davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

Score at half time-17-S, New Britain. Referee-Gill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

With the teams all bunch up 1t is the team with the full line up that is going to get somewhere as was quite evident last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

With tic leading teams coming together this week, their had ang'lt tO be plenty of fireworks on the alleys:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-30

! Ed Wynn did l0iric nice bowling to tic the seasons high single of 164. Good work chicf). {
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
ADVANCE
IN COTTON IS
ERASED

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 QNSl.
A reaction in the cotton market
today erased earlier gains and in
some months losses were Sus-
tanned.
The advance at the opening
was partly due to higher Liver
pool cables which were 9 to 10
American points higher than at
the time of the first call.
Trading Restricted
Trading, however, continued to
be restricted by the approach of
Saturdays crop report by the
Government, although some out
side buying was noted, being cred
tied to an unfavorable map.
There was a fair demand from
the dom tic and continental
trade in early dealings. Brokers
acting for the Far East bought.
Hedge sales we're light and Of
feringS from other sources scarce.
Bullish Weather
A rather bulliSh weekly weather
report failed to stem the reaction.
Around midday, futures we're
off l to up 2 points. December
was off l at 7.08, January up 2
at tbs, March up l at 7.25, May
up 2 at 1856, and July unchanged
at 7 40
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
BEST To IGNORE
MARKET, SAYS
SPECTATOR
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR


NEW YORK, Oct. S Q.N.SJ
The market continues in the
Chinese puzzle stage.
1t looked for a while as if the
aong-awaited rise were in the max
ing yesterday, and then it petered
out, as it has for a week. The
market is in a critical spot. and
If it doesn't do better decisively
today, it looks as if it will have
to go lower. In the meantime, do
nothing.
g.. Commodities Better
Commodities did better yester.
day, even wheat joining lie up
swing. That is why the afternoon
reaction in stocks was all the
more strange.
It's we'll to remember the old
tradition that the market rarely
does the expected. The majority
have been expecting stocks and
grains to do much better this
week. 1t may be so, but it's just
as well to be skeptical until prices
break out decisively.
Stocks manage to find support
around the recent lows, but
haven't been showing anything
like their July-August sponsorship.
Perhaps there may be something
to the rumor that two of the big
eactorS in the SIMMER rise have
had falling out. On the other
hand, it must be admitted that
stocks are still up pretty we'll and
40 far have had no reason to go
On another rampage.
General Motors Worries
The heavy selling in General
Motors the last few days is max
ing everyone jump.
Preliminary estimates indicate
that the company will break
somewhere near even in the third
quarter and may cover preferred
dividend requirements. Since the
fourth quarter normally brings a
loss, it looks as though motors
will end the year with a deficit
approximating the dividends it
has paid, or about 81 a share.
This naturally raises consider
able dividend uncertainty. An!
other stock that has been a drag
on the market is U. S. Steel pre-
ferred.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
-Four Roads Report
LOddings Increase

NEW YORK, Oct. S GN.SO.-
Loadings of revenue freight in
the week ended October l were
up slightly, the American Railway
Association will report on Satur-
day, according to indications
based on returns from the first
four roads to report, covering ap-
proximately 20 per cent of the
total figures.
The four roads, New York Cen
trail, AtchiSon, Wabash, and Rock
Island, loaded 106,O93 cars in the
week ended October /, against
102,996 cars in the preceding
week, an increase of about three
tenthS of / per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 5 GN.sD.-Hogs-
$4,000: steady. Top, $4.15; bulk. $40 a
AS; light, $3.S5@415; light lights.
1915 @4.O5; packing sows, $2.75Q3.6O;
pigs, $3.4O@3.9O. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-9,OOO; steady. Calves-1,5OO; ;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice.
5000; common and medium, $60S;
yearlings, $769.75. Butcher cattle
Heifers. $3.5OQS: COWS. $2.5O047j;
bulls, $2.5OT4: calves. $40G.5O; feeder
steers, $4m6.5O: stoCker steers. $4qG:
stoCker cows and heifers. $3m4.5O.
Sheep-15,OOO; steady. Lambs, $3.50 %
5.75; common. $304.5O; yearlngs,
So. 5@45O; feeders $4.50Q5; ewes, SIG
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Electrical Output
Ratio Is Improved

