davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Riverside

Miss Selma Lee and Eugene
Olsen drove up from Fairview Sat
urday and spent Sunday at CALI
sons. Miss Lee was called back
Monday by the sudden serious ILL
ness of her mother. Eugene re-
NAMED for a longer visit.
Mrs. Lewis is here from Iowa
to stay with her mother, Mrs.
Oxley. Mr.. Oxley shows no i'm
provement.
Friends visiting Forrest CALI
son this last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ginther and children, Mrs. B. R.
Taylor and Cecil and Pauline, Mr.
and Mrs. George Knauts, Mrs.
Oxley, Mrs. C. r. C%asterline, Billy
and Verree. Forrest is getting
along as we'll as can be expected.
Most of the people in and
around our community attended
the commencement exercises at
Richey last Thursday night. There
were sixteen graduates. The adj
dress was delivered by Judge
Leiper and was a talk well worth
listening to and remembering by
both young and old.
Frank Goulding has been spend
ing a few days with Cecil Taylor.
Mrs. Perle Cooper has been on
the sick list recently.
Rev. Hardin of Sidney occupied
the pulpit last Sunday in Rev.
Fraweek's place. An able address
was given.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

. Il q q z K q K Z z q z q g
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

The Wolf Creek Progressive
and South Fork schools of district
No. % combined their picnics last
Saturday. A large crowd attended
the same.
J. J.. and L. E. Baker brought
home a nice mess of fish last
Tuesday. Most of us were lucky
enough to get a couple of EN-.
They tasted good John.
Lucille Warner went to Glasgow
last Monday on business. Miss
Warner left Wednesday for her
home at Terry. She taught the
South Fork school this past term.
1t seems like the weather this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
& INDUSTRY

Two carloads of bees were ship
ped into Harlem last week for dis
tribution through the Harlem val
ley. Large clover and alfalfa
fields make that an attractive re-
gion for the development of the
bee industry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

The second death from spotted
fever within a week was that of
Jacob Frazier of Darby, who died
in a Hamilton hospital after an
illness of four days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

A term of jury court has been
called in Sheridan county to con-
vene June l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

Wayne, and now New York news
paper man was put forward. And
Of course there always is the posi-
bility of lightning striking the most
impossible objects.
q
BY the spread Of propaganda in
the lobby and with the aid of Dick
Werneke's personally trained chorus
of fifty voices brought from Terre
Haute, the Bowers boom was well
underway by the time the resolu-
ton committee met.
But the veterans, such as Dale
Crittenberger Of Anderson sat on
the proposed resolution because Of
the havoc wrought at the winter
dinner when Paul v. McNutt was
introduced as the next Governor,
and Walter Myers as the next sena-
tor.
Bakers friends however still are
extremely DESTROYS of obtaining an
instructed delegation for Bowers in
order that the % members shall not
split up between Roosevelt, Ritchie
and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
CABLE STILL IS |
SHORT IN $4,000
FUND CAMPO IGN
Renews Effort to Reclaim
Tabernacle; Tells Story
of His Redemption.

Still short Of his goal Of 5000
necessary to regain control Of Ca
die tabernacle. Ohio and New Jer-
sey streets, after services Sunday,
attended by 1000 persons, E. Howard
Cadle, tabernacle founder, today
continued his campaign for contri-
buttons.
Cadle Sunday related the story Of
his life, including his redemption
from wordlineSs by his mother, Mrs.
Loretta Cadle, Of Salem. The tab
ernacle was built as a memorial to
her in 1921.
Two years after building the tab
ernacle, Cadle was forced to relin-
quiSh 1t. through financial difficult
ties, to company which conducted
shows, prize fights, marathon dances
and other exhibitions, This COM
pany recently failed to meet pay
mentS and the property reverted to
the Fletcher American National
bank. trustee.
After raising the 5000 payment
deficit, Cadle expects to be able to
retire the indebtedness on the Tab
ernacle within five years by monthly
payments.
Cadle announced services will be
held next Sunday afternoon. Al
vim L. Carter. Tampa, Fla, was in
charge Of music Sunday, including
a choir Of 500 voices. The program
Sunday was broadcast over WFBNI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
THEY TELL NE

