davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
Demonstration;
Club Activities
COW CREEK HOME DEM.

COW CREEK HOME DEM.
The Cow Creek Home Demons
tration club held their regular July
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Joe
Lundblad. Eleven members were
present. Songs, a club song com
posed by Mrs. Carl Whitmus, and
some we learned at Circle were
sung in rounds. Reports of projects
and vegetables twice a day were
given. Election was held as fol.
vows:
Mrs. George Hall, president,
Mrs. Permie Nasty, vice presi-
dent,
Mrs. G. Osmundson, secretary,
Project REPRESENTATION, Mrs.
Harry Carr, Mrs. Elmer Rudolph;
Clothing, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Whitmus
Finance committee, Mrs. Ray
Cotton and Mrs. O'Leary.
Publicity, Mrs. Sam Olson and
Mrs. Joe Lundblad.
The September meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. Harry
Carr.
Caponizing Demonstration
On Tuesday, July II, Miss Cush-
man and Miss Bellamy held a very
interesting culling demonstration
at the Alfred McNett home. About
40 people were present and proved
a very much interested group.
About a dozen chickens were ca
ponized and quite a few of Mrs.
McNett's flock were culled.
Miss Cushman and Miss Bellamy
were pleased with the Cow Creek
attendance and the interest shown
in the poultry work.
Home Dem. Meeting
The Cow Creek home demonstra-
ton ladies held a short meeting
afterward as a catch-up sc they
could drop the August meeting, as
all thought they would be busy
through harvest.
The meeting was called to order
with IA members present. A re-
port on all projects was given. 1t
decided to have election at
Mrs. Lundblad's on Saturday, also
to join the All club in their pic
mic. Mrs. McNett thanked the lad
les for the flowers and kindnesses
during the sickness and loss
of her mother, Mrs. Ridge. The
meeting was adjourned and recrea-
ton was enjoyed by a large group
learning new songs out doors, led
by Miss Bethany.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
Q q . q "a Hx q y z q u q IA x
: Cow Creek-H amblin 9

The Westerhoff, Gath and Mis-
dahl families spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goolsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Van Cleve
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. N.
E. Lloyd we're in Wolf Point Sat
urday. Mr.. Van Cleve is suffering
with infection in one of his hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmundson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall attend
ed the church services and picnic
at the Havre Sauer home on Sun
day. Everyone had a delightful day
as Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer welcomed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
q g q q q q q q q
g Along Wolf Creek .

All pupils of Wolf Creek and Hill
top school passed state examinat-
ions. Those from Wolf Creek we're
Helen Johnson, Eva and Henry
Freisen. Helen and Walter John
son will attend Wolf Point high
school, while the Friessen children
will attend the Glasgow high school
Those from Hilltop were Wilbur
Sugden, Stevie Marmon, and the
Shumway boys, Much credit is due
their teachers Miss Menge and
Miss Halbert.
John and Richard Strachan of
Hill Top school also passed the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
Wrapped in Themselves

Some folks had sech a tendency
ter git wrapped UP in DER w sor-
rows" said Uucle Eben, "dat dey
gifts ter lookin' at de wedder as er
pus'nal grievance, an doan SYM
pathize wifi nobody."-Washington
Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
Virtue of Little Moment

l cannot praise a fugitive and
clustered virtue, unexercised and
unbreathed, that never sallies out
and sees her adversary, but sinks
out of the race, where that immor-
tai garland is to be run for, not
without dust and heat-Milton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
L o s r AND F o u N .

TAKEN UP-A 3-year old red
whiteface COW came to our place
about a year ago. Branded z over
lazy 3 on left ribs. Owner may
have same by paying for care
and for this adv. Mrs. Dave La
Rogue, south of Macon elevator.
24-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
Produced From Zinc

Indium is an extremely rare metal
recovered from zinc. 1t is about
ten times as valuable as platinum.
Several carloads of zinc are re-
quired to produce one pound of the
metal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
When Living Was Hard

