davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
Frazer

II X
Mrs. e. Swick, Mrs. H. P. Nc
Sloy, Beatrice, Phyllis, Buddy and
Catherine spent and enjoyable ev.
ening at the D. R. Miller home
last Wednesday.
New Years eve was observed
by several groups at watch part.
les" and was duly celebrated at
the Indian dance hall with much
ceremony and hilarity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin enter.
tanned the B. A. Hovey family at
six o'clock dinner on New Years
day.
Mrs. e. Swick was a passenger
on the "Skidoo" Saturday to Great
Falls where she expects to take
treatments at one Of the hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Miller, Ray
and Virl and Mrs. E. Swick were
entertained at the McSloy home
Friday night.
The Rev. o. r. A. Tollefson held
preaching services in Frazer on
Sunday afternoon. This was the
first service held since the quar-
rantine was placed on the town.
The Ladies Aid will meet We'd
nesday, Jan. Z at the Aid rooms.
Mrs. R. L. Sheppard will be host
ess. Rev. Tollefson will meet with
the class of confirmants after Aid.
Miss Beatrice McSloy went 70
Wolf Point Saturday evening and
caught No. 3 from there, returning
to Missoula to complete her year
of school.
Miss Dorothy Hovey visited a
few days with friends in Glasgow
during her holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hovey and
were New Year guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Hovey Of Glas-
cow.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Vangsness |
and Blunts of Riverside and Miss
Starner of Circle visited rel
atiyes In Frazer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Clevins are
spending a few days visiting at !
the A. P. Siemens. and H. P. Nc
Sloy homes this week.
Miss Edna Kjensrud came to
Tuesday via Skidoo from J
Wolf Point. From here she went
% her home at Lustre.
Clarence Edwards and John
Funk came in from Todd Lake
Tuesday and attended to business
affairs in Frazer.
Clarence Edwards and George
"estland were business callers In J
glasgow Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

ed slippers were Of white satin
with brilliant buckles"
The attractive appearance OF tn,
bride was ~equalled by that Of the
tall, wel1-bunt bridegroom. AL
ways particular over his dress, on
this occasion, Washington was FL.
egantly arrayed and, according to
all accounts, was the most gallant.
ly magnificent figure in all that
assemblage.
At last Mount Vernon had a
mistress, but months elapsed after
the wedding before the young
bride saw her future home. Wash
ington had just been elected TO
the House of Burgesses 80 the
young couple remained in Will
iamsburg while that Chamber re-
manned in session until MAY.
When Washington did return with
his wife to his beautiful estate on
the Potomac, the place became
home to both of them for the re
mainder of their lives.
Washington's marriage was a
happy one. In Martha
found all those womanly quail
ties which were needed to sup
plement those of his own charac-
Who can measure the value
Of the encouragement she must
given him during the weary
lays of the Revolution? Certain
y she was always a faithful and |
devoted wife, and the Father of |
lis Country owed a great deal 10
Ter for the measure of success he
stained. Among the anniversaries
Il the many important dates in
life Of George Washington.
his n of his wedding holds an
cement of human interest which
o doubt is appreciated by all his
ountrymen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
Longview

The Bilyeu family attended the
Christmas tree program given NJ
the Lutheran church on Friday.
The Shumway family visited ut
the Breum home on New Years
eve and also New Years day.
The Winship family were dinner
guests at the Paul Nygaard home
on New Years day.
Shumways and Breums called al
the Bilyeu home on New Years
eve
Paul Nygaard spent the holt
days at Nevis, Minnesota, being
called away at the death of his
father.
Longview sympathizes with Paul
Nygaard in his sudden bereave-
ment-the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Bilyeu,
Vivian, Evelyn, Virgil, and Leslie
visited at the Winship home on
Sunday.
Ethelyn, Hazelle, and Bud Bill
yeu called at the John Warmbrod
home on Sunday.
Hazelle Bilyeu visited at Axel
Grimsrud's home in Wolf Point |
from New Years day until Satur-
day.
The Nygaard family and Char
lie Winship family visited at Mar
shall Winships on Christmas day. |
The Bilyeu family called at the
Breum hobe on the Sunday after
Christmas.
Mrs. Bilyeu is now visiting in
Wolf Point with her daughter,
Mrs. Axel Grimsrud.
The Axel Grimsrud family were
guests at the Bilyeu home on
Christmas day.
The Pierre Taylor family called
at the Nygaard home on Tuesday.
School Notes
After two weeks of vacation,
oShOOi opCucu d5dlu Oh D.
We are busy reviewing for the
grade examinations.
,Vivyne Bilyeu received a rating
Of 10 in self testing drill No. ~.
Hazelle Bilyeu and Evelyn Bilyeu
received a rating of 8.
The language classes wrote some
very interesting stories on How
Spent My Vacation"
We are studying Thrift" in
our arithmetic classes.
The fourth grade in reading
this week dramatized How
Arthur Became King.
Scene 1, Canterbury, In the
Meadow Besides the Lists.
Scene II. Sir Ector's Pavilion.
Scene III. Before the Cathedral
# Canterbury.
Scene w. Coming of Arthur.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
ALUMNI BOYS BEAT
POPLAR BIB. 40 TO "a

