davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
His Easter and Ours

Thou Christ, great sharer of our sorrows,
Treading dim wales of shadow, closely drawn;
Seeing today alone, knowing no morrows,
Help us, in twilight, still to hope for dawn.
Just now, at this sad season of Thy trial,
Our joy is yelled with grief, our grief for Thee;
Then, thinking thus, we give a stern denial
To self. to sin, to joy, whate'er it be.
o, Thou, our Friend, our Guide, our Saviour,
o heaven-sent bearer of our earthly load,
Make US like Thee in thought, in speech, behavior,
In Pilates hall, Gethsemane, up Calvry's road.
Then, when in triumph, on life's Easter morning.
Grim death oercome, each great stone rolled away,
Our souls, victorious, His bright crown adjoining,
Shall, conquerors, praise Him all that endless day.
Rev. George M. Donehoo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
Flashes of News
From Exchanges

Busy housewives and wives who
play bridge will find help in can
ned food list" is the headline Of a
feature story telling of recent tests
made by the American Chemical
society the results of which tended
to prove that an adequate guam
tity of vitamins could be obtained
by using canned foods in place of
freshly prepared foods Rats and
guinea pigs have safely passed
through a three-generation period
of canned foods diet, and have
come out of it a little better than
animals fed during the same ner-
iod on a balanced uncanned diet.
The next thing will be for Gamers
to label each can with the kind of
vitamin contained and the mum
Der of calories contained, and feed
ing the human animal scientifically
will be an easy matter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Born blind % years ago, Earl
Musselman of Philadelphia has
just seen the light for the first time
He was born without pupils in his
eyes, and DR.. G. H. Moore has cut
a tiny aperture in the iris of each
eye, making false pupils. The
young mans reactions to the sight
of things about him are interest
ing. He is enchanted with the
beauty OF colors, particularly of
flowers, which have been beyond
his comprehension when describ-
ed to him The sight of things In
motion intrigues him also. Two
thousand. years ago. making the
blind see was a miracle; three hun
dred years ago it would have been
called witchcraft, punishable by
burning at the stake. Today 1t is
science and delicate skill.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Frank 2. Bossuot and DR.. Dun
can 8. Mckenzie, both Of Havre,
hare been re-appointed by Cover
nor J. z Erickson az members Of
the executive board Of the North
err Montana Agricultural and
Manuel Training School. They
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
ROCkNE, THE ONLY

The sport world, and the world OF all those who love men, who
in their lives exempified the noblest traits Of manhood and sportdom,
are bowed in sorrow and in tribute. Knute Rockne has passed but
his memory and the best that was in him will live, flourish and be
perpetuated in the minds and hearts of the youth of the Land who
MnrshinDed At his shrine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
A MONTANA pRopucr rRANspLANTEp

A neat, newsy and attractive copy of the Everett (Wash) News
has been received. This Washington daily is now the property OF W.
r. Rhoades. Herbert M. Peet and Leonard G. Diehl all former Great
Falls men. Judge Rhoades is president of the company, Diehl Is bus
mess manager and Peet editor. Everett is assured of a live, growing,
saryice-giying newspaper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

frankie Stahlicher of Harlow
town tied himself by a rope to a
o he was bringing from the
pasture. The cow became frighten-
ed and ran, dragging the nine year
old boy after him. The child's re-
covery Is doubtful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
not he is to be deported.

Theodore e. Bandell, a junior at
the state university, believes he
is entitled to a share in the $780,
900 900 estate of the Wendell sis
tiers of New York, and has written
the administrator setting forth his
claim and establishing proof of his
identity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

The government has filed suit
to dissolve an alleged sugar trust.
1t is alleged that fifty cane sugar
refiners have maintained a COM
prehensive scheme designed to fix
oppressive and uniform prices"
and that dealers and warehouses
that do not fall in line with the
policy of the trust are blacklisted.
The infant industry which was
in crying need of protection a few
months ago now seems in need of
a wholesome spanking. At any
rate, every household in the coun
try will be affected if the govern
ment succeeds in getting the price
of sugar reduced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Kansas City.-Uncle Sam has
been a bachelor long enough, he
needs a wife, according to Ruth
Bryan Owen, Congresswoman Of
Florida. "Wouan's love Of beauty
and mans practical knowledge
both are needed in the communi-
ty. The community and the whole
nation have become the home to-
day..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
CTATE---C
y NE s