Sir Arthur Keith, noted British
anthropologist, said that before
men learned to be farmers the
worlds population could scarcely
have exceeded 10000, 000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
WHAT 4H CLUBS
ACCOMPLISH

sometimes wonder just what is &C
complished by All club work, two
excellent programs Of work which
have been planned by All clubs
in the county are being given here.
1882 Program of Work
Make Best Better. Al Clothing
Club, BainviIIe Community, Roose-
welt County, Montana
/. Aim:
A. To help train the club girl
in careful planning and selection
of her clothing, keeping in mind:
attractiveness, appropriateness,
cost, need d., serviceability and
health.
B. To give the club girl more
opportunity to develop her own in
dividuality, originality, and judg-
ment, in making and selecting her
clothing.
c. To give some training in the
selecting of ready-made clothing.
II. Goal:
A. Make a complete outfit for
travelling, or school wear, or house
wear, or social occasions.
1. The outfit shall consist of
five articles. one of which must
be a renovation problem.
B. Make a study of clothing ex-
penditures and accounts. Take in
ventory of your clothing, and keep
a clothing account for M year.
c. Make a study of points to
observe in buying.
D. Develop the phase of cloth
ing Judging.
Ill. Club Activities for 1882:
A. Meetings:
1. Regular, each Tuesday of
the month at 200 p. m. at the
school house.
2. Special, Health III" pro-
gram-June
Parent Meeting-July
Achievement Day-August
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
B. Tour-To the dry goods
stores in town-July.
c. Exhibit = Bainville school
house in the last part of August;
Fair-September
D. Demonstration Team-Cloth-
ing demonstration will be given at
the county try-outs at the Bainville
high school on exhibit day, at the
County Fair.
E. Judging Team-A Judging
team will enter the. county contest,
and a Judging contest will be held !
On Exhibit Day.
F. Records and Reports-Record
books will be inspected at each
meeting. Final reports for the year
will be inspected at the annual
business meeting in September, aft
5er which the reports will be turn
ed over to the local leader for de
livery to the county extension
agent.
G.. News of club events-The
club reporter will furnish weekly
TENS to the county newspapers,
md monthly items for the All club
H. Singing and games under
he direction of the committee will
1e provided at each club meeting.
4 picnic will be held in July, and
| party will be held in September.
v. Officers and Leaders:
President, Lucille Smith
Vice President, Lois Gustafson
Sec. and Treas. Olga Schwenke
Reporter, Leda Panasuk
Song and Yell Leader, Beulah
Jensen
Club Leader, Mrs. A. w. Gustaf-
;on
Asst. Club Leader, Betty Wilde.
1882 Program of Work
KLEVER HOOKS CLUB
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
Limited Effort

Together is the most inspiring
word in our language. Coming to-
gether mean beginning, keeping
together means progress, working
tore her means success.-Hale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
Classified Ad Prices

cepton that the
MINIMUM CHARGE for ads of less than IS words is 25 cents
per week.
ONE TIME FREE. Any classified ad, paid for when ordered,
for two weeks IT more will be inserted another week
FREE. This is to encourage payment with order, which
saves bookkeeping, and annoyance for both parties.
KEYED ADS, Those which do not carry the advertisers name,
and which must be taken care of by The Herald when
replies come in. take an Extra Charge of rs cents in ad-
ftion to the cost OF insertion. Such ads are sometimes
necessary, but ads with a name signed get Des! results.
NO "TF" ADS. "TF" Onl forbid ads will not be accepted
order for some definite number of times. The order,
Leave it in till l tell you to take it out" frequently re-
suits in dissatisfaction.
TIME LIMIT & COPIES. Orders for classified ads should be
in by 1000 a. m. Thursday. Advertisers who are not
Herald subscribers will receive one cepy of the paper
showing their ad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
FOR TRADE

COMBlNE-For Sale or Trade
Holt Combine with Pick up at
tachment and selves, Case tract
or, tandem disc, and three-bottom
pillow. Two Graham trucks with
grain boxes. Will trade for broke
horses, or colts under two years;
or for cattle. Combine used less
than ten days. Address D. ].
Egan, Stanley, N. d. 22-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
o r r E N r

TO RENT-Furnished house. two
rooms, electric lights, water. In
quire of Secretary of Commercial
Club. 23-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
F o r SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished
house. 3 large rooms, lights and
water. Close to school. Inquire at
the First State Bank. Wolf Point.
23-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22

KLEVER HOOKS CLUB
Wolf Point
Leader Mrs. w. l.. Carlson
Assistant Leader Mrs. w. V. D.
Chapman
l.. Aim of Club:
A. To improve our looks, eff
cheney, and health through learn
ing proper food preparation and
selection.
B. To make the club helpful to
the community.
H.. Goal for 1882:
A. 1000 completion.
B. To be a Banner club.
III. Club Activities planned for
1882 Season:
A. Meetings:
/. Regular-one meeting each
week on Thursday at 1870.
2. Special
Health day program-late July
Achievement day-late August
B. Tours
/. Meat Market
2. Dairy
C. Exhibit-at County Fair
d. Demonstration Team
e. Judging Team
F. News
1. Weekly items in local news
paper
G. Scrapbook, menu book and
menu contest
H. Camp at Culbertson on July
7, s, 9.
I. Equip a All club room.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22

