davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15

Wolf Point arena for the first
time, although they are seasoned
| performers in other rodeos. The
management say that they have a
nice bunch of cowboys to deal with.
Jack Coats, entered for the bull
logging contest, in 1922 won the
title as worlds champion a~ll-round
cowboy. He placed first in bulldog
ging here in 1926, and has been
here nearly every year since.
Among the horses there are sew
eral with bad regulations. Familiar
names include Roamy Wiggles, Flu
neral Wagon, Head Light and Vel
low Devil. There are others whose
names are suggestive of the sort
of beasts they are Sky Rocket,
Niger Babe, Red Flame, Tangle-
foot, Old Boney, He'll Creek, Fly
ing Dutchman, Perhaps, Hell to
Sit. High Tower, Load Enuff, Cy-
clone. Red Cloud. Then there r
a bunch endowed with names of
political candidates.
Some forty cowboys were on the
bronze riding program for Thurs
day, and they had a bunch of 1892
CRASHED broncs that made them
work for their money. Those ami
mails were rarin' to go, and some
Of them put on a rarin' demonstra-
ton in the chutes before they could
be saddled. Several of the broncs
tried to get out of the chutes by
he skyline route, and when once
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
NORTH VIDA AND WOLF CREEK
SECTIONS HIT HARD WE'D.
AFTERNOON

Serious hail and wind damage,
northeast of Vida and northwest of
Wolf Point, Wednesday afternoon.
That is the bad news of the week.
Reports are incomplete but Indicate
that the territory struck is not x
tensive and that the hail damage
varies in different fields from 25
per cent to a total loss. The Jul
prising feature is the wind damage
near Vida. Violent winds only
rarely visit this region.
The heavy showers that fell this
week over virtually all the sur
rounding country were of great
value in helping late grain make"
and well advanced grain to step in
to the 80 to 40 bushel rating.
The Vida Storm
Reports say the storm came from
the west or southwest-wind, hail
and rain. At the Gus Goedecke
farm, on the Wolf Point-Vida road.
the fine large barn was blown down
and the crops badly damaged by
hail. East of there at Hubert
Loendorf's farm the barn and three
other buildings were wrecked. A
valuable car was in the smash. Five
horses were in the barn but we're
not much injured. Hail damage
here, too.
Fine crops on several farms were
destroyed or badly damaged, in
Guiding Charlie Jacobs, Walter
Peterson, Singleton on the McRae
farm. There were others but def
mite data is lacking.
Radke Bridge Out
The bridge near Otto Radke's
place is in dangerous condition.
The best route to Vida is over the
Simon Walsh hill and not around
by o. B. Horsford's. Mr.. Horsford,
reports say, got the full benefit of
the rain when his car stalled in
the middle of Wolf Creek IN flood.
Hail NorthwesTf
At about the same time as the
Vida storm there was a furious
of rain and hail northwest of Wolf
Point and up the valley of Wolf
Creek. Among the crops damaged
part to total are those of w.
Brothers, Marshall Winship,
A. P. Bilyeu, Hadle Nyland, Ray
Smith, Lloyd Montgomery, Winfield
Montgomery and David Fredina.
There were fine crops here and
)nly a few of the farmers had hail
insurance. Where insurance was
it was for only S. e acre.
Sand Creek
First reports indicated hail in
he Sand Creek country southwest
If Vida but have not been verified.
People from there say the rain,
With wind, was so heavy that some
was done to grain and
To lose a fine crop this year
S a tragedy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
|ON GOOD BEHAVIOR

Law and motion session of court
was held Wednesday, with Judge
S. e. Paul and e. S. Koser here.
This was the date set for passing
sentence on Walter Dietrich and
Harry Thornberg, who had prev
iously confessed robbing the Cogs-
we'll store at Oldtown, taking mon
ev and tobacco. The cases were
taken up separately. In each case
the county attorney recommended
a three wear term in the state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge, and
that the sentence be suspended
during good behavior. Judge Paul
lectured the boys on the error of
such conduct and ordered each to
a to the S. T. Cogswel estate
500. a. share of the amount stolen.
Sentence was passed and suspend
ed as recommended by Attorney
Catlin.
Edith L. Christensen was given
a. divorce from Ray E. Christensen.
There are four children, ranging in
age from 9 to 4.
Ruth Recette was given a divorce
from Moses Rectette.
In the matter of the estate of
Tom Simenson, several claims were
allowed.
In the matter of the estate of j.
K. Bramble, the court approved
two claims.
In the matter of the estate of
Jessie Woodmansee, the court
granted permission to reappraise
the estate.
In the matter of the estate of
Edgar Headdress, an order was
signed granting a decree of final
discharge.
In the matter Of the estate Of D.
Edley Mccoy, Ethel Mccoy petit
toned for appointment as admin
istratrix, inasmuch as Mrs. Eva Nc
Coy, former administrative, had al
so died. Ethel Mccoy was appoint
ed, and bond was set at $1,000.
In the matter of the estate of
Tom Carr, the court signed an or
Ter settling and approving the first
md final accounting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
First Day Proved 18th Stampede Success;
Performers, Stock, Stunts, Races, Are Fine

