davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-17

Nome, Alaska, Is farther west than
tho Hawaiian 1alauds
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

until their schools commence a.
gain. We all join in wishing them
a very nice trip.
Miss Esther Conant, teacher of
Divide, gave a taffy-pull at the
school house Saturday evening. 1t
was much enjoyed by everyone
present.
Miss Agnes Beutheine, teacher
Of the Boyd school left for her
home near Miles City at the COM
pletion of her successful school
term there.
Miss Selma Magnusen spent the
weekend with Marie Erickson.
John Peterson had Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the Stone Carlson
home.
The M. j. Schwinden family and
Selma Magnusen were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests at Oscar Erick-
sons.
Miss Lauretta Geisen spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home.
She was accompanied by one of her
pupils. She teaches south of Oswe-
go.
Oscar Erickson helped Elmer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

home south of Nashua.
Mrs. H. o. Holland has been on
the sick list but is somewhat bet
ter now.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holland had
as their guests for Thanksgiving
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Mel
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Larsen
and son Clifford and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Holland and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holland and
Mrs. H. o. Holland were Wolf
Point shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. falkland and
SION Allen spent Friday evening
at the Earl Boley home in Oswego.
Elmer Rada had as visitors last
Friday evening Mr.. Mann from Os.
wego, John Frerich, Alfred Holland
and James Rada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. falkland, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Holland spent Sat
urday evening at the Christ Mel
sen home.
Martin Larsen butchered a pig
Saturday. Alfred Holland helped
him.
Mrs. John Schneider returned
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r,,nunmn1uunnni
~ ~
54azh -.
Ea~k
Lauren r. Gertnger.


Training a heifer to stand quiet
for milking is a particular job.
If you are in a hurry the first
time you try it, your Impotence
will make her nervous and she will
stand ready to jump and kick at
the least mishap. If you are afraid,
she will soon know it and bluff
you out. If you are irritable and
abuse her, she will remember and
pay you back in the same way.
Heifers that give plenty of milk
are often poor milk-cows because
they were not trained right. Old
COWS are what they have been
trained to be from the first milk
ing.
The first impression people get
of you has a lot to do with their
opinion of you. If you are open
hearted and kind right from the
first, they will treat you the same.
If, some way, you m~istreated them
as strangers, it will take special
effort to win them as friends.
You fail to have the friendship
of some very fine folks because
you did not recognize their true
value in time to give them the
right impression. Your old friends
are what you have been to them
from the day you first met.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
Miller butcher on Tuesday.

Miller butcher on Tuesday.
Guests at the A. J. Fredricksor
home on Friday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hrrjest Boegler and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Geisen and family, Marie
Erickson and Selma Magnusen.
Lyle Holum spent a week age
Saturday at the Cody home and
James Holum spent the weekend
with Chester and Wilbur Erick-
son.
The NJ. J. Schwinden family at
tended a card party and supper at
the Dan Farnum home Thursday
evening.
Miss Esther Constant, Selma Mag
nusen, Sigrud Hove and Henry
Anderson spent Wednesday even
ing visiting the Oscar Monsoon
home. Miss Conant expects to go
to Seattle before returning to her
home at Big Fork.
Grandma Holum had her birth
day on Sunday, Nov. 20 and her
children spent the day with her
and brought her lovely birthday
cakes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schwinden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson drove in to
Wolf Point on Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
Longview

Virgil Winship and Aimee Red
ness.
Wallace Winship has an injured
foot, resulting from his horse fall
ing with him.
Ivan Breum has purchased an
Atwater Kent radio.
Miss H. Louise Carlson spent
Friday and Saturday visiting at the
Ivan Breum and Anderson Bill
yeu homes.
James Rada and family spent
Thanksgiving with John Frerich's
on Wolf Point.
Mrs. Paul Nygaard's father of
Wolf Point enjoyed his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner with the Nygaard fam
lily.
The Grimsrud family visited at
BiIyeu's on Thanksgiving.
Marshall Winship had his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Win
ship as his Thanksgiving guests.
Miss Lucille Zimmerman spent
her Thanksgiving holidays at the
George Bairey home.
Leonard Rada, son of James Ra-
da, is in Wolf Point being treated
for burns about the hands anG
face which were caused by the sud
den igniting of coal in the stove
which caused a nearby can of gas
oline to explode.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
q q
! Northeast Newslets

