davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
KUTLERY KIDS

The Kutlery Kids held their All
meeting at the Woods school on
Thursday, August IS. The eight
members were present and six Wis
itors, Ruth, Phyllis and Clifford
Isaachsen, Dorothy and Pauline
Hong and Mrs. Nels Hveem.
We gave an achievement day
program and also had a Judging
contest on costumes. Laverne Zim-
norman and Elsie Sethre received
the highest number of points dur
ing the club year and will repre-
sent this club at the All club fair
in Culbertson.
At III next meeting we are 60
ing to give a Health program. This
meeting will be at the home of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

third store their quest was sue,
cessful, and they were all ready
for the trip. They started out from
Dublin at a good gait. AS they went
along the countryside they found
every little village and rural COM
munity gay with E~ucnaristic flags.
Thatched cottages, jaunting cars
etc. were so realistic, they might
almost have been moving through
a picture set in colors. The great
estates are all walled, and many
of the walls, as well as the houses
are covered with roses.
Where the River Shannon Flows
The party stopped at a large es-
tate which John Mccormack has
rented for the summer. This es-
tate is surrounded by a large wall
with a medieval gate. They were
not allowed to enter the grounds.
The people living in the stone gate
doorway, were sociable and talka-
tive. 1t was there Mrs. Barwise said
they got the most beautiful red
roses they had on the entire trip.
At Limerick the party had lunch
con at the Royal George hotel.
Woolworth's right across the road
made them feel right at home, and
there they invested in a supply of
postcards. That afternoon they
crossed the Shannon and Liner
lex and visited a power plant about
three miles from Limerick. The
Shannon is the largest river in
England, or in fact the British
Isles, and this plant is expected to
furnish electricity and power to all
the south of Ireland.
From Limerick to Killarney the
country is beautiful and is more
prosperous than near Dublin. 1t
is a dairy country. A stop was made
to pick flowers. gorgeously beauti-
full. Killarney was reached at about
1880 and rooms on the third floor
the third floor We're secured in
the Great Southern hotel. The
rooms we're very large, with high
ceilings making the climb labor
ious, but the view from the upper
windows proved well worth the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
Head Restored to Sphinx

Several years ago it was believ-
ed that the head of the Sphinx
might be irreparably ruined by the
cracks caused by erosion. The head
had cracked and pieces had broken
off. Now, however, engineers of
the Egyptian government have re-
paired most of the damage The
worst gashes in the face have been
eliminated, the headdress restored
and other depredations remedied.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

then played games while the lead
ers fixed the lunch. After lunch
we went home.
On Aug. 20 we met at the home
or Bonnie REM. The meeting was
called to order by Esther Courch-
n and the minutes were read
by Edith Track. Miss Hart was our
visitor. She taught us some new
songs. We then judged biscuits
and dresses. Miss Peterson gave
us a talk on treating burns. Our
meeting was then adjourned.
Edna Bushman, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

The A. B. c. club held its meet
ing at the home of Miss Eleanor
Carlson, u leader. We had a short
meeting. We decided who was to
be our next demonstration team
This will be Eva Pipal and Doris
Heinze.
Our leader looked over our min
imum requirements and told each
of us what we had left to do. The
meeting was then adjourned. Our
next meeting will be held at the
Masonic hall Friday, Aug. 26, as
our leader will be gone over We'd
nesday.
Anne Rothe, news reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
Elsie Sethre, Thursday, August rs.
Elsie Sethre, news reporter.
FRAZER PEPS

The Frazer Pops held their ninth
meeting Friday, August 10Th, at
Mrs. James Sweeney's home. All
the members were present at the
meeting. Roll call was answered
by a manner" Each member gave
a talk on "How We Can Improve
Our Personal Appearance"
Several members have now com
pleted the requirements of the first
year clothing club. At our next
meeting, August 23rd, we will plan
our Achievement Day program.
Emily Sweeney, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

trouble OF getting there. There was
a wonderful view or the mountains
from Miss Donaghue's room. The
Barwises also had a large room
The furniture was old-fashioned
and the floors were covered with
velvet rugs.
Do they keep the pig in the
parlor in Ireland? Well, some of
them are cleaner than. But read
next weeks installment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
Demonstration;
Club Activities
KLEVER HOOKS