sa z g q z q z s & q q 3
Evening star., 1932-11-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. November I lPl.-C United
States Department Of Agriculture -
Hogs, $1,000, including 5000 direct; ac-
tive, 1920 higher l4O-280 pounds. $50
a360; top. 800 good. $40 pounds. BIS;
pigs, 300a3.50; packing sows, 265a3l0:
smooth light weights to 325; light light,
good and choice. l4O-l6O pounds. 3.35a
$50; light weight, 10000 pounds. 345
a3 80: medium weight. 20O-25O pounds.
3.50a3 go, heavy weight. 250-350 pounds.
3.20a3.60 packing sows. medium and
good. 275-500 pounds. 265a3.25 pigs
good and choice, l00-l30 pounds, 3.OOa
$50
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head. calves.
2,000 slaughter steers yearlings and
heiferS strong to % higher COWS strong;
bulls fully 10al5 higher: vealers strong
stockers and feeders firm: early top :ed
weighty steers, $50; best held higher;
slaughter cattle and yealers. steers.
good and choice. 600-900 pounds, 6OOa
8.2o COOL 100 pounds. 6.25a8. so: 1.100-
1900 pounds. 6.50a9.00: l,300-l 500
pounds. 6.75a9.00: common and medium.
600-l 800 pounds. 300a675: heifers
good and choice, 550-850 pounds. 575a
500; common and medium, 3OOa6 90;
COWS. good and choice. 3G0a400; COM
mon and medium. 225a300: low cutter
and cutter. l.25a2.25; bulls Cyearlings
excluded. good and choice tbeef). 300a
4.25: cutter to medium 225a3l5: veal
ers tmilk-fe6), good and choice 450a
600; medium. 300a450 Gull and COM
mon. 2.00a300; stocker and feeder
cattle. steers, good and choice 500-l O50
pounds. 4.50a6.25; common and medium
275a45 So
Sheep. $4,000 head: few sales and
most bids weak to unevenly lower: SELL
ers resisting decline; good to choice ma
tive lambs. 5,00a5.50; best held higher;
good rangers, 500: selected whitefaced
feeding lambs. 480; fully steady: lambs.
90 pounds, down good and choice. 5.OOa
SIS; medium. 400a5.00: all weights.
common. 350a4 90: ewes. 9O-l50 pounds.
medium TO choice. l.00a2 so: all weights.
Gull and common. 50al.75; feeding
lambs, 5075 pounds, good and choice.
450a525
Evening star., 1932-11-07
MARKET |SSTRONG,
WITH LEADERS Up
Activity Is Shown in Stocks
in Prediction 7 +
Trading.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
WALL STREET. NEW YORK. Novem-
per stocks opened strong and active
In today's prediction market. I'M
usually large blocks came out on III.
nrst sale and all the leaders were M
substantially.
Allied Chemical started in on 1000
shares at 74i2, up 2 points ]. I. Case
opened at 367s and then advanced a
point. United Aircraft was up ~. All
OF these advances probably represented
covering operations.
L. S. Steel Rises.
United States Steel preferred had
closed Saturday at "a 1t opened TODAY
at 1854 and ran rapidly up TO rs. Drug,
Inc, at SO, was at new high on the
rally.
Stocks were in scant supply on the
recovery. American Telephone on the
hrst sale at l0434 was up only frac-
tlonally, but within five minutes it was
seillng at 1862 in large blocks.
speculation for the rise continued in
the alcohol stocks, with United States
a point.
Oil stocks were in good demand, with
Standard of New Jersey the favorite
All the public utilities were higher. with
sharp rise in Consolidated Gas
Among the railroads Union Pacific stood
out. 1t was up only fractionally at the
opening, but soon increased the gain
TO more than 3 points.
Gains Are Held
Stocks held their gains throughout
the first hour, absorbing realizing easily.
Seaboard Oil on a single string Of
transactions, ran up to Is against 49,,
at Saturdays close Crown Cork a.
Seal common and preferred both made
neW highs, as did Owens Illinois Glass.
representing the favor accorded to the
alcohol stocks.
Strength III stocks stimulated COM
modltleS. Wheat advanced over cent
a bushel and rubber was up to
points in the early trading. The stock
turnover in the first 80 minutes was
100000 shares. Money renewed at l
per cent.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
NEW STEEL ORDERS .
HAVE SHOWN DROP
Trade Journal Lays Slight
Gain in Production to Re-
cent Auto Business.
By the Associated Press. =.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November With
many buyers awaiting the outcome OF
The election before making further COM
mitments new steel business has dez
clined. SAYS Iron Age. vet steel ingoe
production has gained a point from last
week TO 20 per cent of the country's
capacity, mainly because OF recent
orders from the automobile industry.
Pig iron output in October figures on
a daily basis gained So per cent over
that of the September and last mcnth'S
average was 2l.5 per cent over the low
point of August
While steel and pig iron production
is gathering momentum very slowly the
broad outlook is fairly encouraging for
further moderate gains. considering that
railroad equipment programs are be-
coming mare numerous. that automobile
production of new models is expanding
and that some construction projects
sponsored by the r. F.. c. will be al
fording mill rollingS of steel by the end
of the year The R. F. c. has granted
Ian of S3957 900 10 a New York
housing project and a loan Of S3.400 900
for a toll bridge over the Hudson River
dl SdlShlll, WlLIAl Will ANHuiN
10000 tons of steel.
Better Orders Expected.
Although railmakers are disappointed
by the indifferent response of the rail-
roads to the recent reduction in the rail
price. situation due in part to stocks
of rails that many Of the carriers have
not vet laid. there are indications that
moderate sized orders will be placed by
the end of the year for Spring delivery
and several Western roads may come
into the market soon after election. The
Carnegie Steel Co.'S rail mill will be
started this week on limited schedule.
The aid that the railroads may give
to steel business appears more promls-
ing for the immediate future in equip
ment building and repair programs. The
Chicago Great Western has inquired
for 200 freight cars. and will eventually
buy 500. The New York Central. whose
supply of light cars has fallen short Ct
increasing traffic requirements, will re-
pair $1,000 box cars if an R. F. G. loan
is granted The Pennsylvania has dis
tributed orders for about 10000 tons OF
plates, shapes and bars and several
thousand tons of other iron and steel
materials for 1926 all-steel bcX cars it
will build in its own shops. The Norfolk
& Western has inquired for steel for
the repair of 500 coal cars and the
Reading will place additional steel
orders soon in continuance OF repair
program inaugurated several weeks ago.
THE automobile industry is slowly
expanding production AMI November
probably will bring the first upturn
Evening star., 1932-11-07
New Steamship Service