the gates were opened they bucked
and sunfished as if their lives de-
pended on it. 1t was a doughty
cowboy who could remain in his
saddle without showing daylight,
pulling leather, blowing a pedal or
otherwise penalizing or disquali-
fying himself. But some of them
got by. George Fishers horse fell
with him about two jumps out of
the chute, then it kept on buck
ing all around the arena. Emory
McCrorey of Broadus got a reride
and made it good, winning first day
money. McCrorey took second in
the bulldogging at Belle Fourche.
Lee Unger drew Good Enuff. But
he wasn't; he got bucked off. So
did Carl Strong of Culbertson on
Ky Johnny. Chuck Williams, one of
the old timers in this arena, made
a pretty ride on Silversmith. Mer-
rift Maddux had Crazy Jane, and
he stuck by her for a spectacular
ride across the arena. Powder River
Slim. wearing a lowered sateen
shirt. took second day money, and
Dale Case won third.
The calves proved tricky little
animals, and gave the ropers sew
eral runs for their money. Sym
pathy for the calves was transfer
red to the ropers in some instances
before the cowboys able to
get the calves down and tie three
,eet together securely. It isn't so
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15

E. A. LePouce, Bainville,
M. B. B., clothing, Mrs. A. w.
Gustafson, Elizabeth Wilde, Balm
vile, II.
Successful Stitchers, clothing,
Mrs. Road Harbo, Mrs. Emil Christ
ensen, Froid, 8.
Wonder Workers, clothing, Mrs.
Bonnie REM, Miss E. Track, Wolf
Point, IL.
Willing Workers, clothing. Mrs.
Wulf, Harriet Peile, Froid, IS.
Stitch a Bit, clothing, Mrs. Eva
Mason, Mrs. C. Hanson, Poplar, ?.
Green Valley, clothing, Mrs.
Henry Carlson, Mrs. D. Schlagel,
Frod.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
of the plot.

of the plot.
Dorothy Jordan, as the heroine,
| plays her most difficult and ambi-
tious role in this picture, a por-
trayal which carries her far from
the lighter roles of such earlier
films as "Shipmates" and Hell
Divers. Robert Young, who scored
as the son in 1.-THE Sin of Made
lon Claudet", also is given far
greater opportunities here as the
politicians son who falls in love
with Miss Jordan. The films out
standing character portrayals T
in the hands of such experts as
Lewis Stone. who plays the South
ern aristocrat, and Walter Huston,
as the ward politician.
The unusually strong cast also
includes Neil Hamilton, as Miss
Jordan's brother; the amusing
Jimmy Durante, who. Is a revenue
agent, contributes numerous laughs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15

easy to do as it looks, and several
ropers were given no time. Buck
G%oodspeed O first, time 26 sec
onds flat; Cheyenne Kaiser sec
ond with 81 and 2-5 seconds; and
Shocks Jones third with 1925 sec.
Results in the steer wrestling
contest could not be decided on
Thursday since one of the Bull
doggers had his steer go through
the south fence. He will have to
have a try today before the con-
test can be decided.
The riding were good. In
the half mile dash Elton B owned
by Claude Clark and ridden by
Phillip Stennes, placed first; Sir
Albert, owned by @. c. Tingley and
ridden by John Tingley. second;
/ Know, Edna Mitchell's horse,
ridden by Roman Berry, third.
In the Cowgirls relay a C. Edna
Mitchell placed first and Jessie
France second. In the half mile
Roman race Sylvester Dillon was
first and Roy France second. In
the cowboys relay Roy France was
first and Sylvester Dillon End.
In the half mile dash, Librio of
the Tingley string won first; Jack
Smith, Steve Adams horse, second,
and Silver Lady, belonging to Ed
Mitchell, third.
In the half mile dash for half
breed ponies, Ray Mitchell's Trusty
(Turn to page 2, col. 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
Dude Ranch Cowboy
Here For Stampede