The Klever hooks luncheon pro
ject held its meeting at the Mason
ic hall 1920 a. M, Aug. 18th.
Miss Hart attended this meeting
and showed us how to judge cook
les.
We decided to have a candy sale
Aug. 21st. Dorothy Burgess, Bess
Terry. Lois Dewitt and Agnes
Skary were in charge of the sale.
Ruth Swedberg, news reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

foreign securities on the implied
/ understanding that these securi-
ties have been passed on or ap-
proved by the state department
or any other agency of the federal
government"
And, that high public officials
in the next administration will
neither by word or by deed seek
to influence the prices of stocks
and bonds"
The present administration, he
added, "has all too often issued
statements which have had no re-
lation to the scientific information
which it possessed. This has shak-
en- public confidence"
Continuing, Mr.. Roosevelt told
his audience that ''this assurance
which 1 am here giving is to my
mind more important than all the
other remedies"
Confidence Needed
Restored confidence in the act
ions and statements of executive
authority is indispensable. This ad-
ministration has risked the lives
and property and welfare of the
people through a policy of disaster
Gus governmental speculation"
at is n o wonder" he said, there
is stagnation borne OF fear. This
is a distrust, not of ourselves. Not
of fundamental soundness. Not of
our innate ability to work out in
the future. 1t is a distrust of our
leaders-in the things they say
and the things they do.
1.-THE kind of confidence we most
need is confidence in the integrity,
the soundness, the liberalism, the
vision and the old fashioned horse
ems of our national leadership.
Without that kind of confidence
we are forever insecure. With it
the future is ours to conquer"
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted that his
economic remedial measures, like
my whole theory of the conduct of
government, are based on telling
the truth"
Government" he said, cannot
prevent some individuals from max
ing errors of judgment, but govern
ment can prevent to a very great
degree the fooling of sensible peo-
pie through mis-statements and
through the Withholding of informa-
ton on the part of private organi-
cations, great and small, which
seek to sell investments to the
people,"
The New York governor regret
ted that he had to criticize repub-
lican leadership and policies, but"
he said, ito build we must first
clear the ground"
Cause of Failure
I'VE must find out why the pres
ent republican leadership built so
u~nwisely."
Both platforms and speeches of
acceptance Of both candidates, at
least, have agreed that the major
issues in this campaign is the &C.
onomic situation, he said.
81 propose to show that the re-
publican leadership" he asserted,
misunderstood the forces which
were involved in the economic life
of the country, that it encouraged
a vast speculative boom and that
when the reckoning came and the
administration was not frank-not
honest-with the people, and by
laundering statements and actions,
postponed necessary readjustments.
This prolonged and deepened the
depression"
Roosevelt asserted that Hoover
policies for allaying government
and business, asserting "it is a
wide departure from the republican
tradition as voiced by President
Harding's slogan of less govern
ment in business.
Before the election of Mr.. Hoo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