NEW YORK. November ! GP) Luck
enbach Steamship Lines today an
nounced its entry into the coastal pas
senger service with its fleet Of 81
frelghters. The plan affects all ships,
both Of Luckenbach Steamship Co., ply
ing from Boston, New York and Phil
adelphia through the Panama Canal 10
Pacific Coast ports. and the Luckenbach
Gulf Steamship Co., Inc. running also
TO West Coast ports from Mobile, New
Orleans and Houston.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

since May. The Chevrolet company is
committed to an output of 10000 cars
within the next 80 days regardless of
retail market conditions Plymouth'S
untitled orders for new cars now total
1924 and an output of 1000 day five
days a week will be soon attained. Re-
cent steel releases by automobile COM
panies have resulted in increased steel
production at Cleveland and Detroit
and in Youngstown area. the only dis
tricts that have gained except Wheeling
where demand Tor tin plate bars has
caused stepping up of ingot output.
Pig iron production has gained for
the second consecutive month which
has not happened since April, 1881. The
October total was 644.787 tons accord
ing to preliminary estimates on No
vember l against 592.589 tons in Sep
tember. or a daily rate last month OF
20.800 tons compared with 1888 tons
in September. There was a net gain
of two furnaces during the month. 40
having been in black November l..
Official statistics on steel ingot output
for last month probably will show about
10 per cent gain over September.
Price Developments.
There are mixed developments in
prices. Heavy melting steel scrap has
declined at Pittsburgh, but is higher
at Cleveland The Iron Age scrap COM
posite has declined to $3.50, the low
est since August. but Sl08 ton above
the minimum figure of this year.
Further rises in gold prices OF Con-
tinental Steel Products lend interest
to the efforts that are being made at
Washington to check alleged dumping
with the possibility that American valu-
alton may be used as basis for assess
ing duties, a procedure that is permiss-
able upon recommendation of the Tariff
Commission. Despite the fact that the
British market is virtually closed to
Continental Steel because of increased
gold prices and deprecated sterling,
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Market Advances
After Elections,
Precedent Shows
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November L
Whatever the stock market does
Wednesday. it will have a 36-year
precedent for advancing on the
day after election. regardless of
whether a Republican or a Demo-
cratic President was chosen in
the balloting.
On each occasion from the Nc
Kinley victory of 1896 TO the re-
suit four years ago. the market
advanced In 1916, when the
final decision was not immedi-
ately known, prices closed higher
on the day after the voting.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. November Cotton
prices continued upward here today,
following the rising trend abroad and
the heavy movement Of gray goods here
late Saturday.
Opening quotations we're December,
$40. up 2; January. SAT, up 3: March,
657, up 2. and May. 6.68, up 3.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

