issued by Pope Leo
VIII on the same subject, express
ing Catholic church's views on new
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
MAN LOSES LIFE
AS FIRE SWEEPS
R00MINC HOUSE
Early Morning Blaze At
CaIexico Is Fatal To
George Morris.

George Morris, IS, lost his life in
fire OF undetermined origin which
destroyed the Aircraft rooming
house in CaleXico at l o'clock this
morning, firemen being unable to
recover the body for two hours after
flames were seen to sweep over him.
There were no other deaths and
no one was injured.
Morris was among the first to
awaken after the outbreak of the
fire and assisted in arousing many
of the roomers. He reached the
street with some of his possessions
but returned to his room to procure
a box of letters. Bystanders saw
him fall at the head of the stair
way just as he was enveloped in
flames. Immediately a section of
the roof was seen to fall upon him.
Morris, known about Calexico as
DOC" was a bookkeeper at the
Malcolm Huey Service station and
came to the border city Is years
ago. He was a former newspaper
man, having edited paper in
Marysville and in Eureka. He also
was employed in former years by
various coast publications.
He is survived by a widow and
four children. One son, George H.,
is proprietor Of the Calexico Tent
and Awning Company. Funeral ar
rangements await word from the
family.
A coroner's jury summoned this
morning returned a verdict of "ac-
cidental death by burning" accord
ing to A. R. Underwood, coroner.
The fire loss at the roomirg house
was estimated at between $4,000 and
$1,000. C. NJ. Higgins was the own
er. The rooming house occupied the
second floor of the building, the
lower floor being occupied by an Of
flee and the Blackman Plumbing
shop. Slight damage by fire re-
suited to the lower section but there
was said to be considerable water
damage.
The high wind spread the flames
rapidly from the west side of the
building where it originated.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
FREAK WEATHER
REPORTED FROM
NORTHERN AREA
Plane Carrying Governor
Rolph Runs Into Severe
Thunderstorm.
(By United Press

Skies were clearing today over
California, visited last night by al
most every form of violent weather.
Considerable crop damage was re-
ported as the aftermath of rain,
wind, sand and electric storms that
swept over the San Joaquin and
Sacramento valleys.
Rain was concentrated in Fresno,
where for the first time in many
years pedestrians were carried
across the streets in rowboats, and
the southern entrance to the city
became impossible under foot or
more of water.
Rain over both valleys was spotty,
some sections receiving deluges,
others getting none.
Lightning played over both val
leys, crippling power lines and SUBJ
stations near Fresno.
One of the few electrical storms
in the memory of old settlers visit
ed parts of the Sacramento valley.
A horse and mule were killed near
Woodland.
Crop damage, mostly from rain,
was heavier in the lower valley,
Though rain was badly needed, the
downpour washed many thousands
of acres of newly sprayed fruit and
vegetables, necessitating respraying,
and threatening mildeW.
Thunderstorms, in many instances
unaccompanied by rain, increased
fire hazards in the timber region.
Three fires started from lightning
were reported in klamath national
forest southwest Of Yreka and two
more were reported on state lands.
Emergency patrols were established
by the United States forestry serv-
ice.
The San Francisco bay region was
covered by a light drizzle.
An airplane bearing Governor
Rolph from San Francisco to Sac
ramento ran into a thunderstorm
over Benicia and was nearly forced
down.
Air express planes cancelled trips
from San Francisco to Los Angeles
because of electrical storms over the
Tehachapi mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
INDUCE BRAND
TO REMAIN AT
CABINET POST
Resignation Of Leading
French Statesman Re-
jected By Council.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

