davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
Continued from page 81

ic IS, language 81, geography 80;
George McCown, hygiene 81; Ken
meth Huso, reading so, music 81;
Dorothy DeTray, drawing IS, his
tory Sc.
The basketball game between
the Rinkydinks and Freshies on
Tuesday after school was a real
contest. Both teams played excel
lent ball. The score ended 16 all.
In the five minute over time per-
iod the Rinkydinks pushed one
thru the hoop and won the game.
Last week Ray Inglehart play
ed two saxophone solos for our
assembly. They were: Danse Hon
groise and Callista. Aileen Ander-
son sang: Rose Softly Blooming
and The Trout. Both were accom-
panied by Irene Inglehart.
Our atheletic association receiv-
ed s12.2S as our share of the bal
ance cleared at the Glasgow dis
trict basketball tournament. The
receipts of the tournament were
$481.16. Expenses were $419.73.
crowds were much smaller this
because of financial condi-
Melvin Rye expects to enter
the University at Missoula next
year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

with us. We are always glad to
have visitors.
We are beginning to play base
ball again since the grounds have
dried.
The Third and Fourth Grades
are using new Biographies now in
their study of Peoples Of Other
Lands.
We got some new supplies this
week also a new basket ball which
we enjoy, especially the lower
grades which are not practicing
baseball and horseshoe.
The Lower grades dramatihed
1.-THE Lead in the Dixie" last week
in Language class.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

The Live Wires gave the follow
ing program Friday: Duet: Come
and Tell Me-Myrt1e and Esther
Poem: March-LeVerna
Poem: Heralds of Spring-Myrtie
Poem: Gifts of Spring-Esther
Song: Welcome Lovely Spring-aIi
Poem: Marshall
Poem: March Weather-Bertha
Decentralization: The Rich Goose
Second and Third Grades
Poem: March Music-Agnes
Reading: Ferry me Across-Henry
Reading: Wee Wee Baby-Ruby
Poem: Dandelions-Mina
Song: Boosting for Good English
all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
"a q q d % % @ q % q u g y n q
q q
South View

Rev. K1eidon called on F. c
Kuehne Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Huber and famil!
wre dinner guests at the JohI
Schillinger home last Sunday.
Mrs. F. c. Kuehne is on the sicl
list. We hope for a speedy recov
cry.
Recent dinner guests at the F. H.
Abrens home were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bjerke from Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Vine, and Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Senzek of the north
side were visitors at the F. H. All
rens home Sunday afternoon.
Visitors at the A. H. Anderson
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Sem
EEK and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Vine.
w. C. Dillon called at the r. II.
Ahrens home one day last week.
Dinner guests at Russell Har-
mon home last Sunday were MI.
and Mrs. Otto Radtke and daugh-
ter Pauline and Mr.and Mrs. e. Fl.
T~aiaferro and family.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs.
Albert Huber were visitors at
school Friday afternoon.
Simon Walsh called at the Fred
Ahrens home Tuesday.
School Notes
The seventh and eighth grades
have ben taking tests in geography,
hygiene and reading for review
work.
We had only one absence last
week.
The first grade have been learn
ing Spring poems in language
class and dramatizing stories. Last
week they learned a butterfly
poem and illustrated it with draw
ings.
The All club met Friday after
noon, March Goth and had their
meeting.
F. c. Kuehne, our local leader
Of the All boys club and Fred
Ahrens, assistant leader and Mrs.
P. l.. Vine, local leader of the All
girls club and Mrs. F. C. Kuehne,
assistant, but Mrs. Kuehne being
sick so Mrs. Fred Ahrens taking
her place, went to Circle to take
in the Al club meeting.
SoUTHvtEW BOOSTERS
Al CLUB MEETING
The boys of the Southview
Boosters All club held their third
meeting on Friday, March 20 at
800 p. m. at the school house.
All members were present
The assistant leader helped Ed
ward Walski draw up the constitu-
ton and by laws.
Our next meeting will be held
at the Southview school on Sat.
urday, April 4th at IL D. m.
We will also have a short pro-
gram on April 4th at the South
view school.
Vernon Ahrens, club reporter
The All club girls, their leaders
and also the girls parents we're
invited to the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Ahrens on Saturday.
March 4 for a general meeting.
Dinner was served at noon and I
every one enjoyed the day. |
At this time the ladies present
proceeded to make the white uni {
for the girls OF the All club
70 wing club Those are very nifty {
n appearance and VIII be worn I
" the girls at their program 20 1
'e given at tho SouthvieT school}
on Saturday afternoon, Ap I
u 1. /,
The siHs arc very grateful DO {
Ira. Ahroas ana also Il the hdtna
pr Ae&< ezs&staaen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