When the new SIS sportsmen's
licenses, authorized by the last
legislature, are ready for d1stribu-
ton, one of the first will be issued
to Miss Jessie Taber of Forsyth.
DR.. G. E. Campbell of Plenty
wood, has been ordered to Wash
ington, D. C. to take special work
before he takes a position as ply
sician-surgeon at one Of the veter-
ans hospitals. He has practiced In
Plentywood since 1914.
One hundred district school
trustees in Phillips county, met at
Malta last week to consider the
new school laws, among them the
budget law. DR.. R. P. Minnich OF
Saco, state representative. was the
principal speaker.
Beet growers at Sidney are to
get a price of $500 a ton for the
sugar beets, if the sugar content
runs 1875 per cent or over, ana
$3.50 if the sugar content is less
than 1876 per cent, according to
a recent agreement with the Holly
Sugar company.
A recreational school, conducted
by the Fairgrounds n Recrea-
tional Association Of America and
the extension service Of Montana
State college, will be held IN Chot-
eau, June 2 to s. Delegates from
several counties r expected 70
attend.
After nearly thirty years res
idence in Montana, John Bergen
may be deported because OF lileeal
entry at the time he came % mon
tana from Canada Immigration
authorities will decide whether OF
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
each will serve four years.

w. A. Taylor, old time cattle
man OF Cascade county, passed
away at Palo Alto, Calf. where he
has made his home for the last
20 years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

The duties of the governor OF a
great state are many and various,
but Governor Erickson had a new
n handed to him the other day
when he was asked to help find
a wife for a New Mexico man who
is unable to make a fair living for
himself with two trades and a
Hamburger stand, and wants a
helpmate to aid him.
Havre is looking forward with
interest to a five-weeks series of
evangelistic services by Billy Sun
day which will begin about May
first.
Requisition papers were issued
by Governor Erickson for the re-
turn to the state of Harry Wiser,
Miles City, charged with grand
larceny. Wiser is said to have re-
moved a car on which payments
we're due from Miles City. The
car was wrecked near Bozeman
and Wiser left the state.
Helen J.. McMurray of Thomp-
son Falls was awarded s1.00 dam
ages by a jury in a suit against
Mrs. Annie Thompson of Plains,
accused of alternating the affect
lions of William McMurray, the
plaintiffs husband.
Montana farmers will plant ap-
proximately 100000 r OF
Spring wheat or about 100,ooo
acres less than last years harvest,
according to s~tate-federal crop re-
rortJpp q~oryjpQ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
The Week
AT The STATE CAPITAL

Helena-A conference between
DR.. w. F. Cogswell. secretary Of
the state board of health, and sup
erintendents of Montana Indian
reservations has been scheduled
for March 81. The purpose of the
conference looks toward enforce
ment of state health, sanitation
and quarantine regulations on the
reservations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

At Holly, Colorado. a binding
snowstorm, which took the lives
Of five children and a man, proved
the gruelIing test which tried the
stamina and proved the heroic
mett1e of a 12-year old boy. There
we're Is school children and a
driver in a school bus which stall
led in the storm. After hours OF
cold and hunger, two of the child
rem died. The bus driver, finally
giving his outer clothing to the
children, started for help. He
knew the chance Of his getting
through the storm was slight, but
he took the chance. Meanwhile
12-year old Bryon Unteidt, gave
most of his clothing to younger
children, and kept UP the morale
of the others by telling them ov-
err and over "My daddy'll find us,
my daddy'1l find u.s." When his
daddy, H. A. Unteidt finally open
ed the door, after tramping hours
through the snow, he found most
of the children huddled in a heap
unconscious.
But Bryon, clad in his under
clothes was standing up working
the arms of a 7-year old boy try
ing to keep him awake. "Save me
to the last, daddy, get the others
out first" he said. He will be ~
years old Easter Sunday, but he
has courage that many a man
might envy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Earl Vance, who is operating
Borders Airlines, is expected to
return to Great Falls this week
with a new seyen-passenger plane
which will be used on the Billings
Great Falls route recently opened
by the firm. Vance, before his
departure to California, said he
would extend the line through to
Denver from Billings in the near
future. The Vance airport here,
which was demolished by fire a
few weeks ago, will be rebuilt and
re-equipped with the newest eq-
uipment obtainabIe, Vance said be-
fore flying to the Coast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Montana's land values have de-
clined 70 per cent of pre-war fig
ures, according to a report by Jay
G. Diamond, agricultural statisti-
clan. The average price of irrigat-
ed land decreased from S47.0S In
1929 to S46.48 in 1890.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