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 Q.N.SO.
Electric power output in the
United States made a better than
seasonal showing in the week
ended October l, production being
l ,499 ,459 900 XVIII, against 1,645,-
SGT 1000 XVIII. in the like 1881
week, a decrease of 80 per cent.
This compares with the produc-
ton of 1890, 1868 900 XVIII. in the
week ended September "a, a de-
crease of 1912 per cent from the
like 1881 week. The present show
ing brings power production to
it's best point since March 10.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Daily Oil Average
Off $3.50 Barrels

A drop of $3.50 barrels in
daily average production of crude
oil last week is reported by the
American Petroleum Institute,
the average being 2.172 barrels
There was a gain of 7,700 bar,
rels in East Texas and a de,
cline of 1900 barrels in Cali,
fornia.
Gasoline stocks declined 1,183,,
900 barrels.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
4 Zenith Radio...., IL ~ IL
AZ Zonite Prod L6W W 63I-

(aI Optional (b) Partly extra.
stock Including
tD S5Oths of share stock tg) Paid 1881 th)
able stock. (k) Paid this (AA) 1OSS in
Lwwl With warrants (xwl Without warrants (l Ex-
dividend. o. Ex-rights
Dividend dollars parentheseS
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
CLOTH SALES FAIR

NEW YORK, Oct. UNS).-sub-
stantial yardage was moved in the
buying of print cloths got under way
shortly after noon and increased on
sheer momentum during the remainder
Of the session. Mills for two days had
been turning down bids for nearby
goods at contract prices, and buyers
yielded today and paid the premium
for spots, meanwhile taking good guam
titles of futures. The movement was
confined to relatively few print cloth
styles, and was given some impetus at
the outset by steady cotton prices.
There was some fair business in cardcd
broadcloths, and several style of mar
row sheetings were moderately active
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

1882 Name
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 12:45 Ch'ge
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Oct UN.S).-Butter-
$3.50 tubs; unsettled old cars s; new 7;
creamery extras, 20c; standards. 10 &c
extra ffrsts. 19@1915c; firsts. 17@ 1Sci
Eggs-4,131 cases: unsettled old cars
Is; new, IA; ordinary current receipts,
19@22hc; fresh graded extra firsts
less than cars. 24c; cars. 24l5c; fresh
graded extra firsts, less than cars, 24c;
cars 24hc; fresh graded firsts. less
than cars, 23c; cars 23%c; dirties
12@19Ec; checks 12@17c.
Cheese-YouES Americas and long,
horns, 1871 @13%c; brick, fancy lie;
daisies and prints 1874 @13Mc; twins
a3913kc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Fourth Month Gain
In Commodity Index

BradStreeUs monthly index num-
ber of commodity prices scored in
September its fourth consecutive
monthly gain since June, advanC-
ing 13s per cent to $7.2753 as
compared with a gain of 5?s per
cent in August,
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
NEW TYPE SCALE

The Dayton Scale Company
has introduced a new type retail
store scale having two charts so
that the customer and store
keeper can each read at the same
time the price and weight of the
article being weighed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 UNSD-Lin.
eeed oil, car lots. So Turpentfne,
alrm. IS. Rosin, firm. common, SIS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas IS A, $4,000
997s, $1,0OO@1OO, $1,000 100, $2,-
0O0@100, $4,000 100.
Capital Traction Co., 10@6H.
Potomac Electric 5l2% pfd.,
6@1041a.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 10000.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
mol
The Washington times., 1932-10-05

! New York funds in Montreal 800
premium at $1,000
Montreal funds in New York 500 dis
count at $1,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
Lions Elect Officers;
Speeches and Talks

At last Mondays noon luncheon
the Lien club provided itself with
a new SCI of officers. it being the
2nnual election time. /. L. Jensen,
former vice president, was advanc-
ed to the Presidents chair, accord
ing to custom, and made a neat lit
lie speech of acceptance. He prom
ised efficiency to the best of his
ability, and of course "strict econ
omy". He also announced a plat
form which includes using every
effort at his command to get those
road signs erected before the wood
in them decays of old age.
o. c. Johnson, past secretary.
was made vice president and Ed
Camrud was unanimously elected
secretary. Ed was absent and could
not thank the club for it's kindness.
A. w. Warden, county extension
agent, was a guest and made a
short educational talk on where
our tax dollars go, in case we have
transferred them to the county
treasury. The talk was well illus
by charts and tables. Some
Of the figures were copied but
they will probably be crowded out
this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
BIG Home DEM. PICNIC
AT The BRIDGE, 18TH