William Spooner. a telephone
lineman of Havre who drove a
mile and a half with a 10-inch hole
in his side. will recover, according
to local physicians. Spooner was
injured when a large bar fell
through his car and pierced his
side. No vital organ was injured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

FOR SALE-Cheap Wallace trac-
tor and tractor plows, 3 subtle
and two breaker bottoms. See
r. A. Schmidt, Wolf Point, Mon
tana 6-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

Jack Mahoney, Bitter Root trap
per, recently caught a pure white
skunk, the second captured in this
region in q score of years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

FOR SALE-Good P~ercheron horses
broke and unbroke. Inquire at
Waska. P. o. Russell B. Barnes.
5-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
CO.. CONVENTION
UNION

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

An airport will be located al
Laurel in the near future, accord
ing to the announcement by h
Leroy Cole, Billings business man
ager of the AL Lucus Always Co
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27
y NE WSLETO
(By United Press)

]. G. Bosspflug, Miles City con-
tractor, has been awarded the con-
tract for the Montana-Dakota POW
err company's new plant at Kin
caid, N. D. The unit will cost
S150,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

Near Missoula Robert Dutcher $
automobile fell 300 feet off an en-
bankment and landed OF the Nor
thern Pacific right-of-way, appar-
emily unchanged by the descent.
Just then a freight train, speeding
through the darkness. hit the car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

Hugh Galloway, a trapper on the
Wise river, killed more than 10
coyotes since last fall. The result
has been a marked increase In
deer herds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

q q u q a y q q q a n n u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-27

g 6 q u e g % a u q q q n
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09

numbers of starvation, in the Chignik area. The animals, driven from the inland by deep snow, likewise found deep snow on the coast, and it is said that many were seen in holes they had dug in the snow in an effort to reach the moss buried under the snow. It was also noticed that some of them had ropes around their necks, showing they were from private herds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09

A strange malady is report ed to have afflicted several of the natives of Atka. The wife of the chief Makory Zachnery, was suddenly taken ill and died. Within 24 hours after her death her brother, LaZaro Prosoff, who attended her, al- 50 died, apparently from the came disease. On the third day E. Prokipioff, who made the coffin for Mrs. Zachnery, and helped lay her out, was also taken ill with the same malady and died before midnight.
 There is no physician west of Unalaska and it is not known what this strange dis ease is.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09

About 5000 seal skins, about three-fourths of them from Alaska herds owned by the the government, were recently sold at auction by the Fouke
 Fur Company, of St Louis Sales of 10000 pelts at the morning session brought $453,, 699. Prices averaged fol
 blacks S29.44; scared and faulty pelts, S21.26; brown SPAS. Fifteen hundred ad- ditional pelts were sold for the United States, 2,000 for the Union of South Africa, 300 for the Japanese government and 1,200 for various other nations,
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init US to carry the burden of deIin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09

The director of the Census has anounced that of the 59,- PTS population in Alaska there are 26,350 males over 15 years of age and but 4,818 females over that age. The number of persons from 5 to 20 years of age attending school in 1880 was 9,133 as compared with 6,455 in 1920.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09

Ross Kinney, superintendent for the Alaska Road Commis- sion at Nome, has been laid up for some time with frozen toes, as a result of a trip of in- spection on Seward Peninsula. Partial amputations of two toes were necessary.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09
ALASKA N or E 5. Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Harry Palmer, aged 75, died in the Cordova hospital re- gently, after an illness lasting several years. Death was due to debility and old age.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09

One thousand one hundred and forty dollars, all in $20 gold certificates, were found in the pocket of an old vest, under pile of rubbish, in the cabin of J. T. Frazier, aged recluse, who was rendered al- most unconscious by fumes from his coal stove in his home at Juneau few days ago, and was taken to St. Ann's hospit- al. For five or six years he has been receiving a pension of $20 a month from the Terri tory.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09
The Completion and Opening
 Of The New TEXAS CREEK HICHW