The death of Knute Rockne in an
airplane crash in Kansas probably
holds first place in news interest
among the stories of the week.
He was a national figure whose
life had been devoted to the pro-
motion of clean, wholesome ath-
lethics, and his spectacular death
at the height of his r has
served to focus the united attention
of the country on him Athletes
and those interested in athletics
feel a personal loss in his passing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

A tract which will probably con
tain about 300 homesteads will be
opened to entry soon according
to an announcement received at
Great Falls land office from the
general land office. The farms
will be a part of the Sun River
irrigation project which ultimate
ly will contain 107, 900 acres.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
GUY E SELLS
STATE TO PEOPLE

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
MONTANA'S NEW
LICENSE PLAN

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Adjutant General Erastus H.
Williams has tentatively set June
IS to 81 as the dates for the an
nual encampment of the Montana
National guard. The dates must
be approved by the "a depart
ment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

a Valuable Advertising Medium, Exclusive IN a
LARGE Territory including Parts of Three Counties
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

q q q z z z z 9 q q q *
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
Robins Defeat Recalls 6-3;
Jovens Beat Internationals

compared 70 seven for the Inter
nationals. zolezzi. hard hitting first
hasemnn for the Matamoros team,
was out OF the lineup.
Good Game.
The Robins and RECALLS put ON "a
well played contest which kept the
fans entertained, the Robins winning
out six TO three. The Rexes got off
I'd "a lead in the opening frames
when Salazar started slowly, but
the Red Birds soon pulled abreast
and forged ahead.
Salazar scattered nine hits out
well, while the Robins managed 10
bunch the eight they got off CAL
van. The Red Bird twirler, a control
artist. whitfield W OF the RECALLS.
GaIvan retired two via the whiff-
out route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
HORTON SMITH
WINS TOURNEY
Star Breaks Jinx Which
Has Chung To Him

1T. PAUL. Mimi, July 27-tF1-
Horton Smiths long weary golf
Ing depression Is over.
After almost a year and a half O.
futile campaigning. tine erstwhiln
Joplin Ghost" finally overlook hia
notorious ink yesterday by winning
the $4,000 &C.. Paul open champions
ship nn the tide Of n record. par
shastering score or 2T8 strokes for
the 72-hole taunt for gold and fame
over the Keller club layout.
The brilliant score which he CARD
ed with rounds OF 69-69-67-73. car
ried him ahead or a brilliant field
nf par-Smachers and gave him thn
first prize W $500 Nv three shots
over the defending champion and
runner-up, -LiEhthor$e Harry"
Cooper 0f Chicago.
There wasn't a happier fellow In
the world of golf today than Smith.
As COR as he nockntaG his biK
money prize. ne grinne1 broadly
and remarked:
well, X guess + finally routed NV
fink, I doubt lf any one ever ielh
Like I did during this depression"
It was Smiths first Eo1finE con-
quest since tine Orlando. Fla. open
III the winter or 1880. When he cap
tured that one, he was the won
der boy" OF professional g1lf having
Galloped away with l3 chariplnn-
ships during hts winter campaign
to jump from the ranks OF the also
ran" golfers 10 the biggest money
winner on American golf. mt the
ink caught him there and held him
I'm It's clutch until he capped h1H
stirring comeback yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
National League
Tins Grimrn. g u
LEAGUE LEADERS