medal at cards. In the evening g
! concert in the I'd" smoking room
There was a fine program made VI
| of numbers contributed by the pas
| sengers. DR.. DeWane sang witch.
es''. Father Riley told some good
| stories. He said that the reason
the Irish always go to heaven is
because "they are too green to
burn" The English are kept close
to the throne of heaven because
they can't be trusted out of the
light. The reason the Scotch don't
wear rubber heels is because they
give.
Not A Wake, But Awake
The DeWanes and Mrs. Barwise
went to midnight mass, but Miss
Donaghue thought she would get
some sleep, so went to bed early.
She didn't. There was too much
racket. Irish were celebrating all
over the boat, so she got up at
one O'Clock to see the first lights
off the coast of Ireland, and then
went to one o'clock mass. Then
she and Patsy and DR.. DeWane got
UP early Sunday morning to see
Ireland off Galway coast. The pic
ture was all they had hoped for.
There were pretty green hills dot
ted with homes, and it was easy
to see why Ireland has the name of
Emerald Isle. On the opposite side
of the boat there were rugged rocky
islands.
The Doric stopped three hours
off the Galway coast. A boat came
out from shore for passengers and
brought more supplies to the ship,
fruit and vegetables, etc. Many of
the passengers left for Galway to
see relatives. The scene off the
coast of Galway was beautiful.
There were flocks of gulls flying
around or resting on the water like
little ducks. Other ships were in
sight. the Adriatic from New York
and smaller shipping vessels.
On the Guild Sod at Last
Monday, June 20, ten days from
the time the party left Chicago,
they reached Dublin. The boat ar
rived about two o'clock and they
disembarked two hours later. Nine
of the party piled into a basket
like hack, making ten with the
driver. Miss DOnaghue was con
cernde about the poor hose that
cerned about the poor horse that
driver didn't seem to worry. No
doubt he was thinking of his shill-
ing harvest. There was an immense
mob down town. The party made
the Doric their headquarters while
they were in Dublin and making
side trips through Ireland.
Tuesday, June 21st the party
started for Killarney. Before set
ting out they routed out some good
American gum. The first store
where they inquired had none, the
clerk at the next store was shock
ed at their wanting any, but at the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY - Have
your favorite photograph hand
painted in natural colors. Samples
at Wistrom Drug Store. 27-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

L o s T AND r o u " D

CAME TO MY PLACE = About
April 10, roam bull calf, about 6
days old. Owner may have same
by paying for care and for this
adv. Ludwig Gunderson, % miles
north and east of Wolf Point.
z7-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

FOR SALE-200 acres of land I'M
derlaid with six foot vein of coal
Will sell all or in parcels to suit
purchaser. Clear title. Terms. ].
C. Yandell, Box 353, Wolf Point.
Phone 52-w. 27-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

WANTED-High school pupils to
board and room at reasonable
terms. Modern home, located two
blocks from school building. If
interested, write Mrs. A. l..
Woods, Wolf Point, Mont. 29-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

FOR SALE - so young Berkshire
hogs, average weight so pounds
apiece. Will trade for oats. Write
Fl. J. Ferron, Richland, Mont.
27-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

FOR RENT-Four-room house with
lights and water. One block south
of Main street. DR.. ]. C. DeWane.
27-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

FOR RENT-Room in private home
for light housekeeping IT sleeping
room. Apply at the ]. A. Doan
residence two blocks south of
the school. 27-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
FOR TRADE
= o r z N 7

FOR RENT-Modern rooms for
light housekeeping, also sleeping
rooms by day, week or month.
Very reasonable. Phone 1873. Mrs.
f. B. Turner 27-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

FOR SALE-Improved 40 8 miles
west of Wolf Point. Write Box
532, Wolf Point. 29-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
w. PIT.
REACH