Merritt F. Maddux, an attachee
of the Double Arrow Dude Ranch,
Greenough, Montana, is one of the
performers entered for several of
the Stampede contests. Maddux
has been here before and classes
this rodeo as one of the best and
most successful in the state.
At the Hamilton Roundup, just
held, he won the all around cham
pionship, coming out winner in
four of five events, including the
cowboy relay race.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
Great Northern
Changes Train Time

The Great Northern has issued
a new time card, effective next
Sunday. Trains No. 8 and No. 4
will be cut off at Williston, and
from Williston west the road will
operate a motor train. No. 223,
westbound, will reach Wolf Point
at 1892 a. m. and No. 224, eastbound,
will get in at 5:34 p. m. These
trains will operate daily except
Sunday. 1t is possible that trains
No. 1 and No. 2 will stop for long
distance passengers. but agent
Swedberg says he has received no
word as to this.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
STORMS WORK SERIOUS DAMAGE
in SMALL AREAS; HAIL, WIND
HORSE SENSE

Don't act surprised if some of
those candidate broncs-Tom
Forbes, Johnnie Moran, Bill Ad-
ans, Lyme Clayton, Chris ia
cobsen, Hank Lowe, Frank
Schmidt, Cal Rogers, Jim Sui
Ivan, Hiram Hier or who ever
they are, when let out of the
shute, turn around and smile,
try shake hands with their cow
boys, and whinny for economy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
Picks Up
Alleged Gambler

Sheriff Henry Lowe arrested
Louis Miller, charged with run
ming a gambling game, July IA. He
was arraigned before Judge Gordon
and hearing was set for Monday,
July IS. Miller was placed under
$1,000 bonds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
LlSTERUDS GETTING SETTLED

A letter from the John Listerud
family says: 1--WE got here last
Monday, July 4th at $50 a. m.
and got located in time to eat our
dinner at home that same after
noon. Best wishes to all the peo-
pie at Wolf Point and vicinity"
Their address is 1872 West SantS
Barbara Ave, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15

Albert o. Ryder, son of Arthur
Ryder, and a student at the North
Dakota A. c., visited here Thurs
day in company with his father.
intimate and stirring love story
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15
PTCKUPS AB0NT This
THAT AND The OTHER

Wolf Point ball team beat Malta
10 to 9 in a game played at the
Saco-Malta hot water plunge last
Sunda.
Next Sunday Bainville plays a
league game here win the Wolves.
Browns in town with his ham
burger stand-good news for the
hungry.
See that boxing card at the Lib
erty; 1000 tonight.
Have you seen the new pavilion
at the bridge, dances each night of
the Stampede. Swell music and
lunch.
Merry Go Round rides are only
5 cents this year. The Stampede
management gave a free concession
in consideration in consideration
of the 5 cent price. On the Schaale
lot south of the phone office.
The new plan of all concessions
on the side streets, and the main
business street open for traffic and
regular business looks like a sue
cess, and an Improvement. The
Herald office is in the thick of the
worst jam in town at that.
Plenty of evening amusements-
wonderful shows at the Liberty,
dancing at The Coliseum.
First day receipts at the Siam
pede we're considerably better than
last year.
The arena show is a beaner. The
way those strong fighting broncs
tossed some of the boys Thursday
was a caution. The rider say they
will have their round today.
Luck is still with us, the wealth
or is fine.
While you are in town, why not
. trial subscription to the Wolf
Herald-only so cents now
ill January, 1888.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Nickel have
returned from a very pleasant
motor trip to Oregon and Cali
fornia-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15

Have you e the new pavilion
at the bridge, dances each night of
the Stampede. Swell music and
lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-15

Browns in town with his ham
burger stand-good news for the
hungry.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
CONGRESS ACTION
ON MERGER ASKED
Washington Chamber o
Commerce Urges Consid-
GRAFTON at This Session.

Action by Congress this session on
the street railway merger plan is urged
b. the Washington Chamber of Com
merce in a letter to the Senate and
House District Committees outlining
the position taken by the Executive
Committee of the chamber on March Z.
The chamber believes the consolidated
company should have authority to en-
gage in all forms of mass transportation
and that no competitive line should be
established without authorization by
formal certificate of the Public Utilities
Commission.
The organization further suggests
that the merged company should be free
to experiment with supplemental me-
diums of transportation, whether taxi
cabs or other forms of transportation
as changing conditions may warrant
The letter further states that the pres
ent burden on the street railways for
crossing policemen and for payment in
connection with street paving is not a
proper one if the corporate tax is fair.
The Senate District Committee has
finished hearings and probably will act
on the merger within week or 10
days.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
MAPES GROUP PROBE
COST PUT AT SALTS
Report Submitted to House Gives
Expense of Fiscal Relations
Inquiry.