The Wolf Point alumni basket
ball team defeated the Poplar
alumni team at Poplar on New
Years eve. The was 40 to
"a. The Wolf Point lineup was
Lang and Herman, forwards, Mich
oil, center, Burnison and GIFTS,
guards, Schneider, substitute. The
Poplar team put in a lot of sub
stitutes, and a complete lineup
was not obtained. Picketts of Pop
lar refereed the first half and
Weingartner of Saco refereed the
second half.
Several of the Wolf Point alum
nj accompanied the team to Pop
lar. Among them were Leroy Rog-
ers, lima Herman, Cleo Flint, Mil
ton Severson, Clarence Hanson,
Lucille Zimmerman, Mrs. Claude
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
U.S.. WHEAT PRICE
FAR ABOVE WORLD

st. Paul-If the spread in whea,
prices between the American and
foreign markets continue to in
crease in the next few weeks as
1t has in the past, several prices
would be at levels so that the i'm.
port of wheat from foreign coun-
tries would be practical in spite
of the tariff of AZ cents a bushel.
the Farmers Union says in its
weekly review of agricultural con-
ditions.
Such a development is not like
ly, however," the review says.
This Is especially SO since it ap-
pears likely that the prices of Can
adam wheat are to be stabilized at
minimum levels. The price of
wheat in America has been main
tanned at the present levels prin-
cipally through the buying by the
Federal Farm Board. The holdings
of the Grain Sterilization corpor-
alton, subsidiary of the Farm
Board, are reported to be we'll
above 100, 900, 900 bushels and the
exportable surplus of American
wheat has been largely taken care
Of, though how it is to be disposed
Of is still a question.
Where the Federal Farm board
was severity criticised a year ago
for maintaining wheat prices at
pegged levels of S1.20 and SLIPS
. bushel. millers, bankers and bus
ness in ,erests o. the nation are
practically unanimous in praising
he policy of the Farm Board in
not permitting wheat prices to
drop below around 70 cents a
With prices on the farms
1t from As to so cents a bushel
or high quality. wheat, there is
title or no criticism. The Ameri-
wheat producer cannot hope
o make a living by producing
at prices fixed by world
competition with such countries as
where a farmer is paid {
bout II cents a day unless wages {
f other labor would be similarly [
educed. If the American standard |
f living is to be maintained, this G
yould be impossible. I
"In a recent reply to a charge :
hat the Farm Board could lower Z
r raise the price of wheat at will,
hartman Alexander Legge vigor-
usly denied the charge. He point
d to the fact that wheat prices
ave been maintained for weeks
t rs to 80 cents above world lev
IS, and assured farmers that
lese prices are to be maintained
II some time to come"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
FRAZER SUNDAY SCHOOL

After several weeks vacation
because of quarantine, the Pres
byterian Indian Sunday school, at
Frazer, has resumed it's work. The
superintendent, Mrs. Donehoo, of
Wolf Point, was greeted there
last Sunday with a real interest
and a splendid attendance. The
Frazer Presbyterian Sunday school
meets each week at three o'clock.
Welcome to every one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