10y ASSUClMhEu EEES&j
Runs-White. Beaumont. IS.
Hits-Stanton. Wichita Falls. Isl.
Doubles-Stanton, wichita Falls.
50.
Tr1ples-White. Beaumont, Is;
Fritz, Beaumont. Is.
Home runs-5olters, Shreveport,
Is.
Stolen bases-White, Beaumont,
80.
Games won-Dean. Houston. 20.
Games worked in-Payne, H0us-
ton. "a.
Complete games pitched-Harris.
IT. Worth, Il. W.
Consecutive games hit in-Lang-
ford, Dallas, 70.
Strikeouts-Dean- Houston. 1877.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
SAINTS BEAT
BOX MAKERS
Hilarious Contest Goes To
Professionals by
las Count


SAN BENITO. July 27.-Dante's
Divine Comedy" was mild compared
TO the exhibition game played here
Sunday as the Saints. members Of
the Valley League. trounced the VAL
ley Box and Crate factory. las. n
a contest that kept the large crowd
roaring from start to finish. The
game between the two local teams
eliminated an early season rivalry
which began when the Boxmakers
defeated the Saints In a spring
training contest. ans have been
favoring another meeting between
the two clubs. and Manager Wait
man arranged the contest.
S. Williams, rookie Port Isabel
huTler, was on the mound for the
Saints and hurled shutout ball for
seven frames and gave up only six
hits. Two bad innings when the
Cratemakers punched their hits ac-
counted for their only scores.
San Benito iced the game away N
the second frame when they hoped
on Lefty" Rodriguez for six scores.
and during the remainder or the
game mixed a combination OF base
ball and comedy. and the fans were
highly pleased with the results. Oc-
casional huddle plays, wild throws.
and what have you. kept down an
overwhelming score. and the
Cratemakers put up a good contest
but were unable 70 cope with the
more experienced professionals.
Willif0rd was the leading hitter for
the day. but his teammate Cotton"
Williams took the whole show when
he went into the box in the ninth
inning and demonstrated to the fans
just what a pitcher shouldn't do
when in the box, however. the ANA
teurs were unable to solve his freak
delivery and were held s~coreless dur
fr- tho final fraw~a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
Trace Bullet Path

AMARILLO. July 27-uPl- ORR
gin OF a bullet which gravely
wounded Bill Estrn. rs. at a Pan
handle dance hall last night, was
being traced today.
A city motorcycle officer and q
county highway officer arrested
Elston last night at the dance hall.
tine the shot was fired. The bull
let hit him az the base Of the brain.
AS they yer leaving. me allegedly
attempted TO flee. 1t was ct that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
NICHOLS WILL RISK MAT TITLE AT HARLINGEN TUESDAY
Cochet Again Leads French to Davis Championship
and Exporters Tie4-4.
In IS Frames; Play Today

able relief hurting. and allowed
four hits and two runs IN seven
innings. Dean, however, showed the
effect Of pitching two consecutive
days hy walking six which constant
ly kept him In trouble.
Hook was one or the hitting stars
Of the game with a trio OF blngles
among H0uston's . hits. Medwick.
Houston centerfielder, hit q home
run. Soluble got three Of Beau
mont's seven hits.
The Dallas Steers. the most
dangerous team in the league for
second half honorss beat the Fort
Worth Cats for the second consec-
utive time. The score was 4 70 g.,
and It allowed the Steers 10 more
firmly entrench themselves IN
second place.
Steers Gore Cats
Manager Hap Morse's steers had
IL forge to the front with a run IN
the ninth inning after tying the
score at sail in the eighth Leo
C0tter opened Dallas half or the
ninth with a double. moved 70
third on Loops sacrifice and
scored on T0dd's hit. Tie Steers
tied the count In the eighth when
Benes singled and reached second
on Holman's sacrifice. Benes then
scored on LangfOrd's hit. The
timely hit enabled Langford to run
his consecutive hitting streak to -
games. Dick WhltwOrth went the
route for Fort worth. allowing "
hits. IL was his ninth defeat this
season. Lefty Minogue started for
Dallas but was relieved by Hansen
In the seventh. Hansen. a Fort
Worth castoff. got credit for the
win.
AT wichita Falls. the Spudders
and Shreveport Sports split a
double header. The Sports lost the
first III TO Y, but won the nightcap
in the ninth inning > to 4 when
Whelan singled and Radcliff
doubled for the winning run.
Hobo Carson or San Antonio
turned In his 18th victory Of the
year Sunday by beating Galveston
3 to "a. Galveston collected eight
scattered hits, one more than the
Indians got off Thormahlen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
COIN TO NAME
HIS OPPONENT
Either O'Brien or Stecher
Will Take On Holder
OF Championship