Built by the US. Government at a cost of nearly a half million dollars, with the express object of opening this new and remarkably mineralized portion of the Hyder, Alaska section of the Portland Canal Mining District to development and exploitation.
 Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores. abound in this wonderful mineral region and offer excellent opportunities for profitable mining investment under the economical transportation conditions provided by the splendid, new l2 mile highway traversing the Texas creek valley , from end to end
 In addition to opening this rich mineral region to mining endeavor, the Texas Creek Highway offers scenic excursion of matchless mountain scenery, and the most remarkable glacier vistas in the world.
 For information relative to the mineral resources of the Hyder District and other data, address the
 Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
 Hyder, Alaska
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09

OU SdTudIlOu CO0LGUIeQ S:O0 First Church of Christ Scientist. 9:00 Standard Brands Program,NBC-
 SF.
 9:3O Seiberling Singers. 9:45 P. S. Nav Co.,, Cello Recital. 1O:0O Kaffee flag Slumber Hour. 10:30 P. s. Power and Light Co. 11:00 Silent.
 Monday, May ii 500 Maytag Orchestra, NBC-CHI 5:30 General Motors Program NEG 500 Stromberg- Carlson Concert 6:30 Great Northern Railway Co.,.
 Empire Builders NBC-Chi. zoo Amos n Andy NBC-Chi. 715 P. s. Power & Light Co. 500 Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 5:30 Pac. National Singers NBC-SF. 500 Schwabachers Gold Shield Orch. l0:15 Tuneful Two. l0:30 Gruen Watchmakers Guild. l0:35 Fisher Flouring Mills Go. l0:50 News Flashes. i1:00 Elks Magazine, Flee. Trens. t1:02 Olympis HotelOrchestra. l2:O0 Fox Theatre, Organ Recital
 Tuesday, May 12 500 McKessin Musical Magazine 5:30 Happy Wonder Bakers. NBC-NY 500 Lucky Strike Dance Orch. NEG 7:03 Amos n Anday. 7:3O New World Life Boys 500 Caswell Coffee Concert NBC-SF S:15 Memory Lane, NBC-SF S:45 Sperry Smiles, NBC-SF. ):00 Florsheim Frolic, NBC-SF. 3:30 Don's Sea Food 10:00 Richfield News Flashes 10:15 Fisher Tlouring Mills Co. l0:30 University of Wash. Hour 11:00 News Flashes. 11.10 Varsity Vagabonds. 12:00 Fox Theatre, Organ Recital.
 Wednesday, May 1s 500 Halsey Stuart Program NEG 5:30 Palmolive Hour, NBC.NY 6:30 Coca Cola Program, NBC.NY zoo Amos n Andy. 7:15 Camel Pleasure Hour NBC-NY S:15 Rin Tin Tin Thillers, NBC-SF S:30 Chevrolet Chronicles, EFT 800 Fishers Blend Hour 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. l0:15 P. s. Power & Light Co. l0:30 Gruen Watchmakers Guild. l0:35 Owen Sweetens Washing
 toEians.
 l1:O0 News Flashes. l1:10 Varsity Vagabonds. l2:OO Fox Theatre, Organ Recital.
 Thursday, May IA 500 Arco Birthday Party NBC-NY 500 Maxwell House Melodies 500 Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra zoo Amos n Andy. 7:15 Sperry Smiles, NBC-SF. 7;3O Standard Symphony Hour NEG. S:3O Demi Tasse Revue, NBC-LA J:0O Mozart Meditations 10:00 Richfeld News Flashes. l0:15 Fisher Flouring mills Co. lO:3O Uncle Hank from Ciderville
 Center. l1:0O News Flashes. 11:10 Hotel St. Francis Dance Orch, NBC-SF. i2:0O Fox Theatre, Organ Recital.
 Friudy, May 10 500 Interwoven Pair, NBCNY 5:30 The Armour Hour, NBC-Chi. Q zoo Armstrong Quakers, NBCNY. S:30 RKO Hour, NBCNY. zoo Amos n Andy. 7:15 Brownbuilt Footlites, NBCSF 1:30 Musical Echoes, NBCSF. 500 w. P. Fuller, House of Color. S:30 Sussman, Wormser & Co.,; s. and w. Melodies, NBC-SF.' 80 Eastman Kodak Go. zoo Richfield News Flashes. 0:15 Fisher Flouring Mills Go. i1:OO Gruen Watchmakers Guild. l105 News Flashes. t115 Olympic Hotel Dance Orch. ! zoo Fox 5th Avenue Theatre, Organ | Recital. Saturday, May 16 500 Gen. Electric Program, NBC-NY 600 Lusky Strike Dance Orchestra FOO Amos n Andy. 7:15 Gilmore Circus, NBC-LA. 7:45 Sperry Smiles, NBC-SF.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09
Sunday, May 10