tSohtiHueu IRON page one
with some county official upon
presentation of the sales certifi-
cate. The county official d~esignat-
ed would keep a record of all such
sales and proper Identification of
each grower presenting the certi-
ficates. Once each year, at a time
prescribed by law, this county Of
f1cial would report to a designated
state office the total number of
bushels OF wheat ~represented by
sales certificates on file in his
county. AT a designated time the
state office would report the coun.
~ sales totals of his state to the
Federal headquarters office.
Apportioning the Refunds
After d%educting from the total
stamp collections the amounts of
refunds for flour going into ex-
port, the Federal headquarters Of
flee would distribute remaining |
tax moneys to the different states
on the basis Of sales certificate
totals; the state office would
again distribute the state share TO
the counties on the basis Of their
reports, and the counties would
refund such moneys direct to the
growers upon the basis of individ
ual sales certificates.
Example
Assuming the manufacture Of
zoo, 600 900 barrels of flour In the
United States in one year, an ex-
port OF $4,000, 900 barrels and a
stamp tax of, say $500 per barrel.
The total stamp tax collection
would be $500, 900, 600, the refunds
or export flour would be $780,
700. 1000, the amount of refund 10 7
he growers being $500, 0O0, 900 for {
he year. This refund to be pro. G
ated back to the states on the
of total state wheat sales, G
nd by the states back through b
he counties to the growers. e
Increasing Production h
The operation of the Grobe plan C
hould not tend to encourage in E
reased wheat acreage and pro- t
uction because increased produc- c
ion would automatically lessen Il
lie per bushel refund to the in o
ividual farmer. The domestic f;
assumption remaining fairly con- ii
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
ADDITIONAL DRY FORK NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stone Carlson and
baby were guests at the Chas.
Winship home a week ago Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.E. Wagaman and
Sam Waganan visited at the c..
H. Winship home last week Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wagaman
had as their dinner guests on
New Years Day Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Winship and Verna, Fred and
Delbert Meyers.
Verna Winship has gone to Wolf
Point to work in the Wolf Point
Cafe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

slant, the total amount available
from the stamp tax would also be
fairly constant each year. As pro-
duction Of wheat increased, Der
bushel refunds would decrease
and tend to check the acreage.
Simplicity Of Machinery
Some governmental plans of rs-
lief for agriculture have implia5
the setting up of vast government
tai machinery to handle the de-
tails OF actual cash benefits to h
growers of wheat. The objection
to big government bureaus has
been the chief objection to some
OF these plans. This Grobe pla,,
proposes no important increase IN
governmental machinery. One
county official with an adding
machine could easily and quickly
total his years certificate sales:
the state office designated can
gather these totals together quick
ly and report them to Washington
D. C. Postmasters can promntJv
and without much extra work re-
port the total tax stamp moneys
received for the same year. The
~pro-ratfng of the refund on the
basis of state wheat sales c0sl1
be done quickly and a low cost:
the cost of such distribution BY
the state office to the county Of
fices would require only a COM.
parably short time. Within the
county office. one clerk on the ay-
erage, could, within one month.
make the distribution to individ-
nal growers whose wheat sale GER
were on file.
Cost Of Bread
The price of bread does nor
Tary with the price Of flour except
n extreme ranges. It is a question
whether the extra stamp per bar
ell would at all influence the price
f bread at present. The consume
r probably would not be affected
unless he bakes his
wn bread, and the largest num-
er of this group are among farm
rs themselves. The smaller num-
er of this group are small town
onsumers who profit directly By.
arm trade and should not object
the fractional increased cost.
consumers generally in the indus
'ial east have for some time been
n record az wanting to help the
lrmers obtain a better price for
leir product.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
Best Winter Feed
For The Brood Sows

Bozeman, Mont, Jan. 6.-Pro-
teims, vitamins and minerals fed
in the proper proportions during
the winter will keep the brood
SOW in the right condition to pro-
duce and real large filters, says
d. E. Richards, extension livestock
specialist at Montana State Col
lege.
Alfalfa hay is just as good for
sows as it is for cows in the opin-
ion of Mr.. Richards and should be
included in the winter ration. 1t
is one of the most perfect feeds.
1t contains protein, vitamins, a
slight amount of mineral and most
of all, is laxative in effect, a nee
essary requirement in the health
of a brood SOW.
Any hulless grain contains more
feeding value than a hull variety
and wheat is especially recon-
mended as a winter feed. 1t has
more feeding value than any Of
the grains and is low in cost. BY
including wheat in the ration, the
sows will have the proper proper
tions of the essentials with the
exception of minerals.
To supply the minerals, Mr..
Richards suggests the use Of bone
meal. This mineral provides both
phosphorus and calcium. Salt
should be included as it is Yalu-
able in any livestock ration. He
suggests that it be fed gradually
to sows as there is danger of them
getting too much. For the proven
ton Of goitre and hairless pigs,
he recommends feeding two grains
of potassium iodide per week. To-
died salt also may be used.
Hog raisers are cautioned, also.
against allowing gows to get too
fat because In this condition they
often become clumsy and restless,
resulting in the loss of pigs
The Herald Ter Job PrInNnr
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