Picnics sponsored by the extern
sion service of Roosevelt county
will be held at the Wolf Point
bridge, June 2Sth, and at the Fair
grounds near Culbertson, June 20.
Everyone is invited to participate
in these events.
The program as outlined at the
recent Home Demonstration coun-
ell meetings includes talks on farm
refrigeration problems with par
ticular attention to the homemade
equipment. such as ice wells and
homemade coolers. Recreation con
sisting of games, songs, etc, will
be handled by COMMITTEES appoint
ed for this purpose.
Communities are requested to
organize for picnic lunches, the
home demonstration club in each
community being the organization
in charge for each community.
A. w. Warden, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

one of the log stables belonging to
the agency.
This building was located about
where the Cogswell home in Old
town now stands. Mr.. Cogswen sue
ceeded a Mr.. Massey as teacher.
The thirty-five pupils were OF a
wide range of ages, most of them
Indians, although the children of
the agent and some other white
children attended. A hot lunch was
served the pupils at noon. and the
morning attendance was invariably
good, although many of the pupils
played hockey in the afternoon,
since there was no way of compel
ling them to attend school
Becomes Trader
Mr.. Cogswell remained as teach
er less than a year, and on con-
GLIDING the term he went into the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

CHICAGO, June 16.-Making al
most a clean sweep of the first and
only roll call, President Hoover
was renominated today by a Re
publican convention which had
spent nearly all of its concluding
session shouting his praises.
The rolling tide of his support
lifted his total to 1861 out of the
1854 votes in the convention. The
others were scattered in the Off
cial computation as follows:
Senator John J. Blaine of Wis
consin, 10
Former President Calvin Cool
idge of Massachusetts, AZ.
DR.. Joseph 1. France of Mary
land, 4.
Former Senator James w. Wads-
worth of New York, 1.
Former Vice President Charles
G. Dawes, L.
Not voting, 3.
Absent, 1.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
NEW FILINGS

New filings this week for place
on the primary ballot include those
Of A S. Hier, Bainville, republican.
for clerk and recorder; Earl Jones,
Culbertson, democrat, for sheriff;
George A. James, ~Culbertson, re-
publican, representative; F. A.
Schmidt, Wolf Point, republican,
clerk of the court. ]. A. Mccain
of Culbertson has announced that
he is candidate for senator on the
democratic ballot. II is understood
that Ted Danielson of Poplar will
file for senator, derocrat ballot
but at the time this is written
neither CT these men have filed
The last day for filing is Satur-
day, June Is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
MISSION SCHOOL
HAS fine REUNION

A much enjoyed reunion was held
at the Presbyterian Mission at Old
town on June 8, when graduates
and former students of the school
gathered to spend the day. There
were 65 in attendance. The rooms
of the Mission were attractively
decorated in the national colors
and other colors. At noon dinner
was served, the various people
gathered each contributing a share
There was an interesting program
of talks. H. T. Smith, former man.
ual training instructor talked on
School Activities. Mrs. j. W. Ped
igo told of incidents connected with
the school from the early days
until the time it was discontinued.
Roe Cloud, who attended a mis-
sion school in Kansas told of the
derived from attendance
at such a school, and said that the
young people learned in these
schools things that they could
carry with them all their lives.
Joseph Hamilton, who attended
school at Sante Fe, made an excel
lent talk on Thrift. Mrs. Tommy
Ryan outlined the work of the
sewing club, and Supt. Mccullough
laso gave an interesting address.
There was also community singing
by the entire assemblage.
Mrs Henry Blacktail was chair
man of the committee in charge of
the reunion and Joseph Hamilton
was in charge of arranging the
program.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
DeWane Party Aboard
Steam Ship, Doric

Roy Porsborg received this week
a card from the DeWane party, en-
route to Ireland for a vacation
tour. The card was sent from Que
bee, Canada, and stated they were
sailing on White Star liner, Doric
and that their address for a week
or two will be S. S. Doric, Dublin,
Ireland. The post card pictures the
huge passenger ship which is Sol
feet long or just about the distance
from the post office to the Camrud
Motors corner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
LIBRARIANS Enjoying
Life In Oregon

