davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-07-03
What OF The Future?

Wandering along the water f"C Its of Alaska towns it is eaSy 10 get a cross section of opiniorS $ rel tive to the fundamentals of ecC homie conditions in the te..- Tit Ty. Charley Warner of Ju n>Au, operator of the Warner N: hinc Shops, recently declai ii that this is the poorest year ne has experienced in his bus in since he started a number of years ago. No engine work, nc sale of engine parts, boat ii ngs or equipment-business su15 plumb rotten and gone to tie demnition boC-hoos. And this n a town which in the past two decades has rarely thought cf Cf the fishermen or their need. where the "big minc" heretofore i.as furnished employment; and where federal officials a-,d tomcats parade along the poi,t- icel highways and dictate pol icies in contravention to the needs of fishermen.
 But Juneau is beginning to realize that the fishing popula tion is a population which makes and spends money in the terr. l tory, and when they are in fin I ancial distress the rest of tneI territory gets down in the mouth too, in spite of the notion thar "the mining industry is the only real industry in the territory"
 Ketchikan is almost entirely
The Alaskan., 1931-07-03

and West Virginia and who has now an opportunity to intercedc Tor us again. And lastly, to that great and increasing body oi Alaska's unnamed" citizens who have their eyes wide open ard who refuse to fall for the soft soap, the WhiteWaSh, the Suavc
 palaver of those who are pa;d I
 ,o peddle us our daily dose of raregoric. One "old rebel' drop red in on us today and handel Us a fairly representative but anonymous news clipping telling of a Pennsylvania coal expert who will spend the summer in vcstigating Alaska's coal fields in all districts adjacent to the railroad, particularly the Mata- .l.ska field and making it clear hat the particular thing whit I Brought him scurrying to Alas ka was the attitude of the Dl-
 partment of the Interior which is said to he interested iI | .l+ development of such deposits as will supply government vessels, Southeast Alaska and Pacific coast points with fuel suitable to their needs. We have no idea what it means, but we have no manner of doubt as to what oul caller meant. Surely Washing ton, Oregon, California, Chicago, Pennsylvania and West Virginia have dictated Alaskan policy too long but they will as surely con : t'nue so long as they are permit ted to do so. Ours may be only . voice in the wilderness but we know it is not alone. Added to enough more like it, may we rot raise such shout that t will be heard even in Washing ton? That contract for 5000 tons of coal for Chilkoot Bar racks awarded to outside in terests is nothing. How many tons of coal are being imported from British Columbia, Wash ington and Utah every year V hile we save Alaska's coal for tilcse poor future generations? Won't future generations in Canada and the states need coal? Or timber? Why must Cn,y Alaska's resources be "corl- served?" Yes, Alaska's pathway tc the stars is through diff culties but Alaskans must climb ie
The Alaskan., 1931-07-03
George Washington Elected Com
 mander-in- Chief 156 Years Ago

June Is, TITS, was a turning point in the affairs of the thir- teen colonies, and 8 red-letter cay in the life of George Wash ington, for on that day the Second Continental Congress, meeting in the State House in Philadelphia, unanimously chose George Washington Command (: -in-Chief of the Continental Forces.
 Examining the original Journ- al of Congress of that session, we read:
 Resolved that a General be appointed to command all the Continental Forces, raised O.; 10 be raised for tho defense of American liberty,
 Ihat i've hundred dollar; Der month be allowed for the pay and expenses of the Gen eral.
 "The Congress then pro. ceeded to the choice of a Gen eral by ballot, and GEORGE WASHINGTON, Esq. was una ;mously elected"
 John Adams, delegate from Massachusetts and destined uo Succeed Washington as Pres ident of the United States al most a quarter Of a century lat 1T, was the strongest advocate Of making the "Gentleman of Vir : ginia" Commander Chief. We lave his own worcs to prove this statement:
 T had no hesitation to de-
The Alaskan., 1931-07-03
Gne of the feature days of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Washington.

