davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
GOOD PICTURES AT
LIBERTY This WK.

Five and Ten which is being
shown at the Liberty Saturday
and Sunday nights is the story of
the disintegration of a family be-
cause of too much wealth, the
story of a husband too busy to
keep his wife's love, of a wife with
too much leisure, a daughter who
would like to be in the inner so
cial circle, but whose wealth, de-
rived from her fathers chain of
five-and-ten cent stores, cannot
win for her the coveted place.
There is a son, with nothing worth
while to do, and longing for the
days before the family became
rich. Marion Davies plays the
daughter exceptionally well, Kent
Douglas is the son, Irene Rich the
mother and Richard Bennett (fath-
err of Constance and joan as the
father. He's proud of the way he
made his money, and wants to
give his family everything, but
fails. Fannie Furst wrote the story
which originally ran as a serial.
Then next Thursday and Friday
"Skippy" is the feature with Mitzi
Green, Jackie Cooper, Jackie
Searls and a lot of other kids. It's
a typical kid picture, but grown
ups will probably enjoy it even
more than the children. If you
want to laugh till the tears run
down your cheeks, see Skippy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11

The young but pretty and flour
ishing triangular park in front of
the Sherman hotel, between Main
and Anaconda streets, will hence
forth be known as MEMORIAL
PARK. The name was chosen by
a committee of five judges We'd
nesday evening from 81 different
names suggested by Herald read
ers in the Park Name contest ms
tituted by that paper.
The matter of choosing the win
ming name was turned over to
Mayor Swedberg with the under
standing that two members of the
Women's club had been asked to
act on the committee of judges.
The Mayor, in turn, turned the
matter over to his committee on
parks - Aldermen Alrick, Heinze
and Ditmarson. From the Women's
federated club were Mrs. F. H.
Livingston ard Mrs. Thos. F. For
bes, president and vice president.
The judges had no knowledge
of who had suggested the various
names. The original letters from
the contestants were numbered as
they came in. The park names
only were typed on slips and num-
bered to correspond to the num-
bers on the letters. The slips were
given to the judges with instruct
ions to decide on the n name
they considered most suitable for
the park. Then they were to
choose the five they considered
next best, keeping in mind names
that might also be suitable for the
new park just established by the
Commercial club on leased ground
in the woods at the Missouri riv-
er bridge.
This was an after-thought by
the contest editor. The five names
will be handed to President Cam
rud of the Commercial club with
the suggestion that the directors,
if they wish, choose one for the
river park.
Although it is best not to pub
lish, this week, the five park
names the Commercial club direct
ors will consider, the names Of
all the contestants who suggested
them are made known in order to
relieve the suspense that is evil
dent from the numerous inquiries
as to "who WOMB. Some of the
were suggested by more
than one person. The original Of
fer of The Herald was prizes for
the first, second and third best
names. But now the editor can see
that it will be much more salts
to reward all those who
sent in names that are on the list
of six chosen by the judges. So
here they are:
Donald w. Johnson, Wolf Point
Mrs. Dan Cooper, Sand Creek
Esther e. Harlow, Wolf Point
Mrs. Ray Kelberer, Wolf Point
Edna St%ensland, (2) Divide, P.
O., Poplar
Mrs. B. E. Tilton, Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
SERVICE STORE
BUYS FIXTURES

The Northwest Service Store to-
day bought the fixtures of the
Schafer meat market, and will
soon be equipped to handle a full
line of meats. Installation of the
fixtures in building in which the
Service Store is now located will
require some re%modeling, but Mr..
Neutgens says that his meat de-
partment will soon be in shape
to furnish his customers with what
they want in the way of fresh as
well as cured meats.
The Schafer Market has not
been open for business for a week
or more.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
MEMORIAL" THE WINNING NAME
in HERALDS PRIZE CONTEST
Mrs. Ola Harmon, Pleasant View
Junior Stensland, Divide, P. o..
Poplar.