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26
RAPS
HOOVER IN SPEECH

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

o SALE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-26

49,
committee in Washington a driv-
ing attack upon the Democratic
aRsHRsa q sg8
4 CLASSIFIED q
q z < u q q q q e z
w A
WANTED to buy fresh milk cows.
Wolf Point Dairy. 29-3tp
WANTED-Four school boys to
board and o Terms reason
able. Produce accepted as part
payment. See Mrs. o. M. Rogers,
Wolf Point. 27-3tp
GOOD Maternity Nursing at reas-
enable prices. Mrs. Archie Steele,
one block south of the First
Lutheran church. 16-tf
FOR TRADE
FOR TRADE-One Hereford bull,
2 years old. Will trade for milk
cow or 2-yr. old heifer. S. Sassen,
Wolf Point, Mont. On Circle
road. 29-3tp
FOR RENT
SNUG three room house for rent
suitable for small family, rent
reasonable. w. B. Everett. 29-3tp
FOR RENT-Modern rooms for
light housekeeping, also sleeping
rooms by day, week or month.
Very reasonable. Phone 1873. Mrs.
f. B. Turner 27-3tp
FOR RENT-Room in private home
for light housekeeping or sleeping
room. Apply at the J. A. Doan
residence two blocks south of
the school. 27-3tp
FOR RENT-Four-room house with
lights and water. One block south
of Main street. DR.. J. c. DeWane.
27-tf
LOST AND r o u N D
CAME TO MY PLACE - About
April IS, roam bull calf, about 6
days old. Owner may have same
by paying for care and for this
adv. Ludwig G%underson, % miles
north and east of Wolf Point.
z7-3tp
WANTED-High school pupils to
board and room at reasonable
terms. Modern home, located two
blocks from school building. If
interested, write Mrs. A. L.
Woods, Wolf Point, Mont. 29-1tp
FOR SA
FOR SALE-Improved 40 8 miles
west of Wolf Point. Write Box
532, Wolf Point. 29-3tp
FOR SALE - so young Berkshire
hogs, average weight so pounds
apiece. Will trade for oats. Write
Fl. J.. Ferron, Richland, Mont.
27-3tp
FOR SALE-200 acres of land IN
derlaid with six foot vein of coal
Will sell all or in parcels to suit
purchaser. Clear title. Terms. J.
C. Yandell, Box 353, Wolf Point.
Phone 52-w. 27-3tp
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY - Have
your favorite photograph hand
painted in natural colors. Samples
at Wistrom Drug Store. 27-3tp
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09

stand on the dry laws, apparently
benefited by the Shuler-Tubbs
dry-wet fight in Southern Cali
fornia, where dry strength CEN
tiers.
Much of the swing from Presi-
dent Hoover was attributed to U. S.
Senator Hiram Johnson, Republic
can progressive who, 10 days ago,
came out flasfootedly for Roose-
velt He declared at the time that
as a progressive believing in pro-
gressive principles, he could not
support Mr.. Hoover, whom he term
ed an ultra conservative.
Johnson's bolt was reminiscent of
the Bull Moose rebellion of 1912,
when, as the running mate>of The
odore Roosevelt, he forsook the Re
publican standard Again in 1916
he withdrew his support because
of differences with Charles Evans
Hughes, the Republican presiden-
tial candidate California, that year
was carried by Woodrow Wilson
who amassed sufficient Golden
State votes to win the election.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09

cess of $20G-was uncertain with
incomplete returns giving opponents
a slight edge.
G. l.. Bogue, Municipal Judge
William j. Palmer and Municipal
Judge William S. Bair were lead
ing in their respective fights to
succeed Judges Guerin, Fleming and
Stafford should the latter be re-
called.
In the races for regular judge
ship posts, Walter S. Gates, Judges
Isaac Pacht, Clement l.. Shinn,
Lewis Howell Smith and H. Par
ker Wood were leading by COM
Portable to narrow margins.
For. the post of county supervi-
sor in the fifth district, Roger w
Jessup was leading the veteran in
cumbent Henry w. Wright by a
vote Of 4,705 to II, 255 in 124 pre-
cincts out of 699 u. the third dis
trict, Robert M Allan was trail
ing Henry M. Baine, 1864 to rs
789 in 1877 out of GAO precincts. The
trend was being maintained as
large votes were counted.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
HOOVER CREETS
VICTOR IN RACE
Continued From Page II