Mrs. w. V. ID. Chapman received
a letter recently from Mrs. Neil
McFarlan. saying that both she
and Mr.. McFarlan are enjoying
better health than ever before in
their lives. They are located at Cor
Wallis, Oregon, and have frequent
visits from Ruth, who is in Port
land. This week they are attending
the Rose festival in Portland.
Last week they attended a straw
berry festival when an immense
big shortcake was served to the
throng of people gathered there.
In a newspaper sent The Herald
there is an account of this nan
moth cake. The story says:
Visitors to Lebanon on the first
day of the annual strawberry fest
wal will have a chance to eat part
of a shortcake II by IA feet in size
which is designed to supply 5000
persons. 1t will be served at noon
to all who apply. On it will be
spread 500 pounds of red crushed
Marshall berries and 200 pounds
of sugar and 40 gallons of rich
Linn county cream will he served
with it. The cake weighs, ready for
the mouth, about 300 pounds. and
the makers used the following in
gradients: Flour II sacks; baking
powder Is pounds; shortening so
pounds; eggs, so dozen; milk 40
gallons"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
BRIDGE PICNIC
FOR LISTERUDS
BIG COMMUNITY GATHERING
PLANNED As FAREWELL TO
POPULAR PIONEERS

As previously said, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Listerud and Miss Helen,
who are now on a visiting tour
east, are expected home the Goth
or soon after and intend in a short
time to take their departure for
California to make their home.
As a tribute Of friendship and
high esteem to these old citizens,
the Commercial Club and Lions
club officials have planned a gen
eral community gathering at Rest
haven park at the Bridge on Tues
day, June %. Everyone who desires
to come is cordially invited.
The 2Sth is also the date, and
the Bridge is the place, of a state
extension, Home Demonstration
picnic and program. After confer
ring with some of the leaders of
the H. D. clubs it appeared that
there need be no conflict of tina
two gatherings, but that they could
be made to fit together to the
convenience of many who may de-
sire to attend both, especially
country people.
n. D. Comes First
The Home Demonstration clubs
expect to gather about 11:00 a. m,
have a picnic dinner at moor and
then hold their program. They will
probably be all done by 400 or
soon after.
Community ParT, 500 on
The community party is to be
at the grounds not later than five
o'clock provided with the makings
of a picnic supper to be eaten at
six or soon after. Fires for brew
ing coffee will be provided. After
supper entertainment is also being
looked after. More particulars IN
next weeks paper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
POSTPONED BALL GAMES
TO BE PLAYED SUNDAY

While unable to get the positive
information, because of the absence
of Manager Brandon, it is expected
that the regular schedule for the
date will be followed Sunday
Brockton al Wolf Point, Vida at
Poplar, Bainville at Froid, Med
Lake at Culbertson.
It is highly probable that the
game at Wolf Point will be held
from the usual starting time, 3
O'Clock, until the funeral services
for S. t. CogsweI, set for 2 o'clock.
are over which will be about 4
o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

He held stock in other local bust
nesses.
In politics, Mr.. Cogswell was a
republican. He cast his first presi-
Dental vote for Benjamin Harri-
sin in 1892. He was active in lodge
work, having been affiliated with
Loyalty lodge No. 121, A. F. and
A. M. since it's establishment. For
several years he has been treas
urer of both the Loyalty lodge and
the Royal Arch Masons lodge No.
35 here. He has been a member of
Algeria Temple of the Mystic
Shrine at Helena since 1904. He
attended the local Presbyterian
church and has acted as it's trust
ZEE.
In 1889 Miss Alra Cogswell visit
ed her brother here. and two years
later came to Wolf Point to keep
house for him, residing here ever
since. Neither of them ever mar
ried. For a number of years they
have gone to California for he
winter, but last year remained in
Wolf Point. Miss Cogswell survives
and there are several nephews and
nieces. Two sisters, Mrs. Dayton
Parker and Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
both Of Michigan, died several
years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
{. G. BR0WkLEE DIES,
Will BE BROUGHT HERE

Word has been received that e.
G Brownlee died on the 18th at the
State asylum at Warm Springs
where he has been cared for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Brownlee, with her sons.
James and Gardner, and daughter,
Mae, left here about a week ago
by motor for Kansas City to visit
at the home of the elder daughter,
Margaret. They were reached by
wire and replied that they expect
ed to be here by next Sunday ev-
ening. If the family arrives in time
the funeral services conducted by
the Masons will be held Monday
afternoon. Obituary next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
JURY COURT TERM
income NEXT WK.