The Woods Highland, Divide
and Boyd schools closed their sum-
mer terms.
The Misses Hazel and Elizabeth
Carpenter, teachers of Woods and
Highland schools, gave a party for
the pupils and patrons of both the
schools at the Highland school
house on Wednesday evening. Ev-
eryone enjoyed it greatly. The
Misses Carpenter, together with
their parents, are leaving by a
for California to spend the winter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

The Ed.w White family spent
Thanksgiving Day at the Ginthel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks entertained
the C. r. Casterline and Leon Bur
right families for Thanksgiving
dinner.
The Collisions and Garold Caster
line we're dinner guests of the Tay.
lors.
Alfred Casterline accompanied a
brother Edward and family to E
G. Casterline's.
Mrs. Harold Wirth and children
have gone for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McIniston,
who reside north of Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Linscheid
are the happy parents of a baby
girl born Nov. Is at the Porter
residence in Richey. The little one
has been named Audrey Jean. Mrs.
Linscheid and baby daughter re-
turned home the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hudiburgh
are the parents of a baby boy born
Nov. 81. Mrs. Hudiburgh is at Miles
City.
Mrs. John McNees will be host
ess for the Sacred Heights ladies
aid on the second Thursday of De
cember. The meetings are now for
all-day, with dinner at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks were agree
ably surprised last Saturday night
when a number of the neighbors
dropped in to spend the evening.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing progressive whist.
Mr.. Toay returned Monday from
a trip to North Dakota.
M. Berckerley recently purchas-
ed a new International truck.
Mrs. E. Schutt and son Erwin
are expected home soon from St.
Paul where they went to seek
medical advice concerning Ervin's
leg. We hope the doctors there
may be able to cure him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
Box Elder Creek

John Schneider and Leonard Ra-
da were quite seriously burned a.
bout the face and hands last We'd
nesday when the stove at the John
Frerich home exploded. Windows
were blown out and away for rods
from the house. So great was the
explosion the roof is said to be
parted all of two inches at the
ridge. Both men are under DR.. De-
Wane's care at Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. falkland and
son were Thanksgiving day dinner
guests at Mrs. F1adland's parental
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

last Wednesday from Minnesota
where she was called by the death
of her mother. Mrs. Schneider got
here in time to help care for her
husband.
The Boley sheep camp has NOV
ed from the Walter Dietrich farm,
north. 1t is now located in the
breaks east of the Ed Johnson
place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

Quoted by Rev. C. w. Orner of Pom
lar. Mr.. Orner, by Presbytery ap-
pointment will take charge of the
pulpit vacancy, coming here each
week to hold Sunday evening SER
vices.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
LOCAL CHURCHES
z q z q q z u z q q q :
FIRST LUTHERAN
o. R. A. Tollefson, Pastor

w. IL. "A. 1OllSISOQ, Pastor
Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
Bible study class 9:15 A. M.
Come and join this large class.
Miss Gunda Hennum is instructor.
Morning service II A. M. Broad
cast. Folks who wish this broad
cast to continue are asked to help
financially. Otherwise we must dis
continue.
Service at Victory school, Sun
day, Dec. 4, at 8 P. NJ.
Confirmants meet after the SER
vice.
Frazer Luther League 1870 P. M.
Wolf Point Jr. League program
at 1880 P. M.
Jr. choir Thurs. Z P. M.
Sr. choir Thurs. s P. M.
w. M. F. Mission Box Festival
Friday, Dec. 9th at 5 P. M. Come
and bring a gift to be sent to some
orphan. Let's make some girl or
boy happy this Christmas.
Service at Frazer, Sunday, Dec.
II, at 1880 P. M.
Confirmation class meets at
Wolf Point every Saturday at 10
A.. M. We will discontinue for the
winter when weather and roads
become bad, to begin again in the
Spring. Until such time, W. will
meet each Saturday.
Thanks to all who have sacrificed
so much, in order that we could be
1000 as far as our Synodical mis-
sion budget is concerned. All told,
we have sent in almost 100000
from our three congregations. The
pastor appreciates this splendid CO.
operation from his generous, sac
rificing members and friends.
Thanks very kindly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
CHURCH

Morning Service at 1920, r.
mon by Rev. G. M. Donehoo, fol-
lowed by Sunday school.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30
followed by evening service con-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