ton night in seclusion in an up
per room of his comfortable Moor
ish home. He had dinner infor-
mally with his family and a few
intimates, including his two sons,
Allan Hoover and Herbert Hoover,
Jr., and the latter's wife and their
two children
At the "at home" later for sew
eral score OF their Palo Alto neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover greet
ed CID friends whom they had not
seen since they left here four years
ago to take up residence in the
White House. The President soon
went upstairs, however. and re-
manned in almost constant commu-
nication by wire and telephone with
Republican national committee
headquarters in Chicago.
He had not expected defeat. He
was confident until almost the end
that people would respond to his
campaign of reason.
Hence, when the result was fin
ally recognized as final, Mr.. Hoo
yer closeted himself from the mill :
ing reception throng and wrote his
telegram to Roosevelt. Only a few
intimates were with him.
Mrs. Hoover watched the returns
closely, too, and chatted frequently
with her husband. But she spent
most of the evening as hostess
downstairs. refusing to admit de-
feat.
There was a silence as Jack Nc
Dowell, Stanford alumni secretary
read the Presidents message ad-
hitting defeat. Then everyone broke
into applause at his gallantry. Mrs.
Hoover, who had been chatting as
she supervised the service of buff
tet supper, quickly picked up the
conversation where it had been
dropped.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
VOTE RECALL.
FOR JURISTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-UP)-
Recall of three superior court
judges was decreed by Los Angeles
county voters, according to COM
plete returns from more than half
of the countys 1888 precincts to-
day.
A commanding majority was piled
up by voters favoring the recall of
Judges Daley S. Stafford, Walter
Guerin and John L. Fleming, who
were alleged to have accepted ia
vors from state receivers for the
American Mortgage company prop
critics. Only complete reversal
from outlying precincts could avert
recall action, officials said
The recall vote was instigated by
the Los Angeles Bar association.
Proponents apparently were sue
cessful in passing the city propos-
al to merge the city prosecutors
office with that of the city attor-
ney At same time voters showed
a Discrimination TO invest wider
powers in the water and power
commission by piling up decisive
opposition majority to measures
that would permit the department
to borrow funds for improvement
and extensions.
One proposal fostered by the de-
partment, however, emerged with
sizeable majority in incomplete
returns. 1t would give the water and
harbor departments certain rights
to simplify the process of making
loans.
Voters rejected a proposal to eX-
tend terms of city councilmen from
two to four years. They also
swamped two proposals to give the
water and power commission sole
authority over fixing water and
power rates and the harbor COM
mission sole authority over harbor
rates.
J Another measure defeated was
one providing prevailing wage
scale for contracts in city projects
! The proposal had the endorsement
of labor unions.
Voters authorized throug amend
Voters authorized through aend-
ments that candidates for city
office have two years residence in
the city, that filing fees of cam
didates be increased and that can
didates must file nominating pc
titions at least 40 days before elec-
ton. Age requirements for civil
service applicants were stricken off
as another measure carried.
Outcome Of a decentralization
measure-to give water and power,
harbor and library commissions
TO make their own purchases in ex-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09

than any other woman speaker on
the Democratic list.
In all speculation the place AL
fred E. Smith will occupy in the
new landscape figures inevitably.
Roosevelt has indicated that he
has as yet no thought Of includ-
ing Smith in his cabinet. Many be-
lieye. however, that Smith will re-
ceive important recognition--or the
offer of it at any rate. This is ex-
pected for two reasons, first, Smiths
ability as a public executive would
be an asset IN any administration
and secondly because when he fin
ally swung over to Roosevelt after
a long period of hostile aloofneSs,
he spoke in vital localities and
is regarded as having been chiefly
instrumental in turning MaSsa-
chuSetts and Rhode Island away
from President Hoover. 1t is expect
ed Roosevelt would wish in some
way to recognize the huge personal
following Which Smith has in the
Democratic party.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-09
COMMENT BY LEADING PAPERS
QUITE GENERALLY OPTIMISTIC

OF the campaign talk about closing
factories and grass growing in
streets was nonsense. The vote
shows that the American people SO
regard it. That they face the next
four years not with fear but with
hope.
NEW YORK EVENING POST
Repn)-Of one thing Mr.. Roose-
welt can be certain. He will have
the support of Americans of all
parties in his efforts to advance
the nations welfare. He will find
prominent Republicans just as will
ing and ready to aid him in speed
ing the forces of recovery as prom
inent Democrats have been in aid
ing Mr.. Hoover to set those forces
in motion.