nation of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Albert G. Ritchie and any dry can
didates the south might put forth.
With such an internecine fray
underway, Bakers managers, if the
Ohio delegation were pledged to
him, would be In key position to
step in and grab the nomination, it
was declared.
y
In line with this trend Of thought,
these Hoosier JefferSons and Jack
sons deemed it would be wise to
have a favorite son candidate for
the nomination which would keep
Indiana out of any entangling alli-
anceS and would place it in COM
manding position to start a land
slide for Baker when opportune.
So the name Of Claude G.. Bowers,
formerly Of Indianapolis and Fl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

she is guilty Of overacting, especial
ly some of her comedy scenes.
Roland Young has a rich part as
the SouSed Roland Wimbledon. Sam
Hardy really walks away with the
picture with his work as the
comedy valet, James Ludgate, who
gives wild parties when his master
is away.
William Collier ST., is cast as a
comedy hotel detective who is al
way losing his badge and when the
badge is missing he doesn't detect.
The photography and the direc-
ton are all right. So is the sound.
Be your own judge of this one.
Now at the Apollo.
Other theaters today offer:
George Gaul in Shaw'S arms and
the Man." at EngliSh's; Fiji D'Orsay,
at the Lyric; 1.-THE Lawyers Secret"
at the Ohio, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

Fairbanks Jr. las are a comedy
team of the first degree. Douglas
shoots his wisecracks from the
stage and Webb carries on in the
audience. The result is some rich
comedy. The delivery Is splendid.
Some good laughs here.
The chorus is especially fine In
the Kings Soldier number. Sylvia
Froos, a beautiful girl, who has ad-
vanced rapidly on the stage, is the
featured member of "Winging
Home"
Brooke Johns and the orchestra
have corking good banjo number.
Here is stage show that is a stage
show.
Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Is featured
in Chances" Cast includes Rose
Hobart and Anthony Bushell. 1t is
so blooming hot as write this,
am going to let you write your own
review Of this featured show. Clever,
these Chinese. Yes?
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
CAVE-IN TRAPS
BOY IN WELL
FOR "a HOURS
Courage of Lad, is, in
Face of Death
Brings Cheers.

By United Press
OTTAWA, H., June 2o.-Sixteen-
year-old Howard Smith, who faced
death for twenty-four hours without
a whimper while rescuers dug him
out Of a caved-in well, told today
how he kept up his courage by
praying.
Il made up my mind as soon as
the well caved In that I wasn't 60
ing to die" Howard said, and I
never allowed that belief to weaken.
Saying my prayers helped lot"
Two rocks formed crude arch
above Towards head when the sides
OF the well collapsed, and this he
regarded as "a sort Of miracle" A
garden hose was pushed through a
niche between the boulderS and
through it the boy received air and
shouted directions to his rescuers.
Gravel and earth packed itself
around his legs, leaving him para
lyzed for several hours after he was
brought to safety Sunday.
Lost Heart Once
Howard was repairing the well at
his farm home near here Saturday
when it caved in. His grandfather
notified authorities and miners from
the nearby coal fields volunteered
to help. Fearing that an attempt to
dig out the well would dislodge the
arch two feet above Towards head,
they began new shaft.
"The only time I really lost
heart" Howard said today, "was
when they told me that they had
struck solid rock in the shaft and
could not continue. Then they be-
gan new tunnel and felt better.
Pretty soon I forgot all about
dying and began hoping they would
hurry. It was the incest thing in
all my life when they dragged me
out of there"
Thousands See Rescue
Despite the fact that his legs were
paralyzed temporarily, Howard in
sisted on thanking his rescuerS i'm
mediately after reaching safety.
Then he asked to be taken to his
room Ito get some Sleep"
Five thousand spectators at the
scene cheered as he was carried into
the house.
Hes the braveSt person I've ever
Seen," said Edward Reinsch, vet
ertan coald miner who survived the
Cherry mine disaster in which many
lives were lost. Reinsch, with
Towards older brother, Floyd,
directed the rescue work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
BY BEN STERN

INFINITE trend toward Newton
~ D. Baker for the Democratic
nomination for President in 1882
easily was the most noticeable de-
velopment at the recent mid-sum-
mer meeting of the Indiana Demo-
cratic Editorial Association at Gary.
Not only did Baker receive the
most favorable mention in the lobby
where were gathered the lay poll
ticians, but he was the principal
topic Of discussion in the back
rooms where the self-proclaimed
"strategists" perSpiringly held forth
over glasses Of ginger ale.
They voiced the opinion that the
Atlantic coast states and the south
would engage in a bitter battle,
which would result in the extermi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