PRIVATE HOSPITAL - Steele's
private hospital: one block south
of First Lutheran church, sec
ond door east. Maternity patients
$500 a day. Al If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-five room modern
house. 500 a month. See the
First State Bank. 42-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

FOR Rents room house, partly
modern, furnished. Close in. See
Joe Dougherty. 43-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

FOR SALE| have % brood sows,
all pure bred; also 25 barrows
ready to butcher. I will trade for
corn, wheat, barley or oats, and
/ will pay better than the market
in hogs. Come and get them. The
price is right. J.. R. Giersdorf,
33 miles due north of Wolf Point
on the Cottonwood. Aft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
w A N r E o

w A T E D
GIRL WANTED-that has had ex-
perience in general homework.
Write box 1872, Wolf Point, Mont.
Alt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

FOR SAtE-Green cured wood,
split, $3.50 per rick. See Ole
Rose or call 146. 41-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

STRAYED-Two long yearlings,
white faces, branded Y (invert-
ed) ] Bar On left hip. Anyone
knowing where they are please
notify Hugo johnson, Lustre.
42-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02
Riverside

q Z q e q q q y q q Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

Z q . z z & 2 Q Z z q z x
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-12-02

TAKEN UP-A roan 2-yr old steer
at my place. No brand. Owner
may have same by paying for adv
and steers keep. A. A. Schultz,
Wolf Point. 43-3tp
The border vidette., 1932-09-10
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Pcoenix-Max A. Stark and
associates obtained lease with
purchase rights on E! Tigre
group of seven gold claims,
situated near Harqua Hala dis.
trict of Maricopa county.
Winslow Construction work
to start soon on Indian hospital
and sana!arium.
Phoenix-ProposeG new ST..
O80, 900 local post office building
plans being drawn.
Duncan - Duncan Milling Co..
installing machinery for making
-four from Duncan Valley wheat.
Skousen Bros. submitted low
bid for grading, draining and
sub grade stabilipg Is, 446 miles
road from Yavapai Coconino
county line near Askfork to Will
lisms city limits,
Northern Arizone lakes will
receive shipment OF fish in near
future. according to reports re,
ceived by Supervisor E G.. Mil.
Ter of Coconino National Forest.
Bids opened for 10 miles Of
oil processing of Tucson Nogales
high way.
Phoenix-Office of local Cham
Der of Commerce opened at 25
East Van Buren, street.
Miami-Extensive repairs be
ing made at Pure Food Cafe in
preparation for re opening.
Wi!liams-Eagineer NJ. Kissel.
burg, OF State Highway Dept.
opened Office at 33l Grant Ave.
Jerome - Miners Hardware &
FurBitura store to move to new
location soon in quarters next to
Bank Of Arizona ia Miller build
ing.
Holbrook West span of Crazy
Greek bridge, on Highway No.
Sc about 40 miles east of here,
repaired.
Phoenix - Government plans
10 open livestock loan bank
branch here.
The border vidette., 1932-09-10
G. O. CASE FOR SUP'T. OF PUB.
Lie INSTRUCTION

G. O. Case has been associated
with the Arizona educational
system since the beginning, TAX
ing office in 1911. Previous to
that be was superintendent OF
schools 10 Jerome.
The keen foresight and the
thorough training of Mr.. Case
in educational work has served
in the development of one of the
greatest educational systems in
the United States. Mr.. Case
worked for many of the funda.
mental provisions of Arizona's
school system, being indafatiga.
BILE in bis support OF free text
books aud state aid for schools,
Mr.. Case is making his cain.
paign for reelection on his past
record. Judging by the Arizona
educational system today, at the
head Of which Glands the Uni.
7ers:ty OF Arizona and the TEN.
pc and Flagstaff Teachers COL
leges, all recognized as leading
colleges, Mr.. Case has q fine
record with which to present
himself to the Democratic voters
on September 13.
The University of Arizona and
the Teachers colleges are on q
par with the other institutions of
the highest rank in the United
States, Offering Arizona students
a complete course of instruction
to enable those who choose
teaching a proper training.
Schools Must Progress
Mr.. Case believes that educa.
ton is progressive and that the
schools must keep abreast with
the times. Heis fully alive to
the necessity of keeping Arizona
schools up to the advanced. and
most progressive tendencies Of
educational thought.
In him, Arizona has an educa-
tional leader whose every effort
is to hold Arizona's schools to
the front in leadership and in
pace with the most constructive
educational policies of the age.
The border vidette., 1932-09-10