The Juneau Cold Storage is the only buyer in the market for halibut and salmon in Juneau. Halibut sold for "A and salmon runs 8-4-2 on the grounds. A d even at those prices the buyer $ not anxious to buy. The f1she man can't sell his halibut if he sets load and if he gets a loal of salmon, he cant get anything for it anyhow.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-03
Do Your Gum Figuring

The last legislature ran out O. money long before it got through It's orgy of spending. It appro- rriated a million and g half dol- lars, mostly for a lot of unneceS- .sary things, and failed to make
The Alaskan., 1931-07-03

provision for some necessary y things. Five thousand dollars for an All-Alaska Chamber of
 Commerce but it refused to ap-. propriate three thousand fer improvements on t..e
The Alaskan., 1931-07-03

 and snow-sEoe makers, IA tan ners, 213 in other manufacturing industries; 3OO6 in transporta- tion, including 1,26O on steam railroads; 1,746 were engaged in trade, including banking and in Surance, and fur dealers and trading post dealers; 915 in pub lie service; Ca ratio Of one to 30 1-3); 1,4O6 in professional service; 6,o99 in domestic ard personal service; and 374 in in- Gustries not specified.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
III Club Notes
KI EVER HOOKS

The Klever hooks Breakfast club
met Aug. 18th at their leaders
home. After regular business rou-
tine we went to Mrs. Shenkenber-
gers beauty parlor where she
gave us a demonstration Of the
correct method of shampooing and
water waving the hair.
These tours are very beneficial
and greatly appreciated. AS usual
when we have a demonstration,
we made a picture in front of the
place Of business.
Recipes were contributed to-
ward our Club Recipe book which
will be kept on file and used dur
ing the year by the members.
Next meeting, our assistant lead
err Miss Carlson, who is a chemist
ry student, will demonstrate the
chemical reactions of soda, baking
powder, sweet and sour milk as
used in baking,
Kitchen utensils e distribut-
ed to be dressed for the window
display in the contest the four
teenth and fifteenth.
Health charts are being made
for achievement day.
At our next meeting, Mrs. Co.'S
settle, beauty specialist, will dem
onstrate proper manicuring and
care of the hands and elbows. the
latter being much neglected spots
in u make up.
Three guests were present, and
hostesses were Norma Lovejoy
and Louise Schaale who served re-
freshments.
The decision has arrived from
the contest. Eleanor Mus won
with a long wooden cooking spoon
dressed in crepe paper, standing
by a glass bowl containing some
money. Her sign read: 81 knead
the dough. Judges were Joe De-
laney and the Electric lunch, Ed
Prendergast of the Northwest Ser
vice store and o. c. Johnson of
the Fad clothing. We wish to
thank these gentlemen for their
interest and attention.
Lois Dewitt, club reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
L

The Wolf Point Indian Women's
club, the Wadopana club, were
hostesses to the clubs of Poplar,
Oswego, Frazer and Riverside on
Tuesday afternoon at the Mission
at Oldtown. Eighty guests were
present. An interesting program
was presented by the club mem
bers. Rev. Donehoo in his talk
suggested the following words,
author unknown, as a suitable
motto for the members:
Good, better, best,
But let us take no rest,
Until our good is better
And u better is the best"
A bountifuI picnic lunch was
served on the lawn.
The program given was as fol-
lows:
Song-Annie Laurie
Prayer-Rev. Donehoo
Talk-Mrs. Cooper of Riverside
Solo-Mrs. Pickett accompanied
by Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Ran
dolph of Poplar
Reading-Patty Kollenbaum, Poplar
Talk-Mrs. Matte Donaldson
Solo-Mrs. Randolph
Talk-Rev. Donehoo
Solo-Mrs. Audrey Sansaver.
Those who attended from the
Poplar club were Mrs. David Du-
pree, Mrs. ]. C%ulbertson, Sr., Miss
Patty KOllenbaum, Mrs. Mary
Kicker, Mrs. L. Mason, Mrs. G.
kim, Mrs. J.. Granger, Mrs. M.
Pickett, Mrs. Rose Randolph, Mrs.
Charbonneau. Henrietta kim. Hell
en- Kim, Mabel Smith, Mrs. L. Kol-
lenbaum.
From the Frazer club we're Mrs.
Louise Galloway, Mrs. Dan Mar
tin, Mrs. Dan Martin. Jr., Mrs.
Sweeny, Mrs. Looking, Mrs. Blue
Talk, Mrs. Cha5. Escacerga, Mrs.
Joe E~scacerga, Mrs, Swick, Mrs.
McSloy, Mrs. Westland, Mrs. FL
linger, Mrs. Weatherby, Mrs. Es-
cacerga.
Wolf Point members, Mrs. Da-
yid LaRoque, Mrs. Phillip Courch-
enc, Mrs. Harry tombstone, Mrs.
Alex %Sansayer5 Mrs. William San
saver, Mrs. William Weeks, Mrs.
trace Tolbert, Mrs. Martin Mitch
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of Aug. Fl, 1881