Mrs. Ola Harmon, Pleasant View
Junior Stensland, Divide, P. O..
Poplar.
Edna Stensland wins a are dis
tinction all her own. With more
than so people suggesting 81 diff
ferent names, and a set of judges
selecting six from the 81, Edna,
in sending the limit of three
names, hit on to two of the six
chosen. Some names, including
one of Edna's, were sent by more
than one person which explains
there being eight winners in the
above list. If the reporter is not
mistaken, Edna Stensland is a
school girl in one of the upper
grades and Junior is her younger
brother.
The Prizes
If the newspaper business was
just a little better The Herald
would be delighted to make its
rewards larger. AS it is, the a
wards are: +.
Donald Johnson, one dollar in
cash and a large package of sta
tionery.
Mrs. Dan Cooper, six months
subscription to Herald
Esther e. Harlow, six months
subscription to Herald
Mrs. Ray Kelberer, six months
subscription to Herald
Edna Stensland, six months sub
scriptiOn to Herald and a package
of stationery.
Mrs. B E. Tilton, six months
subscription to Herald
Mrs. Ola Harmon, six months
subscription to Herald
Junior Stensland, six months
subscription to Herald.
OF course the subscriptions for
Edna and Junior Stensland will be
sent as one copy for a year. The
hint is dropped them that they
should be able to drive a cash
Turn to page 8, col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
'TROTTER-M MONTGOMERY
WEDDING WEDNESDAY

A very pretty home wedding
took place at the Morris Listerud
Wednesday forenoon when MISS
Genevieve Montgomery, daughter
of Joseph Montgomery, and Rol
and Trotter were married. The
ceremony was performed at ten o.
clock by the Rev. VIM. G. John
son. The wedding march was play
ed by Mrs. Morris Listerud, SIS
ter of the bride.
The bride wore a yellow satin
wedding gown and carried a brid-
al bouquet of roses. Isabelle Mont
gomery was her sisters brides
maid and Norman Nedrud was the
best man.
The Listerud home vas beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion
with a profusion of garden flow
eerS.
A two-course buffet wedding
luncheon was served at noon, the
color scheme of which was yellow
and W0lI6. NIL duu hio. iiOteOi
left Immediately afterward for a
honeymoon trip to Great Falls.
They will be at home to their
friends on Custer street after Oct
ober IS.
Guests at the wedding included
Mr.. and Mrs. David Trotter of
Crosby, N. Oak, parents OF the
groom, Richard and Burnett Trot-
ter, his brothers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Wer-
ner Schneider, r. e. Rathert, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Montgomery, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery, Mrs.
Harvey Montgomery and Lorraine,
J.. Montgomery and the Listeruds.
Mrs. Trotter is a graduate OF
the local high school and has been
a member of the courthouse force
for the last few years. Mr.. Trotter
came here about two years ago
to take a responsible position with
Camrud Motors. Both have a wide
circle of friends who join in con-
gratulations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
A TALL STORY

The tall cor does not all grow
in Ioway, even in years when rain
is scarce in Montana. When the
rains are SO long delayed that the
wheat crop is ruined they still do
wonders for the corn fields. John
Appelgren, merchant-farmer, has
corn, on one of his farms a few
miles north of town, with stalks
in parts of the field that measure
over eight feet in height. One
stalk that was brought in is ex-
actly eight feet and five inches.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
Circle Wolves Ball
Game Here Sept. 20

Circle and Wolf Point will play
ball on the Wolf Point grounds,
Sunday, Sept. 20. The famous
pitcher, Brown, who plays on Glen
dive and Miles City teams, and
nearly busted up the Roosevelt
county league, will be in the box
for Circle. Brandon's Wolves have
been running wild and moving
them all down, in recent games.
This is going to be a game for
your whiskers and no mistake.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
BORAH'S VIEWS
ON COUNTRY'S
HUNGER Line
SAYS MASTERS OF MILLIONS
MUST EITHER DONATE OR
PAY IN TAXES

COTTONWOOD, Idaho, Sept. 7
Senator William E. Borah de
clared in an address here Monday
that the rich of the country must
feed the unemployed during the
coming winter.
The address was delivered at the
dedication of a monument to IL
volunteers in the Nez Perez In
dian war, who on July 5, 1877,
fought a desperate battle against
$50 redmen that nonplussed the
savages and turned the tide of the
war in favor of the whites.
CAS- we approach winter, the
task of taking care of these men
and women and their dependents
is uppermost in our minds" he
said, referring to an estimated five
or six million unemployed in this
country and 20, 000,0 900 in the
world.
Millions in Money
"How is it to be done? There
is plenty of food in the country,
food going to waste. There is plen-
ty of money in the country, hoard
ed and idle. When the secretary
of the treasury offered certificates
to the amount of some $500, 000, 900
they were oversubscribed many
times.
"The bankers have extended a
credit of some $500, 000, 900 to Eng
land in her distress. Last year the
gold mines of the world turned
out $500, 00O, 900 of gold. And the
United States imported 100000
900. We got all, or at least, got
the full amount.
"There is plenty of money, and
those who have it must feed the
hungry and clothe the naked. If
they do not do it voluntarily, they
will nevertheless do it. There is
considerable discussion in the
country relative to establishing a
dole. If the public dole system is
established in this country, it will
be forced by those who, having
the means, refuse to do their part
in feeding the hungry"
He cited a donation of $1,000 900
Senator Couzens rs an example
(Turn to page 2, col. 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
MOVING