LABOR ENDORSES ROOSEVELT
Washington-By a viva voce
(reported to be 1873 to 12) the
New York State Federation Of
Labor endorsed Franklin D.
Roosevelt for President at its
recent convention at Utica.
The resolution recited that
Governor Roosevelt bad given
ample proof Of his sincere and
consistent devotion to the we'll,
being Of the wage earning hosts
of his native State" sponsoring
and actiy ely supporting as legis,
lator and as Governor remedial
labor and social legislation, op
posing with legislatide vote and
Executive veto all proposals and
acts hostile to their industrial
and civic rights and liberties,
and advancing every offered
opportunity the cause Of human
welfare"
Evening star., 1932-02-11
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

DIX-Recently killed ana mucn was
the fact that his wife who was described as humble
had devoted to him despite the fact that was
well another heart The question which
haunts nqusve whether virtue vice for wife TO
right when she knows that every
clothing
luxury that she enjoys is bought with biood money!
the underworld not bothered
ethics involved living on tainted money AN
question the character Of his master and
for all
will drive
him."
In better circles questioned morality of who
that
nefarious When turns
a absconds
and pity his poor wife and say
that she nothing how he getting the money on which sne
splurging.
when she knew that they were
living beyond husbands earning Women are not
when woman has husband VINO
salary lives expensive home and
the
evil and she accessory
to the of his DOROTHY
DEAR trouble bridge As child brought up
II the devils payhngs and was not
that bridge the sesame to
bridge
invited to the places she would like to
bridge
Why don't learn play bidg What
the bridge blues which
What think OF who does not know
how to play bridge? CAA1rOfsNiA Na1hE1
I with Mikey because I
all the earnestly recommend that
play good because you don't
hoesses clear Of they
~ - : r CCopyris
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Everyday Psychology
Chemistry of Temperaments.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Chemlstry OF temperament.
There Is a haunting mystery some
where in the whats Of human tenn
peraments. No matter what you may
decide your makeup to be, there is
always somebody coming along with
a new solution to the mystery.
Chemistry now offers new solu-
ton. But only few psychologists are
prepared or willing to say that
chemistry holds the key to the secrets
of the soul. All one can say just now
is that the chemical theory Is inter-
esting, especially when considered from
a historical point of view. And that's
the end of it.
Back at the beginning OF the Chris
tian era, a famous physician found
four chemical elements which he call
ed humors. From this he concluded
there must be four types OF tempera-
ments Not a bad guess. when you
remember that they had little to work
on other than guesses in those dark
days.
The question comes up again today.
A modern guesser thinks we have
something like a dozen chemical types.
There seems, however, to be no way
of proving that certain chemicals are
responsible for given temperaments.
To prove your case In favor OF chemi-
Gals, you would have to make a COM
plete laboratory test of a few hundred
subjects And that seems out OF the
question at present.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Blackheads on Her Nose.

Dear Miss Leeds-My nose is covered
with blackheads and I also have pim-
Piles. am 13 years old, feet inches
tall and weigh los pounds. How can
have nice complexion? MAY.
Answer-You are IA pounds below
the average for your age and height,
so the first thing to do is to build up
your weight. Sleep is very important
at your age. Be in bed by $50 or 9
o'clock and rise at the next day.
Eat three square meals day including
a quart of milk. Be sure to eat fresh
fruit such as oranges, apples, grape
fruit every day; also plenty of vege-
tables like spinach, cabbage, carrots,
turnips, etc. Eat whole wheat bread
and cereals, simple desserts like Gus
tard, baked apple, brown betty, choco-
late pudding and gelatin. Drink water
freely between meals.
You can get rid of the blackheads
by using soap and water freely. Gently
massage a thick lather on your nose.
When it has dried, rinse it off thor
oughly. Press out the larger black
heads without bruising the skin.
Sponge with witch-razel Repeat the
treatment faithfully once a day.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Star
= a t t rn g
Practical Smartness.