c. NJ. Hanson had been appoint
ed postmaster for another foul
years with an increase in salary
and an allowance for clerk hire.
Wolf Point was to play Chinook
three baseball games for the state
championship. Wolf Point had just
won from Chinook Z to 5. Poplar
was gloating over beating the To-
Gals IS to 8.
The Wolf Point schools were
going to open on September 8
with a faculty OF IS in the city
schools, and fourteen rural schools
open.
Rev. R. I. Stone had been APP
pointed to the Methodist pastor
ate here. Rev. R. w. Nelson who
had been in Wolf Point two years
was to go to Columbia Falls.
Lynas DeWane passed away on
August IA after an illness of only
three days with infantile paraly-
sis.
E. o. Nickel had returned from
the Standing Rock reservation
where he said there was an album
dance of grass for grazing. Hay
was S. a ton in the stack and S24
baled at the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Montgomery had
arrived from Orr, N. Oak. to visit
their children here.
v. L. Gilbert of Ambrose, N.
Oak, a stockman, had decided to
locate in Wolf Point.
Starring at the Glacier theatre
in the various pictures of the week
were Dorothy Gish, Francis x.
Bushman and Beverley Bayne,
Mitch Lewis, George Walsh, Mary
Pickford and Shirley Mason with
Doug. Fairbanks, the second, in
one of the pictures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

Mrs. j. D. Corrie of Glasgow is
visiting with her mother Mrs. Seq
las.
Walter Schaberg and son o.
Brockton were attending to bust
ness in Wolf Point Wednesday.
A large delegation of Vida roost
ers accompanied the ball team tc
Wolf Point Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Gordon and child.
rem are home after a visit with
friends in Havre.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Blankenship
were among those shopping in
Wolf Point Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Rogers had as her
guest recently Mrs. Cecil Bruce
of Minot.
Miss Lois Mcdonald of Minot
is visiting at the home of Lillian
Spicer and attended the Pentacost-
al baptismal services west of town
at Wolf Creek Sunday.
The Misses Anna and Marguer-
tie Rygg returned Tuesday morn
ing from Dillon where they have
been attending the summer ses-
sion of the normal school. Miss
Anna taught near Glendive last
year, and her sister remained at
Dillon for the summer quarter.
w. J. Hardie, Herbert Hardie
and Miss Iris Hardie left Saturday
morning for Sequim, Wash. after
about ten days visit with friends
here and attending to business
matters. Mr.. Hardie said that he
regretted his time was so short
that he did not get to see al. the
friends he would like to have met.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Readicker and
Joe Jr. were in Wolf Point Sat
urday. They received word that
Dwight Trowbridge, 10 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Trow-
bridge, had had to have an emer-
gency operation at the Williston
hospital for ruptured appendix
and that he was in a serious con-
dition. Mrs. Readicker and Joe Jr.
left that afternoon for Williston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