Want to hear the charming
French accent Of Fiji D'Orsay,
movie star now at the Lyric?
Well you can over WKBF
Tuesday at 1926 o'clock be-
cause Walter D. Hickman of
The Times will interview her.
She will give you the lowdown
on Hollywood as well as her
love affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
CONCERNING
"ANNABELLE'S AFFAIRS"

I had the thought while seeing
"Annabelle'S Affairs" that they are
grooming Victor McLaglen to take
the place Of the late Louis Wolheim.
McLaglen's map" meaning face
is about as ugly as the one which
made Wolheim famous and wealthy
He first appears as a crude
weSterner with beard and when
he shaveS 1t of, his own wife does
not recognize him.
jeanette Macdonald is cast as
the wife and it seems to me that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

is one Of the most
wonderful acts l
have seen in
many a month.
The patience that
Conrad and his
wife must have
in training the
birds. For the
life Of me I can't
tell how they can
tell one bird from
another. Here is
an act that al
children should
see.
Webb and Doug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
Odd Flag Found
By Times Special

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, June 29.-Eforts
are being made by te Clay County
Historical Society to establish
identity of thirty five-star
American flag found wrapped in
newspapers in a sewer near Reels
vile. Thirty of the stars rear
ranged in circle around one large
star, and the remaining four are
at the corners OF the blue field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
BONUS LOANS MOUNT
S793, ZOO, 900 Paid Veterans on Com
penSatiOn Certificates.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Loans
TO World war veterans in the four
months since passage Of the bonus"
law total $793, 100000, the veterans
bureau announced. The number Of
veterans aided Is 2,O64,5O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
CONRAD'S PIGEONS
is FASCINATING ACT
lndanas Stage Show includes One of the Most Move
Bird Acts Before the Public Today.
BY WALTEp ID. HTCKMAN

liver trained the extent that they
II and OF their trainer? never have until Hamilton Conrad
and his pigeons at the Indiana this
tell right has
show this the chorus well the
novelty
special
routine commands them fly certain positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
SWANSON MOVIE is
RICH IN COMEDY

The new Gloria Swanson movie,
1ndiscreet' is very rich In comedy.
am glad to see this woman do
comedy again, because she is a pol
ished artist in this.
"Indiscreet" is not as rich In dra-
matte values, as the story is little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

They even come from the second
floor and land Just where he tells
them. He holds out his hand to
one bird and tells it to circle around
once or twice before resting on his
finger, Conrad has miniature mer-
ry-go-round. He orders three birds
to ride certain dogs. To me this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

Shopworn. 1t Is the
aged story Of a girl
being the mistress
to one man, re-
forms, but the past
is always bobbing
up. Monroe Owsley
as Jim Woodward
is the past, and he
Is a rather good
sort at that. Clio
ria this time is keen
over Tony Blake,
played in fine spirit
by Ben Lyon. This
man and Miss
Cxvv1 1-N4 A1-&1I~,Y-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
Gloria Swanson

NEAOA 40 Nv eSAAoOAA
are splendid in the
comedy moments Of this story. Here
Is as polite and as natural comedy
as we have had in months. Miss
Swanson should stick to high COM
edy and keep away from the sob
stuff, as well as singing.
Maude Eburne is as natural as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
ANOTHER GANG
KID IS HERE