5:15 Fisher Flouring Mills Co.,, Con-
 cent Orch: and Vocalists. 6:15 Talk by Charles Francis Coe 6:30 P. s. Power and Light Co.,. Con-
 cert Trio. G:45 Sunday at Seth Parkers, NEG. 7:15 Heel Hugger Harmonies 7:30 Carnation Contented Hour. S:00 First Church of Christ Scientist. 9:00 Standard Brands Program, ,NBC-
 SF. 9:30 Seiberling Singers. 9:45 P. s. Nav. Co.,, Cello Recital. 10:00 Kaffee flag Slumber Hour. 10:30 P. S. Power and Light Co. 11:OO Silent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09

Reindeer and caribou are re- ported to have died in large
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-05-09
R A DiO p R o c R A M K O M O

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after D. m. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday, May 16, 1891
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Cites Misery Of
 Under-Employed
 Under Hoover Regime
National Committeeman McNei Addressing Federation of Women's Democratic Clubs, Scores Republican Rule-Sees Greater Strides By Women in Politics Gross and Tierney Also Speak

President Herbert Hoover and his administration were bitterly assail- ed, democratic presidential candi- dates were discussed, the demo- cratic party was praised as not be- ing . "boss-ridden" organization, the women's important achievements in politics in the past decade were lauded and even greater strides for the female sex in the next ten years were predicted today by National Committee man Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport in a stirring address delivered before the Federation of Women's Democratic clubs at a gathering held today at Dorian s Inn, East Norfolk. Approximately 20 local women, headed by Mrs Henry Hayden, were present at the session.
 Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Joseph Tone of New Haven, Herbert Plank of Bridgeport, Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia and Congress- man William l.. Tierney were also among today's speakers.
 The local group left for the scene of the gathering early this morning. Every Democratic Women's club in the state Is represented at the get together, considered one of the larg- est and most successful since the last state election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
McNEIL ASSAILS OLD GUARD RULE

Welch of Columbia, your honored president for membership on this important commission. It was a recognition of splendid character and it was fully deserved. Mrs Welch your organization and our governor are all to be congratulated on such Q happy outcome.
 The true attributes of sound poli- tical leadership are based primarily on honesty, ability and diplomacy. Fanny D. Welch, in addition to pos- votes herself unselfishly to the in- terests of others and strives at all times for the finest ideals of Jeff fersonian democracy.
 If in one year of organization you can point to such record think of the achievements your organiza- tion will have to it's credit ten years hence.
 Looking Ahead.
 For myself, I am not afraid to predict that in the next decade wo- men will have achieved a place in public and civil life that will not only be regarded as a recognition of her character and conception of public responsibilities, but that will result in the elevation of the standard of public office to a plane in keeping with the sound demo- cration precept first uttered by that great democratic president, Grover Cleveland that public office is a public trust"
 What you have accomplished to date is highly commenlable, but your big task is still before you. May I urge you to continue the good work. Keep your own organization intact. Get behind the moral is- sues of our times and give with un- limited zeal your active support to those men and women of the Jef- fersonian faith whose ideals of appeal to your sense of honor.
 Members of The Federation.
 need not tell you how gratifying 1t is to me to be privileged once again to appear before this splendid organization of democratic women. If one should seek a reason for the unexampled growth and solidarity of your federation, he would but which has inspired such unselfish cooperation on the part of so many women of exceptional vision. You have heard 1t said quite frequently that the democratic party believes 'in open disagreements, openly ar- rived at," Without desiring to chal- lenge this soft impeachment may I not vouchsafe that though this be true, at least we are not a boss ridden party and what differences we do have are brought into the open for settlement.
 It must be source of pleasure to you, as it is to me, to contemplate the part taken by our democratic senators and representatives in the recent legislative session.
 Roton Point Project.
 To us in Fairfield county, the major accomplishment, undoubtedly, was the stinging defeat administered to the proposed raid on our State treasury, familiarly termed the Roton Point Project
 Thanks to the vigilance of the democratic senators and representa- tives of this county, working side by side with the independent press, this nefarious enterprise was ex- posed in all of its crudeness with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