A Jury term of court in McCone
county will convene on June 20 at
Circle. Thirty-two jurors have been
called. Those from the northern
end of the county include: G. M.
Rankin, Prairie Elk, Forest Baker,
Nickwall. Gus F. Johnson, Poplar,
Martin ]. Beck, Vida, Joseph X.
Rowe, Wolf Point, Clyde Nefzger,
Vida, Ray Mcfarland, Vida, w. c.
Dillon, Wolf Point, Rasmus Hal
vorson, Wolf Point, j. B. Switzer,
Wolf Point, j. NJ. Holland, Vida,
VIM. Pipal, Wolf Point, A. H. And
erson, Vida, Clarence Chamberlain,
Sand Creek, Paul Schillinger, Vida.
Six criminal and eight civil cases
are set for trial. The criminal
are State VS. John Wolff, horse
stealing, trial set for June 20, at
10 a. m.
State VS.. Harold Cole, horse
stealing. Trial set for June 20, 2
p. m.
State VS. Edward Olson and Ar
mold Olson. June 81, 9 a. m.
State VS. Mike Anderson, second
degree assault, June Fl, 2:30 pm.
State VS.. Chapel Bros, mis-
demeanor Getting stations run at
trial June %, 9 a. m.
State VS.. Frank Fiske, carrying
concealed weapon, trial June 22'
a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
HI HER OF BAINVILLE
FILES FOR CLERKS JOB

A. S. Hier, Bainville editor, has
been in town a couple times re-
Gently, the last time being today.
Hi says Bainville has emerged from
its bath, provided by the pair OF
cloud bursts northwest of it, clean
and spotless. He vas accompanied
by VIM. Powers.
HER is a candidate for county
clerk and recorder on The Repub-
lican ballot. He formerly held the
office by appointment and has a
hest Of friends all ove the county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
RECEIVERS FUR COAT

Mrs. Julia Flynn has recovered
er fur coat which was stolen from
her apartment about a month ago.
along with nearly all her ward
robe. Todd Shamey found it stuff
fed behind the chimney of the old
power plant, where it was evident
ly cached by the burglars. 1t is
hoped that some clue may be found
that will lead to the recovery of
the other garments that we're stol-
en-.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
NEIGHR0R CLUBS PLAY
GOLF WITH US SUNDAY

Last "fInday's golf plans were
wrecked by rain and muddy roads.
Visiting players from three clubs,
Glasgow, Poplar and Scobey, are
scheduled to be matched by local
players on the Wolf Point course
All three teams arc expected
to be here on the 18th and a big
day of golf is anticipated. The
grass seemed to be nearly worn
off the Wolf Point fairways last
season but grew into a surprising
hay crop this year. It is being
moved this week, however, and
the course put in COON condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
Special Election On
Funds Is Called OFF

City officials say the special
election, notice of which has been
published. on the question Of trans
ferring the funds in the air port
fund to the street and alley fund
to be used to finance the oiling of
Main street, has been called off.
Another method will be used to
finance the oiling and it is expect
ed to be completed before the
Stampede dates. Distributing of the
oil will be done by the state high
way oiling crew which will soon be
oiling No. 2 between here and Pop
lar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

school was being held in an end of
store of T. G. Powers as a clerk.
He began his mercantile experience
in 1886. Soon after that Mr.. Power
sold his store to MI. Shaw, and
the business was known SIS the H
M. Cosier & Co. store. Mr.. Cogs
we'll worked for this concern in
Poplar during the winter of '66
and '87. In 1887 he returned to Wolf
Point and in 1891 he purchased
the business here. He took out 9
license as Indian trader, and, get
ting it renewed at intervals was
during recent years the only lie
ensed Indian trader in this part
of Montana. In 1886 he was made
postmaster, being appointed by
General Villas. He served in this
capacity until 1915. When Wolf
Point began to grow, in 1913, he
moved the postoffice from Oldtown
to the new town site, and served
here until his retirement.
Prominent in Business
AS Wolf Point grew and deye'
oped Mr.. Cogswell took an active
interest in the new enterprises thai
developed. He established his i'm
plement business in 1913, and was
one of those who took the lead in
the erection of the Sherman hotel.
was named in his honor. He
took an active part in establishing
the First State bank Of which he
was still president at his death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
ROOSEVELT MEMBERS
AT 4-H CONVENTION

Eight All club memoirs and two
aaders left Roosevelt county Sun
day evening to attend the 3rd An
nual State All club convention at
Bozeman. Convention will be in ses-
sion from June 14-17 under the
supervision of Charles E. Potter,
state club leader.
Those selected to make the trip
we're leaders George Luebke, Froid
and Mrs. John Hermansen, Froid;
members, Louis Toavs, Wolf Point;
Raymond Peterson, Culbertson;
Alton Olsen, McCabe; John Miller,
Elizabeth Wilde, Bainville;
Gladys Dunn, Bainville; Ingrid Mes
sit, Culbertson, and Esther Courch-
enc represents the reservation.
a. ". Warden, Co. Agent.