1t seems the gang is with us
again. Meaning that "Freckles," a
member of Our Gang comedies, is
with us at the Circle this week.
1t has been many months since
the Circle has had flesh and blood
on the stage, and the change is
welcomed.
"FreckleS" comes out as we have
seen him many times on the screen.
He tells about the gang and how
the pictures are made.
He attempts comedy and does a
dance. He seems to be sure of what
he Is doing. He has a pleasant way
about him. The children will like
him. His turn is not sensational,
but pleasing.
And the Circle has comedy win
ner in forbidden Adventure" on
the talking screen. Here is rapid
comedy based upon two mothers
who force their children to be movie
stars. At times it is broad travesty
upon iona mothers who desire to
make stars out Of their little dar-
lings.
And you know the cast is all right
when I tell you that Edna May
Oliver and Louise Fazenda are cast
as the mothers. This Oliver woman
has the funniest face on the screen.
All I have to do is to look at her
and I yell. And she is funny this
time.
Miss Fazenda is immense when
she is putting on the dog and ritzing
Miss Oliver. Here is grand fun.
Mitzi Green is one of the young
Sters. This girl certainly is making
rapid strides. Her comedy work this
time is the best she has ever done.
If you want to laugh, then see
forbidden Adventure"
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
CHURCH SPLIT
LOOMING over
DIVORCE EDICT
Amendment to New Canon
Would Let EpiscopaIs
Marry Divorced.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 29.-Elimina.
ton Of penalties and the right Of
Episcopal clergymen to marry di.
vorced persons with use Of the boob
az common prayer would be provid-
ed in an amendment to the proposed
new canon on divorce announced
today by the joint commission on di-
vorce Of the general convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal church.
The tentative liberal canon pro-
Nded for remarriage Of divorced
persons by priests of the church,
stipulated that the ceremonies coulc
not be performed in a church anc
could not be solemnized by use Of
the book of common prayer.
The amendment was written ap-
parently after storm of protest
from liberal members Of the church
Written by Majority
The amendment, however, was
not sanctioned by the entire joint
commission and was written as a
majority report. A minority
amendment to the amendment has
been prepared by bloc Of the COM
mission, which does not agree in its
entirety with the majority report.
A third plan has been put forward
by Origen S. Seymour and has met
with approval of several members
OF the commission.
The three plans will be presented
before the general convention when
1t meets in Denver in September,
and many predict a wide breach in
the church If any of the proposals
are adopted. The convention will
be faced with the following pro-
posals:
l. That the canon now in effect,
which provides only adultery as the
cause for divorce and subjects di-
Vorced persons to communication
although in actual practice this is
seldom done-be reaffirmed by the
convention.
Trial Plan Studied
2. That the new liberal canon and
the amendment of the majority of
the joint commission, which allows
all rights to divorced persons after
trial by an ecclesiastical marital
court, be adopted.
3. That the minority amendment
to the majority amendment, which
would prohibit a priest OF the
church from performing the cere-
mony, but would allow him to bless
the union 'in his discretion" be
accepted.
4. That Seymour's proposal, which
stipulates that the ecclesiastical
court determine whether the con-
duct of the divorced person seeking
to remarry was in any Slight way
responsible for the divorce, and
whether the applicant reasonably
could have done anything to avoid
the separation, be accepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

Aunt Kate. Here is some more good
comedy work. If "Indiscreet" was
all comedy, it would be a Knockout.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

For summer dresses. Attractive small
patterns on grounds Of mauye, blue,
green, yellow, pink, black and white.
3S Inches wide.
PETTIS'-basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

Every style Shoe-in all feathers. We
are sacrificing our complete stock of
Shoes at this low price to get ready
for new merchandise. All sizes In the
lot. PETTIS'-baSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

200 Shirts at this exceptionally low
price. Collar attached style. Sizes
1913 and 1914 only. Priced for
clearance
PETTIS'-basement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
II Story of Heroism in the Grim North
Illustration by Paul Berdanier