Mrs. George Donehoo, whose
birthday was on Wednesday, was
greatly surprised by the members
of the Wadopana club. The Done
hoo family were guests at a birth
day dinner at the Martin Mitchell
home. On returning home, Mrs.
Donehoo found her Indian club
members in possession. The party
was in the nature of a handker-
chief shower in appreciation of her
many acts and helpful words. The
time was passed informally. A
lunch consisting of ice cream,
birthday cake and a cold drink
was served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Leora Simon and Peggy Carlson
celebrated their birthdays togeth-
err Monday by a picnic and swim
ming party near John Longfox's
to which fourteen of their friends
were invited. The girls had a love-
ly time and greatly enjoyed the
lunch served by Mrs. Chas. Simon
and Mrs. ". L. Carlson. Leora
was IA and Peggy Is. They re-
ceived a lot of nice presents to
remember the occasion by.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

Forced down twice in attempt
ing to fly the 897 miles from Pet
ropaylovsk, Kamchatka, to MENU
no, Col., Colonel and Mrs. Lindberfi
apparently spent Tuesday night
afloat in their plane near an in
habited island. A dense fog bank
hindered their making a landing.
Mrs. Lindbergh radioed their To-
cation, and said there was no need
of sending a vessel to their aid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

cross questioning the plaintiffs
witnesses and questioning his
own witnesses. w. L. Rose, coun-
ty attorney prosecuted.
Omer Stalheim was the princi-
pal witness for the defense. He
said that a bunch of people had
been at Babcock's Sunday after
noon. Then he and Clifford Olson
went to the Maltby farm four and
a half miles north of town and
got some gas for the truck from
a barrel in the field. Asked why
they didn't buy gas in town he
said they had no money. He did
not tell Mr.. Maltby either before
or after the trip about getting
the gas. Said Olson had suggest
ed doing this and he merely went
along. On the way to Wolf Point
they stopped at the Ole Rose place
and he went to the house to see
if he could get some beer, but
there was nobody home. This was
possibly about 4:30. After they
got back to town, perhaps about
five o'clock, Dean Swanson took
the car, supposedly to go to
Small's for some groceries. After
Swanson got back Stalheim took
the truck and went to the Joe
Heser place, nine miles southeast
of Wolf Point, where he bought
four chickens at SOC apiece. He
wasn't sure just where the money
came from but thought either the
other kids or Mrs. Babcock had
furnished it. The chickens he
bought were red ones. He brought
them back to Wolf Point and they
were dressed at Babcock's. Then
the party went to the bridge and
cooked the chicken over a camp
fire and had a picnic. There were
zen in the party.
Mrs. Joe Heser testified to sell
ing Omer Stalheim four Rhode
STAND Red spring chickens for so
cents apiece. This was at about
iix o'clock Sunday.
Four springers for Ton
Mrs. A. M. Hanson was recalled
the stand and asked whether
n her opinion four spring chick
ms would be enough to feed ten
people. She said that they would
lot. Dean Swanson asked in cross
examination whether with some
~andwiches, salads, and other side
ishes, she thought four chickens
would be sufficient for ten adults
nd she said she hardly thought
In summing up the case, Attor-
ey Rose said he had no feeling
gainst the defendants, but that
here had been a lot of ~pilfering
ding on and he was going to try
D put a stop to it.
Judge Gordon said that inasmuch
S there was a reasonable doubt
5 to the guilt of the defendants,
e found them not guilty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
CALL FOR COAL BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No. As will open bids on Aug.
28th for furnishing II tons Of No.
l Bear Creek nut coal in bins at
Wolf Point, to be ready for de-
livery Sept. 10th. For further in
formation see clerk.
A. V. APPELGREN,
27-2t Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
DEGREE OF HONOR NOTES

There will be a Degree of Hon
or picnic on Sunday, August 80,
on Wolf Creek. Members are ask
ed to meet at the K. C. hall
promptly at twelve o'clock.
The next regular meeting of the
Degree of Honor lodge will be at
the home of Mrs. Grace Erickson
on Tuesday, Sept. 8.
The executive committee met
Tuesday night at the home of Hell
en- Smith. A pleasant evening was
spent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
SIX YEARS OLD