ACTIVITIES

Continued from page onel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

FARM WANTED want farms
for cash buyers. Describe, give
price. R. McNown, 435 Wilkin-
son, Blgd., Omaha, Neb. 47-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
LOST AND o UND

fOUND-A purse on the Roose-
welt highway. Owner may have
same by proving ownership and
paying 25c for this adv. At the
Herald office 48-1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
e q q q z q q q Q q % x z q
q q
g e u q q Il u u u q 4 q q a
A N r n

WANTED-School girl to work
for room and board; must be
familiar with caring for young
children. Inquire at Herald Of
flee at once. TX
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09
r o r r { NJ r
= o n 6 A { e

FOR SALE-guitar and violin. In
quire of Pearl Westra at the
telephone office. 48-1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

FOR SALE - Good eight-room
house, water, lights, Northside,
cheap. Or will rent after April
1. Write Box Is, City. 47-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland
China boar. Inquire Of w. c.
Carey, Poplar, Mont. 48-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-09

& e i q q q II q q e q q q q 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Slightly Dibby
Wife Gets Last Laugh on
Filler Husband and
It's a GuffaW.

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct %
Il 4 Mrs. Robert Quigley waited
a long time to get the laugh on
her flying husband, so when her
turn came, she made it hearty
one.
Weeks ago, when the Quigleys
separated, Quigley fastened across
the state line into Illinois to
avoid a suit charging nonsupport.
Then" said Mrs. Quigley, "he
bought an airplane, just to taunt
me. Every day he'd fly across the
border and dip the wings of the
plan over my house. 1t got on my
nerves, but 1 knew my turn to
laugh would come and it did"
The turn came when Quigley's
airplane motor failed while he
was making the daily dip" His
ship crashed in Mrs. Quigley's
yard. Police met him when he
crawled out of the wreckage I'M
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
81 ,043, 686 Will Be Goal OF
Campaign to Relieve
City'S Needy.

The voice of the Community Fund
today asked Indianapolis to turn its
thoughts to helpless babies, and
aged men and women, whose eXis-
tence next year must depend on
generosity OF the city's 100000 in
habitantS.
And with the plea of the Com
munity Fund were blended the
playful COOS of babies like Patricia
Steen, the unknowing, childish gig
giles of other orphans like Billy and
Roanna at the Indianapolis Or
phans' Home, the muttered musings
of old men and women who live
with Joseph Foltzenlogel at the Al
tenheim of Indianapolis.
Mothers Given Help
I Some mothers must work to sup
port their families, but before they
can take a job there are tots to be
cared for. That is one of the first
motives Of an institution like the
day nursery, where nurses care for
the youngsters while their mothers
are at work.
And the orphans-is it any fault
of their own that they have no
homes? Must children, innocent
even of their own existence be
made to suffer for their birth, asks
the Community Fund?
And the old, and the inf1rm, nc
longer able to work and support
themselves, must they be told tC
find whatever corner they can for
their last days?
1t is for them, as we'll as for thou
sands of persons who will suffer be-
cause of unemployment, that the
fund today began its drive for the
largest sum it ever has asked,
$1,O43, 686.
With official opening of the drive
it was announced that $244,698 al
ready is subscribed in advance So
licitations by the special gifts divi-
sion.
5000 Help Campaign
More than three thousand work
ers, the largest soliciting force in
history of the drive, will begin &C
tive work to raise $1,043,686, the
fund goal.
Opening meeting of the cam
paign will be held tonight in the
Riley room at the Claypool, where
c. M. Bookman, member of Presi-
dent Hoover's committee on unem-
ployment relief, will address more
than five hundred of the workers.
The address will be broadcast over
station WKBF.
With opening of the campaign,
workers reported the J. G. McCrory
5 and 10 cent store has increased
last years subscription more than
! 100 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
RIOT DRAWS BRITISH
TROOPS TO CYPRUS
Demanding Union With Greece,
Islanders Burn Offices.