dous buildings rose where now there were only
slime and swamp and rock and muskeg
queer throb came into Joe Brossert's heart:
this was the sort Of thing he had always
dreamed of; vague, junbled ambition which
some way included him in the birth of great
achievements. But gradually it all passed.
The lights changed to evanescent hgurations;
the vision faded with them Joe BroSsert stun
bled back to his cabin with its Pickering oil
lamp. its newspapers and its smoky stove.
Joe had q queer hatred for that stove. He
seemed born to smoky stoves: his stove on the
farm near Brandon had been that way, too.
It was smoking terribly the night Old Man
Marshal killed. As if that had helped.
Sergt. Healy had paid no attention to him
when he'd said that he'd been in the house
all night trying to get it to draw.
At last BrOssert dumped onward to the table
where lay the Brandon Monitor and ierke6
the sheet closer to the uneven light Of the
oil lamp. hts eyes centering again upon an item
in the Bensonville notes
Ed and Walter Boyce the purchasers
last week Of new combination harvester and
thresher. The Boyce brothers are certainly
making some fine additions to their farm.
Good luck. boys"
BroSsert reread the item.
How they buy cornbination?" he
asked himself, Il never could buy combi-
nation. And they didn't raise good crops
I did"
Then he folded the paper quickly. All this
awoke memories. That and the stove yonder,
gushing wispS Of smoke. It made this cabin
seem like the other one, down in the Brandon
country. He'd Just opened the door. he re-
membered, to let the smoke get out. after
the stove had been drawing well for a half
hour or so There stood Sergt. HeaIy to put
him under arrest fer killing and robbing Old
Man Marshal who lived a half mile or so to-
ward town.
The Boyee bows had heard some shots they
said. from their cabin. a mile past Joes place
in tire other direction. They'd telephoned
Sergt. Healy and told him about seeing Joe
that night with his gun. going toward the
Marshal place. Nor had it aided Joe to protest
that he had only been looking for deer, and
had not fired, even once. He could have
cleaned the gun Healy said,
wish I'd never had that Squabble with Old
Man Marshal" the man grOaned. -or called
him an old miser That made everybody think
did it," Suddenly he Strengthened. II can't
stand around like this. I've got TO be ready TO
get out of here when freeze-up eomeSl"
The next day he went TO his work, usual
an extra laborer in the crews. But when
night came and he was all alone, he made the
farst Of his preparations. Where he was going
into the wilderness He'd live someh0W-or
die. After ali, It didn't make much difference
He'd die by . rope II Healy got him.
"A week went by IN gaowerirg days or faiAtay-
Saassploteheds1d The fun Of labor Was sg0ns8
new: Cheerful haeanAe eseEfeE1Se silent aec AAs
work. Ii awnas mot Roticeda hTaAes b2hx TAani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

and went back to his blueprints. Joe BrosseFt
stood clumsily hesitant: q Slow-thlnking man
at best, he could not understand this change
of attitude. Davis usually joked with him;
it was Davis who had named him Cheerful be-
cause Of his enthusiasm over the new post.
Davis was young alert usually laughing. But
nov he Scowled and, with q sweeping motion,
crumpled q sheet of scratch paper upon which
he had been working
well they handed us fine DEAL" he snap
ped at last. Here we are. 20 men whove
never spent Winter in the bush befOre-men
out Of drafting Offices. railroad terminals, main
line construction, all of us up here in this hole
for eight months of freeze-up. SO the Know
tails down in Montreal scratch off every
requisition made for the Winter"
81 thought all those things were coming on
the Northern Star" said BroSsert.
TRY to find 'em" Davis rose from his desk
and began to pace. you don't see any wire
less set. do you? Or photograph? There's
what they sent!" He jerked the wrapping from
a bundle Of newspapers. THAT and an armfuI
of old magazines"
Cheerful said nothing Suddenly intent, he
had moved forward and allowed a big hand
to paw at the papers. Some of them were
from winnipeg and Brandon and Saskatoon;
evidently the supply depot had selected
variety.
Want to take one or two OF emp" Davis
asked. Bring EN- back when you're through.
The gang will be bowling for EN- all soon
enough"
That night when the northern lights
streaking the sky and the bay thunder
ing with a freshenng gale, Joe BrosSert stepped
outside his cabin. The dogs were bowling in
the iean-to wolf cries. always more lcnely,
more eerie as freeze-up approached Below,
a few lights cleaned from the engineering
camp Use Brossert raised his hands 10 his
hot face.
1--WE got to get out of herel" he groaned.
The minute freeze-up hits-go some place
where Healy can't follow
Those Western newspapers had carried two
grueling bits of news One was paragraph
stating that Sergt John Heaiy Of the Mani
toba Provincial Police had been transferred
from his old post down Brandon way 70 the
Job Of keeping Law and order up at the end Of
steel the new railway building into HudsOn'S
Bay. II he were that close, he might come
closer
i've got 10 go on" the man mOaned.
QUT when his hands had dropped to his
= sides and he stood facing the biting winds
there came again that strange, indefanable emo
taOa which had held him here, against his
better judgment, ever since the arrival Of this
crew had invaded the loneliness Of his hide
awN. The lights saddenly had grown brighter
creating saEameeg iAaeeries: % taaeir briliianee
seenaed 60 krans6Drm the land befare hiaA- Ssrees
arcs AWfqkaed' Mlong arDaA thgraaghfaress fox1ns'
moved. great ships lay in the 8afasos. trenasH~s