davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-06
DR.. SNYDER TO PREACH
SERMON BY REQUEST
"Disposing Of the Carcass" to Be
Subject of Talk Postponed
Two Weeks Ago

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church IT,
morrow morning the pastor, DR.. Henry
w. Snyder, will preach request SER
mon on the subject "Disposing Of the
Carcass" which he was prevented by
illness from preaching two weeks ago.
Young peoples night will be at the
veSper service with a special talk on
the topic Sour Grapes" At the
Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock
there will be guest speakers and spe-
Evening star., 1932-02-06

A two-story brick dwelling is to be
erected at 1928 Utah avenue, according
to plans filed with the District by oscar
R. Snow, as owner, and c. R. Matheny,
as builder. The construction cost is
figured at $500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
q q q 2 g e q . y z q q q 9 q
g Along Wolf Creek .

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden and
WILDER were Sunday guests at the
Frank Shumway home.
Walter Johnson was a dinner
guest at Dwight Cox's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson and
family were Sunday guests at the
Geo. Brown home at Oswego.
Dave Funk, who has been EN-
ployed on the Ed. Johnson affirm,
has returned to his home near Lus-
tire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Nichols and
children were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Hugo Johnson's.
Henry Dahl made a trip to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Mrs. Rob't Cotton and baby "Ro-
berta Marie" accompanied by Mrs.
Cotton and son and Mrs. Moe and
daughter were out from Glasgow
Friday calling at the ]. j. Friesen,
J. J. Baker and Hugo Johnson
homes.
Carl F1adland and son and P.
r. Taylor and son were callers at
Hugo Johnson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sugden motor
ed to Oswego to vote Tuesday.
Hugo Johnson assisted Ed. John
son with cutting oats last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
Nickwall

Mrs. Lee Coombs and Bertalet
from north of Poplar have been Wis
iting relatives and friends in this
vicinity for the last ten days.
The Nickwall orchestra furnished
the music for a dance near the
CBC ranch last Saturday night.
Clara and Viola Nail, Nora Nell
Witt, Mrs. Gladys Coombs, Mrs. D.
d. Baker and lola Witt accompan-
led them.
Mrs. E. w. Martin has a heifer
that was two years old January 10,
that presented them with two fine
male calves Friday, July 22nd. They
are exactly alike and each as large
as ordinary single calf. Don't know
if that's going to end the depres-
sion for them, or just start it.
Friday seemed to be the Martins
lucky day as they had a very pleas
ant surprise visit overnight with
w. H. Barnett, his wife and child
ren Mary Jane and Billy. They had
been visiting their parents near
Grand Forks, N. D. Mrs. Barnett
and children drove through by car
from Vancouver, Washington, the
first of June. w. H. joined them by
train a week ago and they will re-
turn via Glacier park.
Bernice and Betty Lue Baker are
spending the week with Grandpa
Baker.
Mrs. Gertrude Harlow is enjoy
ing a visit with her sisters Irene
and Bertha and children of Mo-
hall N. Oak.
Everett Baker and family, Forest
Baker and family and the D. D.
Baker family visited at Pearl Har-
lows Sunday light.
J. N. Bawden is taking his vaca-
ton and ]. Harold Bawden is sup
ply carrier these days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
4 Z Z Z z Q % e 3 q q 81
Dry Fork

The community base ball game
was played at the Joe Cellar home
July 16 and at the Art Rensvold
home July %. Large crowds at
tend each Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiebe and family,
Nj. and Mrs. e. Kelstrup and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. DeVaney
and family visited at the R L. De-
Vaney home Sunday afternoon.
Fred Myers visited Tuesday at
the J. E. Wagaman home.
Peter Neufeld and one of the
Woods boys called at the William
Toavs homo Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs visited
at the A. F. Toavs home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rensvold, Mr..
and Mrs. e. Ruen, Mr. and Mrs. ].
E. Wagaman attended the Farmers
Union meeting at the Victory school
house in the Volt country Wednes-
day evening. All report a very
nice time.
Mrs. VIM. Toavs called at the
Art Forsness home Saturday morn
ing.
June Rusche spent last week Wis
iting Mrs. Hagen and is visiting
friends in Wolf Point this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
z z q 4 z q q z & z q q q .
G Sand Creek q