Demanding Union With Greece,
Islanders Burn Offices.
By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 23.-British troops
were reported rushed from Egypt
by air today to Cyprus, island pos
session in the Mediterranean, where
native, demanding union with
Greece, rioted and burned the gov
eminent house.
The troops, numbering about 200,
were expected to reach Nicosia, cap
ital of Cyprus, this morning. Mean
while, other forces in Egypt en-
trained for Port Said to proceed to
Cyprus by boat.
The admiralty announced that
the cruisers London and Shropshire
and deStroyers Acasta and Achates
had been ordered to Cyprus from
Sulu bay.
Advices said mobs had besieged
and closed all cable stations on the
island except at Larnaca, third
largest city of Cyprus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Watch for I'm

Thirty tiny men and wom-
en-, three jumbo elephants, a
camel, ponies, and, in fact,
most of the attractions that go
with a real circus parade, will
wend their way through down.
town streets Saturday morn
ing at IL, when Singers Midg-
cts join The Times carrier boys
and girls at The Times office
to march to the Lyric theater
where the carriers will be
guests of the Lyric manage
ment at the first regular show.
The itinerary for the parade
calls for formation at The
Times Office at 10:45, leave
Times Office on Maryland street
at IL, east to Meridian street,
north on Meridian street to
Circle, around Circle to mar
ket, west on Market to Illinois,
and north on Illinois to the
Lyric theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
.LINDBERGHS OFF
AGAIN FOR EAST
Spend Night in Rock
Springs, Hop for Home.
By United Press

By United Press
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. %.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh, forced down Thursday
by rain and darkness, took off at
6:1O a. m. today for North Platte,
Neb, next stop on their fight
across the continent to New Jersey.
The flying pair, who cut vaca-
ton in the far east short because
of the death of Dwight Morrow,
Mrs. Lindbergh's father, appeared
much more cheerful and rested.
The Lindberghs arrived in Rock
Springs Thursday night in drizzle
of rain, after a flight from Vic
toria They were 500 miles behind
schedule. Headwinds and storms
in Idaho had caused the delay.
Their arrival was unexpected.
Only airport attaches and few
visitors were at the field when they
landed at $3.50 p. m.
The Lindberghs spent an hour at
the home of E. S. Maroney, man
ager of the airport. Mrs. Lind
bergh spent most of the time play
ing with Maroney's 6-months-old
daughter, Patricia.
Both Mrs. Lindbergh and her
husband appeared tired after their
long trip across the Pacific and the
rough flight Thursday. They are
tired of the crowds" they said,
and yearned for open spaces and
small towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Japan Accepts Plan
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press Staff CorresnOndent

TOXIC, Oct 23.-The japanese
government today instructed its
representative at Geneva to accept
conditionally the League of Nations
proposal to start immediate with
drawal of troops inside the treaty
zone in Manchuria.
The government hoped to COM
plete the evacuation in three weeks,
if possible. Orders to Geneva were
sent after a cabinet meeting.
Japan'S conditions stipulated in
cluded Chinese acceptance of all
treaties and commitments and
cessation of alleged anti-JapaneSe
propaganda in China.
The new position represented
considerable concession by Japan
but included the main provisions of
the five points outlined by Foreign
Minister Baron Shidehara.
The league council proposed to
adjourn today for three weeks, and
expected Japan to complete avacua-
ton within that time.
1t was learned that Foreign Min
lister Baron Shidehara Thursday in
strUcted the Japanese delegate at
Geneva, Kenkichi Yoshizawa, to &C
cept with notifications the first of
three fromulas submitted by Great
Britain. The instructions reached
Geneva at noon and the government
was hopeful of solution.
e0vo,o4I,i,,cr ,11-1s
bly, news of renewed bombing by
Japanese airplanes in Manchuria,
and the council considered China's
objections and adopted the stronger
formula
Japan's position remained I'M
changed today. 1t was held that
definite date could not be accepted
for evacuation of Manchuria, nor
could neutrals be allowed on a Sino-
Japanese commission.
There is nothing to do but await
the outcome of today's council SEES
sion," a government spokesman
said. The outlook was considered
peSSimistic.
Japan held the only possible Solu-
ton to be on the five points out
lined by Baron Shidehara. These
provided for mutual nonaggression,
suppression of alleged Japanese
propaganda in China, respect for
territorial integrity, Chinese respect
for treaty agreements, including
rights of the South Manchurian
railway to eliminate ruinous COM
petition, and protection of japanese
nationals