On the occasion of Charlotte
Readicker's sixth birthday, July
%, Mrs. Joe Readicker invited
thirteen friends to a party in her
honor. Games wer played and
Mrs. Readicker served a very nice
lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
NEW LOW PRICE LIST

We develop your roll and make
6 glossy prints for 25 cents. Extra
prints from your negatives, any
size up to and including post card,
4 cents each.
We will make a 10 inch enlarge
ment from your negative on doub-
lie weight paper, glossy finish, for
IS cents. These low prices are
based on cash with order. II
cash does not accompany order.
we will send work COD. In send
ing cash please send coin. If too
much the over-payment will be
refunded.-Lovejoy Studio.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
WONDER WORKERS at HELENA

WONDER WORKERS at HELENA
Mrs. Charles REM, leader of the
Indian girls All club, "The Won
der Workers, Esther C%ourchene
and Ruth Donehoo, left for Helena
Sunday evening where they will
represent Roosevelt county girls
All clubs as winners here. Word
received from them tells of the
wonderful time they are having
in an educational and social way.
Miss Mary Donehoo accompanied
them to attend the State Fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
Have Davey clean your clothes.

Have Davey clean your clothes
29-t
Mrs. Delpha Clark moved int
the G. J. Robin home Monday.
Harold Bell Wright's eyes o
the World" Saturday and Sunda.
at the Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Seminars
were in town Monday and pait
The Herald a pleasant visit.
Commissioner Rhoads and Mrs
Rhoads attended the Vida-W. P
ball game Sunday.
Newest hat modes that face the
season smartly. The Derby and
Empress Eugene. At Cooks.
Mrs. John Listerud returned
Wednesday evening after several
weeks spent in Minnesota.
Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Lowell
are enjoying a visit from their
mother, Mrs. c. H. Johnson of
Hanley Falls, MINI.
Lillian Spicer visited with Lois
Mcdonald Friday and Saturday at
the Wilson home south of the riv-
er.
Mn. Arkwright of Tomlinson and
Arkwright returned Wednesday ev-
ening from Butte where he att
tended to business matters.
w. H. Murphy of Butte was in
town this week stimulating bust
ness for the Heinz 81 sale at the
Coffey grocery.
w. E. Lindsay from the North
east country was in Wolf Point
attending to business matters on
Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Bawden, May Bish-
op and Clara Nail of the Jolly All
club of Nickwall were among those
who left Sunday evening for the
Helena fair.
Fred Thorn and family left Mon
day morning for their home at
Wenatchee, Wash. They have
been visiting at the Thorn home
since the first of July.
Raymond Wilson and family,
Frank Wilson of Nickwall and
Mrs. Frank Steele were dinner
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Har-
low Sunday evening.
Miss Hazel Hutchinson came UP
from Poplar Wednesday and Wis
tied with the Westra sisters until
Sunday. Miss Hazel leaves Tues
day for Kansas to make her home.
Mrs. M. J. Schwinden brought
to town Saturday a quantity of
fine beets, which she had raised
in her garden. They were just the
right size for table use or for pick
ling.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Ablin and Dale
and Mrs. Huber left early Satur-
day morning for their new home
at Fruitland, Idaho. They expect
ed to reach Livingston Saturday
evening.
Miss Genevieve Montgomery re-
turned Sunday night from a two
weeks trip through Glacier Park
and visiting with friends in the
western part of the state. Miss
Isabel Montgomery remained for
a longer visit with friends in Great
Falls.
Reports from Williston are that
Dwight Trowbridge, young O of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T~rowbridge,
who underwent an operation for
bursted appendix, is getting along
nicely. Mrs. Readicker returned
Tuesday from Williston where she
went to be with her daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. Veldhuis left
Friday for Big Timber to be gone
three or four weeks. Their son
Matthew who has been doing post
graduate work at Iowa State col
lege, and who visited here last
week, took Mr.. and Mrs. Veldhuis
to Big Timber. Harry and Ben
Veldhuis have been at Big Timber
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mus and
Eleanor returned Monday from a
short trip to North Dakota. Mrs.
Mus and Eleanor stopped at Vel
va for a visit with friends, while
Jake went on to Fargo to get Mar
vim who has completed his bust
ness course. The family spent Sun
day at Minot where they attended
a reunion Of the Mus family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