The Sand Creek Farmers Unior
and the Homemaker's club viii
have a picnic at what is known as
the Sackett grove, where Ted Fleen
or now resides, on Sunday, Aug
ust Dist. Mr.. Talbot is expected
to speak at this time. Ladies bring
picnic lunch baskets and all who
can are requested to bring fried
chicken so no one will go hungry
for chicken.
Eileen and Kenneth Steffensen
have been visiting their sister Mrs.
Robert Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quitmeyer of north
of Brockton spent Sunday with
their daughter Mrs. Ralph Som
mars. Miss Florence returned home
with them after spending two
weeks with her sister.
A birthday party was given Sun
day afternoon for Miss Fyrne Har-
ris the occasion being her 18th
birthday. About 20 young people
were present and the evening was
spent playing games. A bounteous
picnic supper was served to the
party by Mrs. Harris assisted by
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Tveten.
A special school meeting is to
be held at the Mus school house
Saturday evening July 30th.
H. E. Seminars, Miss Hazel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars and
son spent Monday at the Owen
Funk home.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McFarlane
spent Sunday with the Sickels
family.
Harvest is here. The hot sun is
ripening the grain fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars,
Miss Hazel, Miss Florence Quit
meyer and Mrs. Guy Sickels made
a trip to Circle Friday.
Donald Hubbard is enjoying a
visit from a friend who lives in
Miles City.
Mrs. Ben Naber and children re
turned to Glendive last Friday af-
ter a visit with the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard.
The Homemaker's club met with
Mrs. A. 3. Hubbard last week. Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year. Family food budgets filled
out, music and games furnished rec
-eation. Rev. and Mrs. MILAN and
were among the visitors,
bout 81 were present. A delicious
unch of sandwiches, cake, fruit
alad and coffee was served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
q q q q z q q q q q q z e q
9 Benrud q

Monday evening guests at the
John Mann home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Siljenberg, Miss Pep
pard, Vivian Siljenberg and Miss
Fenske.
Sunday guests at the John Mann
home were Albert Stat and family,
Frank Campbell and his mother.
Marvin Brookman spent Friday
with his parents and they all took
in the Stampede Saturday.
Mrs. John Mann spent Tuesday
at the Archie Campbell home.
Arthur Mann is on the sick list
this week.
The farmers around Benrud IRE
busy putting up feed.
The Nelson children and the Oph-
elm children went to the river
fishing Sunday.
Hans Siljenberg and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Siljenberg, and
Mrs. Millions sister took in the
ladies' aid at the Hans Andersen
home Sunday. There was a big
crowd.
The Highland boys and the Di-
vide boys played ball Sunday. The
score was Z to 5 in favor of the
Highland boys.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
CaIifornia's Climate

There are four main factors in
fluencing the climate peculiar to
California. According to- Doctor Nc
Adie, they are as follows: The
movements of the great continental
and oceanic pressure areas, the So
called permanent highs and lows;
the prevailing drift of the atmos-
phere in the temperate ATTITUDES
from west to east; the proximity
of the Pacific ocean, and the ex-
ceedingly diversified topography of
the country for about 200 miles in
land from the coast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
Children's Day

Before 1850, Rec. Charles H.
Leonard, then pastor Of the Church
OF the Redeemer, Chelsea, Mass,
began the custom of observing a
Sunday in June as Rose Sunday
or Children's day. In 1857 the
church formally set aside the sec
ond Sunday in June designating
the day as "Children's Sunday"
Now it is observed by nearly all
churches throughout the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
q q II u q q q q q " q q g 3
Castle Rock

Farmers in this vicinity are cut
ting their oats and are getting
ready for the general harvest
which, so far, promises to be fair,
considering the numbers of grass
hoppers in the fields.
Wendal Cooke and VIM. Hormek
went to Oswego Tuesday.
c.. D. Taylor, son, Charles, and
Misses Jean and Dorothy Taylor
drove to Scobey Monday.
The Westside school children and
their teacher and parents had a
picnic on Cottonwood Saturday.
Misses Dorothy Peppard and Wv
ian Siljenberg, Mrs. Milton Siljen-
berg and her sister, Miss Fenske,
called on Miss Blanche Pipal on
Thursday evening.
B. R. Taylor and family spent
Sunday at the c. D. Taylor home.
Miss Ball and Miss Terpstra
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Moen.
J.. T. Gardner and G. d. Taylor
in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Simenson and little son
returned last week from a visit
relatives south of Oswego.
Lawrence Sullivan of Grand
is visiting his uncle, L. r.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Chicago's Gold Coast, where
dwelt the monied aristocracy of the
Windy city, may soon be only a
memory. One by one the mansions
are being closed and the wealthy
overs are moving to apartments,
and as the places are being evac-
uated, they are RACED and skyscrap-
ers are being put up in their places
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
yard and garden.