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bairey are
getting settled in the cozy cot
tage belonging to Mrs. O.. T. STEM
mes on Benton street. Mrs. Stem.
mes owned a two room house on
the north side. She had the house
house onto a lot on east Benton
street, built on a kitchen and bath
room, refinished and redecorated
it throughout, and now has an at
tractive modern cottage with full
basement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
LoHNS BACK FROM TRIP

The Dwight Lohn family return
last week from a pleasant trip
which took them to various points
in northern Minnesota. They visit
ed at Hibbing and Virginia, Mimi.
Northeastern Minnesota has a
good crop this year, particularly
potatoes, Mr.. Lohn said.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
HOME FROM VISIT

Mrs. C. L. Arrivee, Joan and
Junior, returned home Sunday at
ter a three weeks visit with Mrs,
Arrives parents at Miles City.
Mrs. Arrivee's father, C. B. Leb-
kicher. brought them home. He
has a position with the Miles City
Star and dropped in at The Her
aid office Monday for a ~fraternal
..-H
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
WILL OPEN NEW STORE

Mrs. John Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Cook left Sunday by
motor for Deadwood, S. D., where
they will open a women and miss
er apparel store. Don Willard left
a few days before with a truck
load Of store fixtures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
WILL BECOME NAME OF ClTY'S
BEST IMPROVED PARK;
PRIZE WINNERS

Donald w. Johnson, Wolf Point
school boy, is the winner of
first prize in The Herald's Park
Name Contest. Donald is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. John
son and was born in this city.
He is II years of age and will
enter the 7th grade in school
next Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
NEW SHOE REPAIR SHOP

A new business place has open
ed up in Wolf Point. Holyk Broth
ers, experienced leather workers.
have started a shoe repair and
harness shop in the building for
merly occupied by the Wolf Point
Electric shop. They specialize in
shoe repair work of all kinds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
Montana Senators
At Poplar Sunday

The Poplar Standard says Sen
ator Walsh and Wheeler will adj
dress the Indians there next Sun
day (hour not known) on relief
problems.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11
HEARING

Hearing in the case of the three
men arrested at Poplar for forging
a check on Ben Zimmerman, was
postponed from Sept. 2 to Sept.
IL. 1t will be held before Justice
Turner of Poular on Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11

Mrs. r. H. Livingston went to
Glasgow Thursday to attend q
meeting OF club presidents rela-
tive to a district convention this
fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-11

their bats, was something else
yet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

H. B. 277-ReStricted board of uni
versity and school lands in investing
school funds.
H. B. 46-Appropriated $500 to pay
Attorney L. J. Wehe, Bismarck.
Bills Passed BY Senate
S. B. 161-Legalizes and validates
certain judgments and sales in fore
closure of mortgages in real estate.
S. B. l42-IncreaseS salary Of state
transportation officer.
s. B. Appropriates $4,000 to
state horticultural society.
S. B. 85-Appropriates $4,000 to st.
Johns orphanage. Fargo.
S. B. So Appropriates $4,000 to
children's welfare bureau to be APP
portioned to North Dakota House of
Mercy, Fargo.
S. B. s6-Creates industrial survey
commission.
s. B. 155 = Appropriates $2,321 to
pay deficit in premiums for insurance
on state capitol due to state fire and
tornado fund. s
s. B. 147-PermitS insurance COM
panies to select newspaper in which
their annual statements are pub
ljshed.
s. b. 200 Creates Missouri river
commission Of North Dakota.
s. b. 122-1ncreases salary OF ma
iron at state hospital for insane.
s. B. 93-Provdes for filling Of a
cancies Of elective county officers
on no-party ballot.
s. B. 92-Requires candidates for
county office and legislature to file
petitions containing not less than
three pck cent Of vote cast at last
general election.
from levying tax for school building
fund if there is outstanding indebted
ness.
s. B. 118LProvidcs for educational
facilities for children residing in ter
ritory not organized as school district.
S. B. l17-Requircs school board to
pay transportation fees by July l
following school years during which
fees incurred.
IS. B. l~l6-Providcs for ventilation
in school house plans and Specifica-
ton for school buildings.
s. B. 1872 - Requires motorists to
carry registration card in safety de-
vice attached to license plate.
8. B. 1856 Requires firms writing
burial insurance to comply with laws
governing legal reserve life insurance
companies, requiring payment Of poll
ci9 or certificates In money.
g = foA-prnvidex c0nnntv official
paper must have printed in English
at least one page.
Bills Killed BY Senate
s. b. 150-Regulates use by COM
mo carriers Of sectionmen and flag
men.
8 B. 213-Defines duties of state:
attorneys and provides for handling
Of juvenile matters.
S. B. l25-Provldes for security for
funds leaned or advanced by public
agencies for purchase Of seeds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
SELFRlDGE FAVORS
CITY OF BISMARCK
Says If Other Parts Of Stat
Take same View Outcome Of
Controversy Il Certain