Wy 2t4AA AA%0EoAAAIIV
HARLINGEN, July 81. Hugh
Nichols, the most popular wrestler
strongest banks are likely TO be EN-
Pete Brown OF up Taylor-way. will
place his light heavyweight champ
ionship on the line here Tuesday
evening and the turnstiles on Pro-
moter Ernie Stephens wrestling
arena should click merrily.
Nichols has appeared In the
Valley on several occasions and his
work has always been impressive.
The Mexia grappler Is independently
wealthy in his own right and does
not have to continue with his mat
work but hel likes 1t SO well that ne
cannot quit. With him in this
frame OF mind, fans are always as
sured OF q good bout when ne
climbs through the ropes
His opponent will be either Pat
O'Brien CT Young Stecher- A Tipped
coin viii decide which Of the two
shall make a bid for the champions
crown. OBrien and Stecher parti-
cipated in an elimination tour
knament tod ecide Nichols opponent
but no decision was reached.
Their first bout developed into a
smuggling bee which ended with
them out among the customers
singing lawmakers. This n was
called ~no-contest-
In the second 90. each wrestler
won one fall, but the third fan
was not forthcoming. Such being
the case. a tossed coin will do the
work Tuesday evening.
The loser will take on Dutch
Mantell, the west Texas throwback
to the stone age. Mantell always
puts on a whale OK a show with his
rough tactics and tho loser OF the
toss will be In for q busy evening.
Several preliminaries IN TO be
staged also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
Body Identified

GRAND SALINE, July 27-Fl-A
SCARED ring finger led % the iden-
tification today OF a young man kill
cd under the wheels OF q freight
train.
An employee OF a salt mine here
recognized the scar and summoned
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. SproleS. of Yam
tis and they identified the body
as that OF their son, Luther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

Hill: Passed balls: Castillo: Hit by
Pitcher: Garcia BY s. Williams.
Aguirre by 8. williams; Pitchers re-
cord: 5 runs Q hits off >. Williams
in s innings; O runs 0 hits off C..
Williams IN / inning: Struck out:
byS. Williams 1, by G. Williams 1.
by Rodriguez Il: Base on balls: of
S. Williams I. off c. Williams I, off
Rodriguez 4; Winning pitcher: S.
Williams: umplres: Ogden and Wfl-
lace; Time Of game: 2:l0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
Fire Toll Mounts

PITTSBURGH. July 2T-tFl-
Little sisters OF the poor. still stun
ned by the fire which destroyed
their home and took tine lives oE
two score or their aged charges.
weary from long hours spent IN
searching for the missing and re-
assembling those who survived,
joined today IN the inquiry into
the disastrous blaze.
The death toll had reached 4n
and there still were more than 100
injured in hospitals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27
Robins on Perch.

With only two more games on the
docket for the regular season, this
practically assures the Robins Of a
place in the championship play-off
series. The Recalls. once w strong
contender, have been showed well
down the standings.
The J0vens have been n hard-luck
team all season. having n bad
break after another to drop five
successive contests. Their team was
better than II showed In the stand
ings. Sooner or later they had 60
turn-and turn they did Sunday on
the Internationals, one or the lea
gue's leading clubs. The Jovens rot
off TO q four run lead in the OPEN
ing frame and could not be headed,
Castillo. Shears. Trevino and Rodri-
guez scored In the opening frame 60
pep up the Jovens' spirits.
The JovenS collected ten hits ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

For east Texas: Generally fair
in north portion, partly cloudy to
unsettled in south portion Monday
night and Tuesday; probably scat
tered showers In extreme south
portion. Light TO moderate vari-
able winds on the coast, mostly
easterly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 3-5, Ct. Louis "a.
Cincinnati 40. Brooklyn 0-5.
Chicago ?. Philadelphia /.
Only games scheduled
Games Today
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New YorH nc Pittsburgh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-27

DUMAS, July 27ZP-Prepara-
lions to extinEuiSh the fire at NO.
I Jones well, 17 miles north Of Du-
mas were under way today. Tex
Thornton. explosives expert. was I'm
charge of the fire fighting crew.