Mrs. Highback and Mrs. Goodboy
have been chosen as winners in
this district. One dozen jars will
be awarded to each lady.
Much credit for improvements
must be give to the men of the
reservation who have taken an &C.
tive part in this campaign along
with the women.
The date for final yard inspection
OF the outstanding winners of each
district for the purpose of select
ing first place among enrolled CO.
operators or the reservation has
been set as August Sth, if wealth
permits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
Home MAKING PROGRESS
BY INDIAN HOUSE WIVES
(From County Agent Hart)

oOS A@i
Yard improvement and garde.
: progress have made great stride
; on the Fort Peck reservation. Dur
ing the past month " home visit,
have been made in the Fort Kipp
Box Elder, Riverside, Deertail
Poplar and Chelsea districts.
Since details of the yard toul
held in the Poplar district were
given in July only the remaining
four districts are described here
The name of the home visited and
the outstanding improvements are
listed below by districts:
Fort Kip
Mrs. Blanche Reddoor, garden
Mrs. Katie Redbear, garden, yard
and house
Mrs. Katherine Blount, yard
Mrs. Stella Necklace
Mrs. Harry Hollow, garden, yard
Mrs. Aida Bighorn, garden.
Mrs. Hollaw and Mrs. Redbear
yer each awarded one dozen Jars
by the judge for outstanding i'm
provements.
Riverside-Deertail-
Mrs. Euen Smith, garden
Mrs. Maize Ogle, yard and garden
Mrs. Alice Smith, garden, yard
and house
Mrs. Lucian Walking Eagle, gar
den, yard and house
Mrs. Nettie Walking Eagle, yard.
Mrs. Lucien Walking Eagle won
the prize of one dozen jars.
Box Elder
Mrs. Iron Leggins, house
Mrs. Eva Eagle Bear, yard, garden
and house
Mrs. Leetha Coulter, bedding
Mrs. Dora Yellow Owl, garden
Mrs. Earl Heddrick, house and gar
den
Mrs. Katie Davis, yard fair
Mrs. Lucille Smell, yard fair
Mrs. Sam Conger
Mrs. Don Lester, garden
Mrs. Sam Saviour, yard, garden
Mrs. Mathilda Culbertson, house,
yard and garden
Mrs. Elizabeth Youngman
Mrs. Ruth Youngman, yard and
garden
Mrs. Ray Scott
Mrs. Clara Fast
Mrs. Eva Eagle Bear and Mrs.
Mathilda Culbertson each won one
lozen jars as prizes.
Chelsea
drs. Killspotted, yard and house
1rs. Jack Pipe, shrubs and trees
Irs. Annie Smith. house
1rs. Alice Gray Bear, garden ad
house
IRIS. Maggie Eagle, garden and
yard
IRIS. Helen Lambert, garden
FRS. Bessie Brown, garden
Irs. Dan Goodboy, garden, house
and poultry
Irs. Charles Iron Bear
If. and Mrs. Highback, trees.
fence, yard, house and poultry
If. and Mrs. Harry Jones, flowers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

The bonus army that marched
on Washington several weeks ago
and have been camping there ever
since, are going home. They made
some trouble for Washington po-
lice, and providing food for them
was something of a problem for
the city, but now they r on the
way back home, most of them rid
ing cushions by reason of tickets
given them, but some T riding
the rods and others are hitchhiking
on the highways.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
Loves Emblem

Cupid is the name of the Latin
god OF love and comes from the
root word cupido, meaning "pas-
sion" or "cupio" meaning desire.
The way of depicting the god of
love with bow and arrow original
ed in the Fourth century B c.,
when Praxiteles and Lysippus rep
resented him tins IN statue9.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