The fiscal relations investigation con-
Quoted by the special Mapes Committee
of the House cost S4,776.l1, according
to a report submitted to the House
yesterday in connection with a recon-
mendation of the Budget Bureau for
deficiency appropriation of S2l.500 for
contingent expenses for special and
select committees and for furniture and
repairs.
The Mapes Committee inquiry re-
suited in a recommendation for a
S3,0000 900 reduction in the annual Fed
eral contribution to the District and
four new tax bills. The committees
program was approved by the House
and is now in the Senate.
In addition to the deficiency appro-
priation. the Budget Bureau recon-
mended a supplemental appropriation
of $50, 200 for the Office of the Architect
of the Capitol. This appropriation is
for the care and maintenance of the
new House Office Building for a period
of seven months of the 1888 fiscal year,
which begins July next.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-"The Barretts of Wimpole
Street" at 8:15 pm.
Gayety-Mrs Jack Oegs) Diamond,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"Arsene Lupin," at 1870
am, 2:05, 4:40, ITO and 9:40 pm.
Stage shows at 1:20, 4, 6:25 and 8:55
pm.
Fox-"After Tomorrow" at 1889
am, l:48, 4:26. 7:04 and 9:42 pm.
Stage shows at ITO, 3:48, 6:26 and
9:04 pm.
Columbia-"Arrowsm at 11:25
am. 1:25, 3:25, 5:25 and 9:25 pm.
R-K-o Keith's-'Lost Squadron, at
1l:l5 am, 1853, 4:44, 7:3y and 1925
pm. Stage shows at 1898, 3:24, GIG
and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan-"Broken Lullaby" at
IL am, 12:47, 2:36, 4:24, 6:06, 7;45
and 9:43 pm.
RiaIto-"R Racing Youth" at 1l:55
am, 1:55, 1855. 5:55, 7:55 and 8 SIS p m.
Earle-"No One Man" at l1:25 am,
200, 4:40, TAO and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, $50, $50 and 9:05 pm
Tivoli-"The Hatchet Man" at 2:30,
4'20, Cos. 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
CentralE"Union Depot" from IL m.
to IL pm.
Ambassador Prestige" at 6:15,
sos, and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
INDIAN DEFENSE HEAD
HITS WILBUR CHARGE
Dispute Over Administration of
Affairs Brings Statement
From Collier.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The dispute that has recurred In
washington Of late over administration
OF Indian affairs brought a formal
statement yesterday from John Collier,
secretary Of the American Indian De-
tense Association, saying Secretary Will
Dur has replied to the indictment
signed by Indian tribes through a per-
sonal attack on myself, white man"
After Senators King, Utah, and
Wheeler, Montana, Democrats, in the
Senate Wednesday assailed the way In
dian matters have been handled. the
Secretary OF the Interior said Kings
information was supplied by Collier,
"a well known and well endowed lob
byist."
Secretary Wilbur states that the de-
partment has made every effort to get
constructive legislation" Collied replied.
The Indians petition cites the prom
lSes made by Secretary Wilbur and
Commissioner Rhoads (of the Indian
Affairs Bureau), and alleges that those
promises have been violated, and goes
into the details OF good legislation
which the department has blocked and
pad legislation and alleged violations
OF law which it has promoted.
How can these charges be disposed
OF by throwing smoke screen OF attack
against an individual white MANI"
Evening star., 1932-03-11
FIREMEN REVIVE GIRL

Firemen of the rescue squad yes
terday revived Miss Reba Thomp-
son, 10, roomer at All A street south
east, after she was overcome by illumi-
mating gas escaping from a stove in
the residence. Miss Thompson, police
said. was believed to have accidentally
turned on the gas before taking a nap
in her room
Another resident, in another part Of
the house at the time, detected the
odor of escaping gas and discovered
the unconscious girl A doctor who
responded with the Casualty Hospital
ambulance pronounced her out of
danger.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
LENTEN SPEAKER
CALLS FOR OPTIMISM
Spiritual Awakening Will Follow
Depression, Says DR.. W. R.
Bowie.