James Miller of Ventura, Calf
I visited DR.. DeWane this week.
, Mrs. Charles Loendorf and. baby
returned to their home at Vida
f Sunday.
7 Carl Collins returned home Sun
day evening after a few days in
town under the doctors care.
Grandma Good came into town
Saturday for a few days visit with
friends.
Joan Crawford and Neil Hamil
ton in Laughing Sinners Thurs
day and Friday only.-Liberty.
Lanell and Thelma Jean Wilson
of Nickwall spent the week end
at the Arthur Harlow home.
Mrs. AL Engelson and baby of
Glasgow are visiting at the Clark
home.
Just arrived and so smart look
ing-the new travel crepe suits.
At Cooks.
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy,
Thursday and Friday only.-Li-
berty.
Mrs. Margaret Connors and
daughter were shopping in Wolf
Point Saturday.
A. L. Dishart of Nashua RAJ at
tending to business in Wolf Point
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson
have moved into the Ed Ablin
house.
Miss Cleo Flint of Kalispell is
visiting with Ruth and Ina Her
man.
Jersey dresses, just the thing
for school. Size IL to IA and 16
to IS. At Cooks.
Miss Helen Olson has as her
guests this week Mary Charlotte
and Pat Burchill of Tracy, Mimi.
Miss Lillian Spicer is visiting
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wal
ter Good this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lund of
Waska were shopping in Wolf
Point Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie Owen came this
week from Salt Creek, Wyo. and
is getting settled in her house on
Custer street.
Todd Stanley and family RE-
turned Sunday afternoon from a
vacation trip to North Dakota
points.
Mrs. Harold James of Minneapo-
lis is visiting her sisters Mrs.
John Herman and Mrs. V. A. Lo-
veil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brade Nelson and
M. P. Trenne were among those
from Poplar who attended the ball
game here Sunday.
Jake Deck and family returned
Tuesday evening from Fish Lake
where they have been enjoying a
vacation.
A marriage license was recently
issued at Chinook to Arthur -Four
Star of Frazer and Miss Gae Moe
casin of Savoy.
W. L. Rose. county attorney, re-
turned this week from Pomona.
Calf. where he has been since a.
bout the first of July. He had a
very enjoyable time.
Rev. e. Nieman returned this
week from a very pleasant visit
with his family at Missoula. He
found them well and enjoying the
beautiful country there.
H. W. Lowers was in from Volt
the latter part of the week. He
has a nice lot of hay which he
and his neighbors are putting up
on shares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hagen and
John were in from Stone Hill
ranch Saturday. Virginia Marshall
accompanied them home for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lief Erickson of
Los Angeles, Calf. and Miss Alice
Fosberg of Shanavon, Sask. Cana
da, have been visiting at the Os-
car Erickson home in the North
east country.
Guests at the Charles Warmbrod ]
home from Saturday to Tuesday {
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Rice S
If Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Rice is a
cousin of Tom Carr, and they had
to make a isit to him at t
his time. i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21
r

Harriet Green celebrated her
fourth birthday on August 9 when
Mrs. Lou Green invited a number
of little folks and their parents
to spend the afternoon. The
quests had a lovely time, and de-
licious refreshments were served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-21

ell, Mrs. Edward Martin and Mrs.
George Donehoo.
Among other guests were Mrs.
Marie d. Cooper of Riverside and
Mrs. Matte Donaldson of Escuela,
Arizona.