The Richfield Oil company of
California is in the hands of re-
ceivers, and two offers have been
received for its assets, one by the
Standard Oil company, and the 9th
err by the Consolidated Oil com
pany, a Harry F. Stellar corpora
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
THANKS

Nay | take this method of ex-
tending to the people Of Roosevelt
County my sincere thanks for the
generous support given me in the
recent election.
ARTHUR RYDER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29
Flashes of News
From Exchanges

In the first primary In Texas,
Ma Ferguson, former governor OF
the state, got 10000 votes more
than Governor Sterling for the
democratic omination for governor.
The two will fight it out at a run
off election. The democratic nom
nation is equivalent to election.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Ma" Kennedy of California has
also been in the news headlines re-
Gently because of her pending di-
vorce from "What7a-Man" Hudson,
whom she married about a year ago.
Hudson's Discrimination to find a
job is at the bottom of the mari
tai rift.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Florenz Ziegfeld, glorifier of Choir
us girls, and producer of "Follies",
died suddenly in a Los Angeles hos
pital Friday evening. Billie Burke.
his wife, reached his bedside two
minutes after he had passed away.
Ziegfeld was beloved by a wide
circle of theatrical and movie peo-
pie. His funeral was semi-private,
only those known as close friends
being notified of the place and the
hour. At that about 100 yer pres
ent. Mrs. Florenz Z~iegfeld, ST., SO.
his mother, is very i'll and was not
told of her sons death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Frank Torgeson near Bainville
was struck by lightning and was
unconscious for some time. John
G~a~d nd William Evans, who at
fenfn-ad r : L him were shocked
Won ~ on he'd his ] 1y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Railroad labor, with half a mil
lion members unemployed, is organ
izing battle lines to oppose the
merger of eastern railways into
four systems. David B. Robertson,
spokesman for % labor organiza-
lions on the % trunk systems, be-
lieves that if this merger goes
through there will be other merg-
ers, and the total of the railroad
men deposed thereby will III into
six figures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

The Canada-United States treaty
regarding the st Lawrence water
way, evidently does not insure clear
sailing from to Great Lakes to the
Atlantic. Quebec who has always
opposed the project because Ontario
was going to have the power pre-
ference, threatens litigation that
would tie up indefinitely the pro-
posed deep waterway. The claim
is advanced that Canadian govern
ment owned railways would suffer
by reason of the waterway. Mean
time on this side of the line there
IS a controversy being waged as to
the amount New York is to contri-
butte toward the development pro-
pect. The United States says $780,
O00, 00O. New York state says $751;
100000 is enough. The cost of get
ting Montana grain from the field
to Liverpool, will be lessened con-
s~iderably by the waterway, but
New York harbor would lose much
shipping.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Senator VIM. E. Borah of Idaho
has declared that the United States
should take the lead in calling an
international economic conference
and says that President Hoover
has the authority to do so. He
feels keenly that the nations of
the world must get together around
a table and talk plainly, or other
wise the world depression must con-
tinue. He plans a stumping tour
to bring his views to the people.
He believes debt adjustment ne
cessary, but only on condition that
Europe disarm and set her political
and economic house in order.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Deaf and unable to hear a com
mand to stick 'em up, w. j.
Kirkpatrick, 20, a visitor at the
Olympic games, was shot and kill
ed in Los Angeles when five rob
bers held UP a jewelry store. Kirk
patrick entered the store a few
minutes ahead of the robbers to
have a watch repaired.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

The fortunes of many OF the city's
aristocracy who formerly lived on
the Gold Coast, were dissipated
in the financial collapse of 1929.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

The National Economy League
of New York has begun a fight to
eliminate what its sponsors call
the "legalized abuse" whereby vet
Grams not disabled through wal
service receive at least $3.50, 000, 900
yearly from Uucle Sam. The lea
que had it's inception last May when
Major General James G. Hartford,
Theodore Roosevelt and ather ex-
service men met to protest what
they considered a racket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-29