National Committeeman McNeil assailed President Hoover's hand ling of the present unemployment situation and stated that had the president faced the issues differently much misery now apparent would have been avoided.
 Discussing the democratic presi- dential candidates. National Com mitteeman McNeil declared that Connecticut, from all reports. Is be- ing placed in the doubtful" column. gation to the national convention will be guided by the things tha. are best for the party as a whole. Connecticut democrats can be proud, anyway, he declared, that they are not members of a "boss ridden" party.
 Referring to the recent session of the legislature, National Committee man McNeil praised the achieve ments of Governor Cross. He took special pride in the democrats vic- tory in blocking the move to buy Roton Point as a state park. The democrats advocated Sherwood 1s- land. He referred to the democra- tic victory as "stinging defeat Of the raid on the state treasury"
 
 Welch by National Committeeman McNeil. He also paid tribute to the women for. the great strides they have made in the past decade and predicted greater achievements during the next 10 years. The other speakers spoke on party matters and on the importance of women in politics. MT McNeirs address follows:
 Turning a moment to the national fields the press informs us that President Hoover confesses he has no cure for the country's ills. No one will question the honesty of the presidents statement, but many. very many, of his fellow countrymen would rather that he had made thls confession a year or more ago, in- stead of landing himself to the propaganda that good times were just around the corner" Had the real facts to which he now admits. been stated by him as candidly as he states them now. an amazing amount of misery would have been avoided and hundreds of millions of dollars would have been saved for people would have seen to 1t that their house was set in order, instead of continuing to pour in millions in the expectation that an end had finally come to the de- pression.
 You all remember how we were told and retold by the spokesman for the national administration that good times were just around the corner and that the depression of 1890 was simple an economic adjustment"
 As will Rogers Secs It.
 At any rate, we shall be willing to give the national administration credit for one accomplishment. It put more people in the leisure class than any previous administration
 Will Rogers seems to have senset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
Lecture on the
 Stock Market
Subject of Address at Hotel
 Elton Last Night

The work of the stock exchange and modern economic questions were discussed at session held last evening at the Elton with Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange as the principal speaker. The affair was sponsored by the Rotary club and local civic clubs sent representatives. At the head table were: MT Whitney, Mayor Frank Hayes, William J. Pape, George w. Green, secretary of the Rotary club; J. Gregory Lynch, pres ident of the Civitan club; Freder- ick s. Chase, Frederick w. Palomba, president of the Unico club; Robert Leach of the Citizens & Manufactur- CTS National bank; Irving H. Chase, president of the Waterbury National bank; Robert Walker, of the Colonial Trust So, Rowley W. Phillips of the R. F. Griggs Co, and Edward M. Cookson, president of the Rotary club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10

the result that it's secret packers ran to cover as the hour for its heralded passage drew near. Well did they know that back of our repre- sentatives and the press, stood a fearless governor, ready to exercise the executive veto. As result of this vigilance and due to the activi- ty of our party legislators the state of Connecticut was saved over half million dollars.
 Sherwood Island.
 Some may call this negative victory because by setting up the Roton Point project, it's proponents succeeded in keeping the importance of the development of Sherwood Island in the background.
 feel that we can trust to the honest electors of this country to deal in the proper time with those who are responsible for the failure to march on with the progressive gentlemen who composed our State Park commission, in their plans to develop this island for the benfit of the men, women and children, to many of whom it means life, health and happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-10
BUSINESS AT THE
 CHASE DISPENSARY

There were 2,609 return visits and 319 new visits made to the Chase dispensary by patients during the month of May, reported Miss Jeannie Heppel, director. This makes a total of 2,93S visits made to the dispen- sary by individuals for all sorts of afflictions. The illnesses for which the visits were made follow: Surg ical, 57S; medical, 256; gynecolog- ical, Il; skin, 1S3; ear. nose and throat, 278; eye, 110; dental, 59S; orthopedic, 90; massage, 62; pedi- atric, 2S3; urological, 40; venereal, 358; cardiac, 31; dfabetic and neph- ritic, 40.