Selfridge in Sioux county has COM
to the support OF Bismarck to retai1
the state capitol, according to IN item
published In the latest edition Of th(
Selfridge Jol rnal.
The action. taken by Sioux count
residents, is reported in the Sclfridg}
journal as follows:
AT 4 meeting Of the Selfridg{
Commercial club, held last FRIDAY
evening, at which there were about a
Of the residents Of selfridge and sur
rounding community present, thu
question OF the removal Of the Stat4
Capitol from the City Of Bismarck
was discussed. There was no arguj
ment on the subject. Is everybody
present ri In favor OF Bismarck.
THE City Of Bismarck has beer|
built and centered about the Stat4
Capitol, presumably q permanent I'M
stitution. L1SinesS men have made
their investments in the building ul
Of a progressive Capital Citss' and ond
which the State Of North Dakota may
look upon with pride.
1T is not altogether . proposition
that Is limited to location, though
upon this point alone Bismarck posi-
scsses an unquestionable advantage
but 1t is a proposition that affect4
the business interests Of what today
Is n Of Dur most thriving metrop1
olises, luilt by men who have shown
their confidence In the State Of North
Dakota, and from this viewpoint, thd
electorate Of the State owes to Bis
marck and its citizens a unified col
operation.
I'm line with the foregoing. the|
Selfridge Commercial club unani1
mously passed q resolution in favot
Of Bismarck rs the proper location
for the lew Capitol building, and rel
quested the secretary to forward d
copy of the resolution to the Cham
Der of Commerce Of Bismarck.
IF other sections Of the state feel
the same about this matter as Self
ridge, there will be no question about
the outcome OF the present contr01
yersy.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16
peared on her beautiful, velvety

peared on her beautiful. velvety
skin.
1 munlbled apology, turned on my
heel, passed into the adjoining
cabin and closed the secret bulk
head door.
I paced the floor in a daze OF
questions. Had I misjudged her?
Had Pearl imagined she had seen a
dog-collar tattoed on that arm?
Pearl had distinctly emphasized the
left arm. Too late I realized ]
should have examined the right!
I didn't give q hang whether /
Joined the Order Of the Golden Key
or not. I stopped abruptly and
thoughtful1y. Why not Join? II Ma
Mia Pete's word held good. Pearl
would then be returned. unframed,
to the Queen of the Skies. If, on
the other hand, I refused, she would
be delivered to the Woman with the
Glass Eye. to be the reigning queen
of some vile bandits harem or .
coveted dancing girl Of Biskra!
AS I reached this decision ! was
standing at an open port-hole :tar-
ing seward.
A wave Of rebellion surged within
me. I was moving away to pace the
floor once more when a head
popped before the portfolio. It was
Bert Hill! And in his teeth was
the dog-collar!
He was dripping vet and his
features were contorted with both
rage and concern. Here's your
damned dog-collar!" he sputtered.
He dropped the collar through the
hole. Good Lord. Jack! Have YOU
gone looney? What in the devil
did you mean by making such vio-
lent love 10 Mrs. Richards?" he
whispered.
His sudden appearance had
stunned me. He was dripping wet
and looked more like a drowned rat
than a human being. He was cling
ing to the outside of the ship. He
had crawled up from the water by
his hands and toes.
i've got an extra gun and knife
in my belt" he painted. Reach out
and grab them. won't you?"
I snapped out of my daze and did
as he directed.
sit Tight" he whispered and
crawled on toward the top.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