A spiritual awakening will result from
the business depression, DR.. w. Russell
Bowie of New York City declared yes
terday at Lenten services in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The clergyman urged optimism on the
part OF those who now look out on the
world and see no avenue of escape from
poverty He said 1t Is such times as
these which make the masses learn to
pay their way by what they are instead
Of by what they have.
The minister told of noted religious
leader who upon graduation from COL
lege attempted to be school teacher
but was forced to abandon that career
after six months because he could not
maintain order in the class room. He
also cited the example of a young doc
tor whose career seemed ruined when
he contracted tuberculosis and who
while receiving treatment for the NAL
ady conceived successful. new methods
of combating the disease for which he
won world wide recognition
DR.. Bowie made the last Of series
OF talks at 1920 O'Clock today under
auspices Of the Washington Federation
of Churches. Speakers next week will
include DR.. ]. R. Sizoo, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and Bishop w. F. Mcdowell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

The Amsterdam exhibition Of paint
ings and drawings by Queen Wilhel-
nina. who u 4 stfted artist, was visited
by 1888 persons and realized nearly
$4,000 for the General Relief Cen.
mittee. organized to aid the poor q
Holland
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Anchovy Halibut.

Melt one-fourth cupful Of butter. add
two and one-half tablespoonfuls Of Aouf
and stir until well blended. Then psur
on gradually, while stirring constantly
two cupfuk Of milk. Bring to the boil
ing point and let simmer for two min
utes. Mash the yolks of three hard
boiled eggs and mix with one teaspoon
ful Of Anchovy essence. Add to the
sauce, then add two cupfus Of cold
boiled faxed halibut and salt to taste.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24
Methodist Episcopal Church

Thursday, evangelistic service.
1880 O'Clock. Special music. Ser
mon: "Facing Life With Steady
Eyes" Friday, communion service,
IL to 5 p. m. Come singly, as
families or in groups. A time of
quiet, meditation and communion.
We will receive members into the
church and baptize anyone who so
desires. Dr. r. F. Mayer will.
preach in the evening at 1880
O'Clock. Special music by the
young peoples chorus. Easter
Sunday, a combined service of the
church school and worship service,
beginning at 9:15 a. m. After the
study of the Sunday school lesson,
there will be an Easter pageant,
'.The Shining Armor,' given by the
young people, with responses and
hymns by everyone. Immediately
following this will be the sermon
and the reception of members into
the fellowship of the church. Ep-
worth League, $50 O'Clock. Even
ing worship, 7:30. There will be
special Easter music furnished by
the junior and adult choir, and the
young peoples chorus. Sermon sub
iect ''The Abiding Life Monday,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24
The Fair Merger Is Approved by
Department of Agriculture

The following letter is received
from the State Department of Agr1-
culture:
Dear Editor: feel sure that
you will be interested IN iearnlhg
that this department has AUDITED
and approved the official report Oh
the Eastern Ohio Agricultural So
ciety Of Chesterhill for the year
1921 A certificate covering the
$500 per capita allowance due. the
society has been forwarded to the
secretary, Ralph A. Brannon OF
Chesterhill.
According to the report file IN
this office, the society opened the
wear with an Indebtedness or 81
367.74. and at the close of the year
had reduced this to $3,838.50. a
total Of s1.112.79 was awarded in
nremiums. We are informed that
these premiums have not been PAID
in full.
The society deserves commenda-
ton for meeting the obligations to
it's exhibitors. There are many
county and independent fairs in
this state that have not, as yet,
paid one penny of the premiums
awarded by them in 1881.
We have been advised that steps
are under way to consolidate the
Eastern Ohio Society with the Nor
gan County Agricultural Society.
We hope that the good citizens OF
your community will encourage this
consolidation and stand behind
their fair directors and boost for
bigger and better agricultural fair
in Morgan county.
At any time this office can be OF
service to you, do not hesitate to
call.
Respectfully,
I. S. CUTLERY,
Director, Department of
Agriculture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24
Main Street Church of Christ

The Easter services will open
with sunrise prayer meeting at the
church, beginning at o'clock. A
devotional program of song, read
ings, scripture and prayer will be
led by the pastor. At $50 the uni
fed service will be held. Special
music and a different program will
precede the pastors sermon on ''The
Victory" At 1880, following a
song service, the pastor will preach
on "The Way OF the Burning
Heart" another Easter message.
Everyone is urged on this day com"
the resurrection Of
Jesus Christ, to attend church. A
cordial welcome awaits you at the
Main Street Church of Christ
Russell G. Osgood, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-24

March 28, the Marietta college glee
club will give their third annual
spring concert in our church at s
O'Clock. The program includes the
cantata, "Joan of Arc" "Liebes-
traum," by Franz List; Morning
Mood from Peer Gynt, by Grieg:
"Danny Boy" as well as some light
opera numbers. There will be 21
members in the club, sup
plemented by the string ensemble
and piano accompaniment Mary
Louise Otto will play cello solo.
A free-will offering will be received
for the clubs expense.-Chas. w.
Stoneburner, pastor.