1880 A M..... 100000 1900 Noon. 100000
1870 Pm. 100000 200 600
Dividend rates the above
cash payments based the
Unit Of trading shares tPsrtly :Pu.
40 in stock Paid IA
stock ePayaole in cash stock Plus &c
in stock Plus 81 N preferred
raid last year-no regular Plus
4 IEx-dvdend
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Raw Sugar Quiet.

NEW YORK. November 7 LP).-Raw
cigar was quiet early today and with
buyers and sellers still apart no sales
were reported.
Buyers seemed unwilling to pay above
310, with nothing firmly offered below
BIS.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
TRUST COMPANIES
Rentes Quotations.

PARIS. November Z lP,.-Three per
cent rentes. 80 francs rs centimes: A.,
per cent rentes. 81 francs rs eentimes
Exchange on London. 81 francs "a
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
25 francs ALA centimes.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press
Treasury receipts for November
were s8,466, ,574.20; expenditures, sl9,-
68l ,22256 balance. s733,O47,156. Gus
toms duties for four days of November
were s4.678, ,10077
Evening star., 1932-11-07
Dividend Meetings.

NEW YORK. November (P).-
Among the more important dividend
meetings scheduled for this week are
those of Atlantic Refining, Eastman
Kodak, Union Pacific Railroad and Ma
tional Dairy Products.
Tennessee collected a total of more
than $4,000 in one month from its
toll bridges this Fall
Evening star., 1932-11-07

The cost of education per student has
dropped in some cases as much as $3.50
a year at the University of Michigan.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 7 lP,.-
the-counter market:
Quotations a. of > O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

-EW YORK, November 7 lP,-Over-
he-counter market.
Evening star., 1932-11-07
First Mortgage Loan.

Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher 6 Company. Inc.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

not given in this edition.
stock this edition are from yesterdays paps.
Evening star., 1932-11-07

NOTE-Todays given in this edition
aes Of each stock in this edition are from yesterdays paper
Evening star., 1932-11-07

individual not sven in this edition
Sales Of each stock this edition are from yesterdays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
AL SMITH TOLD
COLLEGE BOYS
ABOUT DRINKING
1T Is Up to the Youths
Themselves What They
Are Going to Drink" He
Said

New Haven, Conn, April u.s.
(UP)-It's up to college men
themselves to decide what they
are going to drink" according to
Alfred e. Smith in an interview
published In the Yale Daily News
to-day.
He told the News ne did not be-
lieve legalizing of four per cent
beer would stamp out the cocktail
habit in colleges as Dean Clarence
MendelI. Professor Yandell Hen
derson and others at Yale have
claimed. He ADVOCATED legal four
Per cent beer, however, as a reve-
nue. measure.
Terming prohibition "a Moham-
medan measure" the former New
York governor declared:
1.-THE Mbhammedaps tried to
make men ana women good by
laws prohibition tries to do the
came thing"
eve must appeal to peoples
hearts and their sense of what's
right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15
Local Council
Of Boy Scouts
Guests of Commissioner
Jack Le1Ox at Hart
ford Tomorrow

Ten members of the waterbury,
council Of Boy Scouts. eight repre-
ssnting the newly organized Aero
nautic club and two troop commit
teemen of Troop 1. will be guests
OF Deputy Commissioner Jack
Lffiox Of Hartford who will per-
sonalIy guide the party on an In
spection tour of Brainard Field
and vought Course Air Plant in
Hartford.
The local delegation will leave
the First church at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning and are expected
to return about p. m. in order to
complete their novel air-marking
si6n of Bunker Hill avenue which
they started on last week.
transportation Will be furnished
Though the courtesy Of Patrick II,
Gibbons and Croft Curtis, troop
cammitteemen Of Troop II who
VIII chaperone the Boy Scout
Asronautic members. Boys of that
organization who will make the
trlp include: Robert L. Curtis.
James Gribbons, Robert Seaman,
Roy German, Wallace Fink, Louis
Nonerat, Joseph Desserault and
Rey White.