hided. I'm for Pearl! You're a
doggone skunk. I've a mind to
chuck you, take Pearl back to her
governor and go on my own way"
BE On the Beach
At Honolulu"
Go ahead" I said, hopelessly,
IF that's your idea Of standing by
a pal"
Didn't / see you kissing and hug
ging Richards with my own eyes?
You're not bra2en enough to stand
there and try to lie out of it. are
your"
mo. I'm not! And if you're fool
enough to believe I Was serious with
her. do so! AS a matter of fact, I
I wish you would take Pearl and her
blooming bodyguardS back to the
Zeppelin and let me alone. I'm sick
OF the whole jamboree. I made an
ass out Of myself by leaving Holly
wood. Put that in your opium pipe
and puff at it, will you?"
I added viciously: Besides. I'll
help you. There is a H'ay!" And I
stepped toward a bell-cord to send
for Manila Pete.
Bert injected his body into my
path and showed me back. Not so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

TO be completed this year. It has
been financed by a series Of loans.
In proportion to her wealth and pop
ulation, Cuba stands out as the
worlds premier road builder since
embarking upon this project.
This world wide road building has
created a broad market for American
oad-build!ng machinery. The United
States leads all other countries in
this type Of equipment, all the princi-
pal types having BEEN invented by
Americans. From an export of ST.
100000 in 1925, the volume of such
machinery has risen to $3,140,000 in
1929. Preliminary figures for 1880
indicate that sales of road machinery
abroad will approximate $4,000, 900.
Canada is the best customer, now
buying this sort of machinery at a
rate Of more than 81 900 900 worth a
year. Mexico comes next, and third,
far-off Japan. South American coun-
tries give promise of becoming in
creasingly good customers.
Road building involves the use of
cnany materials. Some 80, 0 600
pounds of dynamite are used annually
on the roads of the United States
aid proportionate amounts in. other
lands. Grading. removal of tree
stumps and boylders arc simplificd
by the use of explosives.
Highway improvement entails
bridge building and numerous orders
Tor structural steel have been OBJ
tanned by American exporters due to
the wave Of highway improvement.
Portland cement, asphalt, and tar
have been in increased demand in
many countries during the last few
years, the orders being directly trace
able to augmented activity in high
way construction.
The automobile stimulated road
Improvement and the existence of
good roads stimulates the sale of au-
tomobileS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

fast, little loving firecracker! Who
are you planning to ring for? The
Sultan Of Zula?"
Manila Pete"
'Why?"
Hes invited me to Join the Order
ct the Golden Key. I'm accepting.
The moment I do so, you'll all be
free to leave the ship"
The hell you say. Turning
crook, eh?"
IT you want to put 1t that way.
yes!"
I gave him the dog collar. "It's a
link to the Silent Menace. I thought
it was linked up with Richards, too"
And I explained.
But. she didn't have a tattoo on
her left arm?"
mo"
How about her right?"
II haven't seen it yet"
WELL" he draWled, twinkling. 1.-THE
next time you start an inspection
tour Of q WOman's anatomy, don't
think you have to love her to death
in the bargain"
He was chuckling. now, and mus
ing over: the dog-collar. Suddenly,
he peered into its lining.
This lining is false!" he gasped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-16

sYNOPsIs-Jack Stone. an atrnan pilot who made good In the
movies, . In love with Pearl Dare. Her father dEsapproves Of the
match, and sends Pearl around the world il > Zeppelin. Jack follows,
forces With him. Together they max: many plans e rescse Pearl but
each time they arc debated BY an unknown enemy, the Silent Menace.
They suspect Ct first that tM; may e Thornton; whom Pearls fa.t1hsr
Si.soyer That tn. Silent mss * may 2. Be the head !. man n u The 3 Secret
e the woman eth the .Gll.. Eye: local ps:carss Of xaits slave, IVES
Pearl leaves he zsPpsnEn and Join, lack IN this e.psd .H.a They re
They discover Mrs. Richards and Thornton already On =. Jack Is
Il he Wishes - ave Pearl In attempting to zee whether Mr.. Richards
has . Golden Key tattooed on her arm lack h tr3cked into . love
scene with her-Whtch Pearl sees!