Carvings recently found in the
Mespotamian desert. and whose
origin dates back probably at least
1000 years before Christ, show
angels with wings and devils with
hoofs and tails. These carvings
and many other sculptures Indicate
that at Tell Halaf in this desert
civilization flourished there con-
temporary with the Egyptian and
Observation-Disclosures civilization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Chicago Gangster Was Liberated And
 Inquiry Started
States Attorney Asked One of His Staff to Explain
 The Reasons Given Were of Peculiar Nature

der case. The nolle pros freed him of charges that he was one of five bandits in the .$6O,000 robbery of the State Bank of Clearings, sub urb. December G., 1890.
 charge two weeks ago. The jury was out "A hours and finally was discharged. The final ballot 1t was reported, was II to l for convic- ton, the one juror having been the sole holdout for most of the "A hours.
 With the explanation that the states two chief witnesses were tired of being locked up" as a precaution against intimidation, Assistant States Attorney Walker Butler caused dismissal of the charges yesterday.
 Judge Prystalski demanded But Ter explain the noue pros. Butler said that Lambert Bere, vice-president and cashier of the bank, and John Camphouse, Bere's nephew and manager of the banks real estate department, consented. The reason, Butler explained. was that they wanted to be free to at- tend to the banks affairs. II don't believe that is a reason, retorted Judge Prystalski. That Is not the kind of statement the
 states attorney should make. The
 state ought to be big enough tc
 take care of the situation. l yield | however, to your judgment as prosecuting. officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Trading In Market Slunped Worse Than
 Ever During Day
Prices See-Sawed and the Whole Business Was Mixed
 Up in Minor Gains and Losses

mid afternoon the list presented a. confusing mixture of minor gains and losses.
 Price changes in most of the leaders were too small to be of any significance.
 The principal point of interest was a decline of nearly point in American Telephone. which inves- tors unloaded on fears of early downward revisions of it's current $9 annual dividend. Auburn Auto mobile, selling ex-dividend. lost all of its early 2 3-4 point gain.
 American Smelling issues were weak on unexpected omission of dividends, on both preferred issues. The per cent preferred, which has paid $7 annual dividend an- ually since organization of the company in 1899. fell 9 points to, 2S, while the common lost more than point to 6 1-2.
 Steel common, American Can, General Electric and other leading issues appeared infrequently on the, tape at fractional losses or gains from the previous closing levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21
Hi-Jacker Sent
 To Reformatory
John Coucc Pleads Guilty-fiad Previous Police
 Record

John Colucci, 21, of this city, was given an indeterminate sem tence, to the Cheshire reformatory when he pleaded guilty to charges of robbery with violence in supe- rior court this morning. Sentence was passed by. Judge Newell Jen- nings who accepted the ,recommen- dation of Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald. No objec- tion was made by Attorney Henry J. Freeman, appearing for the &C., cused.
 Assistant States Attorney Fitz- gerald informed the court that Colucci desired to change his plea. Colucci had pleaded not guilty when first arraigned, to a charge of hi-jacking tobacco laden truck in Cheshire last May 18th.
 MT Fitzgerald explained to the court that Colucci with several companions drove to New Haven and followed q truck of the New Haven Tobacco company laden with tobacco and cigarettes bound for Waterbury on May ] 8th. When the truck arrived in Cheshire, Mir Fitzgerald said. one of the com panions in the Waterbury car pointed q loaded revolver at the New Haven truck driver and forced him to the side of the road.
 The driver was taken off and held prisoner in a sand pit while the New Haven truck was driven to the outskirts of Waterbury. The load was transferred to smaller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-21

Washington, June 21-UP)- Speaker John N. Garner of the house of representatives went on record to-day as an unqualified ad- vocate of repeating the 18th amendment. Gamers position, made known in q formal state ment, added another outright wet to the list of democratic presi- dental candidates and indicated that the democratic platform to be adopted in Chicago next week would contain strong anti-pro- hibition plank.
 The reference to prohibition came from Garner in two lines of Ia complete outline of his views on public questions, apparently but forward as the platform upon which he will stand in his bid for the democratic nomination.
 To days statement was the first official cognizance Garner has taken of efforts of his friends to advance him for the democratic presidential candidacy.
 "1 appreciate the support of my friends" he said, "and am willing to serve my country and my party to the limit of my capacity
 Of prohibition Garner said:
 When the prohibition amend ment was proposed, l as mem Der of congress, voted against 1t. have never believed 1t sound or