PARIS, May IA. W.P)-The coun-
Gil of ministers today succeeded in
dissuading Foreign Minister Aristide
Brian from resigning Immediately
and BRAND consented to proceed to
Geneva tonight. accompanied by
Francois Poncet, undersecretary of
state.
While it was understood to be
Brands intention to resign as soon
as possible, the ministers intend to
exert further pressure upon him in
an effort to induce him to remain.
They are not, however, particularly
hopeful of success.
BRAND declared that he would
remain at Geneva for a short time
and then resign. He expressed
pleasure that he was to participate
in the European commission at
Geneva, but he appeared to be tired
and dispirited after yesterdays un-
expected defeat in the presidential
election.
President-Elect Doumer decided
to await until he assumes office on
June 13 before he resigns his SEN
atorship and presidency of the SEN
ate.
He also announced he would not
preside at the high court starting
next Tuesday, when the trial of
several former high officials will
begin on charges growing out of the
Oustric bank scandals.
A communique subsequently is
sued by the council of ministers
disclosed that BRAND had present.
ed his resignation but that it was
rejected. The communique said he
would go to Geneva to defend
Frances interests in the 'Anschluss'
dispute, conforming to vote of the
chamber.
Brands defeat technically was
ascribed TO the support of the So
cialists. They brought a block of
100 votes to his standard, but this
action estranged several hundred
Centrists.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED PRESIDENT
OF UNIVERSITY

WACO, Tex, May IA. U.P)-Dr.
Samuel Palmer Brooks, president
Of Baylor University, died at the
Central Texas Baptist sanitarium
early today He was 67 years old.
With his death the state lost its
foremost educator and Baptist de-
nominational leader
The end came quietly, with the
family, a youthful schoolmate and
a Baylor official at his bedside. Dr.
Brooks lapsed into coma yester-
lay, and never rallied.
DR.. Brooks, known 10 his students
and faculty in informal converse
ion as Prexy, left but one unfin-
shed task-the signing of diplo-
mas for the spring graduation
lass.
IN not disappoint my students"
he avowed, and set about in the
face Of eXcruciating pain penning
ais signature 429 times.
But death won in the grim strug-
yle. When he had left this last
memento to some 300 students who
will be graduated next week. his
strength failed-the last waning
strength to which he had resorted
contrary to medical advice that he
was shortening his brief period OF
life.
Funeral services viii be held FRI
day afternoon In Waco hall, $1,000
900 auditorium presented 20 Or.
Brooks as the gift OF the citizens
If Waco TO Baylor University.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
Young Prisoner
Stages Escape

LOS ANGELES. May IA WP,-
Police were searching today for Pc
ter Galitzen. 10, who made a SEN
sational escape from the Hall of
Justice late yesterday as he was
being taken back to the county Jail
with Is other prisoners.
The youth had been sentenced to
serve a term in San uentin for a
safe breaking offense in Long
Beach. He was being taken from
the court room with the others
when he slipped the handouts off
his wrist and dashed through the
corridors to liberty.
He is reported to have stolen an
automobile which he abandoned in
the Boyle Heights district. The
search is being concentrated in that
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
MARK TWAIN'S OLD CAMP TO
STAGE ANNUAL FROG CONTEST

ANGELS CAMP, Cal. May
IA. U.P)-Old timers of the
Mother Lode country plsstered
bear grease on their boots and
washed their red shirts today
i'm preparation for the annual
renewal of Mark Twain's great
frog jumping jubilee here this
weekend.
Every year since Twain re-
vealed the antics of the Jump
ing Frog of Calaveras' to an
incredulous world. the prospec-
tors have deserted their hermi-
tages in the old gold range to
watch the croaking marsh deni-
zens perform.
This year, the old timers
promise, the jumping jubilee
will be bigger than ever-an
international event, in fact.
From Berlin will come Wilhelm,
holder of the Rhine record of
four feet 81 inches for the
standing broad jump.
Wilhelm, billed rs 4 special
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-14
Death OF Mead
Termed Accident

Death by accidental drowning
was the verdict of a coroner's jury
summoned to investigate the death
of Frank Mead, who drowned in the
Sunnyside bathing pool in New Ri
yer near Seeley Monday night.
The inquest was conducted to-
day at Lemons undertaking estab-
lishment under the direction of
Coroner A. r. Underwood.
Mead attended children's pic
mic given by the Salvation Army
and lost his life while swimming
with the children.
Firemen were unable to revive
him with the resuscitator.