Simplifed illustrated Instructions for cut
! ting and seUinp are included NTH each
pattern. They 0iue complete directions for
making these dresses.
The housewife need not feel panicky
when the doorbell suddenly rings. Not
If she adopts this smart way Of deco
rating her homely duties. There is no
reason why she must work around in
old, uncomfortable clothes when dainti-
ness and comfort are to be acquired at
so small cost, This particular morn
ing dress features a cape collar that
permits comfort at all times. The lines
mold the figure as nicely as does ones
going-out frock. Especially cookbook
ing In printed cotton, with contrasting
notes at the neck and belt. 1t is No.
1853.
Designed in sizes IA, 16, SO, SO, 40, AZ,
A, 46, 48 and so. Size 40 requires 33s
yards of 32-inch material, ga yards Of
36-inch material or 8 yards of 39-inch
material.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size Of each pattern
Evening star., 1932-02-11

proud of his record in this respect.
It's a matter of conscience with him.
No one delegated the task to him. He
acts entirely on his own responsibility
About every afternoon when he
leaves 1.-The Hill for his home, tucked
under his arm are from 25 to 80 blllS
that the average Senator knows and
cares nothing about. Each calls Tor an
appropriation of some sort.
often until past midnight King pores
over these bills in his study. This one
he rejects that one he approves.
On calendar day he takes his place
on the floor and goes into action. He
sits there where he is able to keep an
eve on the reading clerk and where
nothing can be put over on him. Inc
title of a bill is read.
Let that go over he snaps IN
stantly :.
And it goes over and over until it
dies a natural death.
King estimates that he has saved the
country millions of dollars with that
phrase Of his since he came to the
Senate in 1916.
River and harbor projects are his
pet aversion.
He has Just completed task prob
ABLY uneuualed by any Senator. Years
ago he began reading and studying
the reports made by Government engl-
neers on river and harbor projects. He
started with the first one authorized IN
the administration of George Washing
Evening star., 1932-02-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS
Coarse, Red Skin.

Coarse, Red Skin.
~ EAR MISS LEEDS-I am IS
years old and have. enlarged
pores and a red complexion.
- How can I make it look
smooth and clear?
COLLEGIATE.
Answer-A possible cause of your
beauty problem Is the failure to rinse
of all the soap after washing the face
and neglecting an astringent applica-
ton afterward. Soap particles left on
the skin irritate 1t. After the pores
have been opened and cleansed with
the warm water and soap it is impor-
tant that they be closed again. This
is accomplished by bathing the face
in cold water or using an astringens
skin lotion.
BY improving the general muscular
tone of your whole body by more hy-
gienic living you can do much toward
gaining a smooth, fine-textured skin
Avoid constipation. Eat wisely. Exer-
else daily. Try to take three or four
mile walk outdoors each day. Take a
warm cleansing bath at least twice a
week and every morning give yourself
stimulating sponge bath or shower,
followed by a brisk rundown with q
coarse towel or bath mittts.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-02-11
Dean of Pilots.

The oldest active Mississippi River
pilot is Capt. Louis Calvin Migaud, who
has spent three quarters Of his 80 years
plying up and down the great Father
Of Waters. The pilot on the Mississippi
has a considerable job on his hands on
account of the constantly changing
character of the stream and its shores
The run of the pilot is about 1000
miles and he is intimately familiar with
every tree, wharf and farm or planta-
ton along its shores. The channel is
changing and he must keep track of
these eccentricities of the river so that
it Is frequently necessary to seek new
channels and to feel the way through
country unfamiliar to him.
Evening star., 1932-02-11

caterers make a special for the day,
either using strawberry cream in heart
shape in the. center of white bricks or
as individual hearts.
Ornamental gilt cupids and frozen
cupids are in the category of picture
foods and are not generally accepted.
Pink and white is the traditional
combination of colors, although red and
white is just as appropriate. Red car
nations and white freesia, pink and
white stevia. red roses, pink tulips. red
tulips are suggestions that any florist
is glad to offer to the prospective
hostess"
Evening star., 1932-02-11

used to be known as love apples. OF
course proposals call for words and so
the traditional meat for the day is
tongue 1t may well be used in sand
wiches.
Tiny vegetable cutters may be used
to cut hearts from pimentoes or cooked
beets Hearts of lettuce ought to be
considered well adapted to the day.
Hearts of celery might be used also.
Lady fingers and angel food certainly
seem appropriate for cakes.
One lady finger might be embellished
with a diamond ring purchased at the
dime store.
Candy hearts and kisses are the two
sweets that seem most fitting.
I would not tie sandwiches in pink