davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Dry Fork

Esther Kelstrup, Eva Heinrichs,
Avis Rensvold and E. Kelstrup
and family spent Friday evening
at the R. L. DeVaney home.
H. Louise Carlson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Bessie
Anderson.
Mr.. Twett called at the Kylling-
mark home Sunda.
Bible school was held at Holoiens
Sunday.
Art Forsness. wife and baby Wis
tied the c. H. DeVaney family Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar and John Woodich
visited at the Waters home Sun
day.
e. Kelstrup and family attended
the NJ. B. church Sunday and then
had dinner and spent the after
noon at the Heinze home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs visit
ed at the Rensvold home Saturday
evening.
Fayrie and lola Homrigbaus
spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Wallace.
Eva Heinrichs, f. Kelstrup and
family and Esther Kelstrup visit
ed the Wagaman family Saturday
evening.
The Home Demonstration club
met with Mrs. Rensvold Friday af-
ternoon.
Nina Holden spent the weekend
with June Rusche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holden and family
spent Sunday afternoon and even
ing at the c. H. Devaney home.
Bertha Waters visited Thelma
Holden Friday evening.
Mrs. Wallace and Fayrie HON.
righaus quilted at the Rensyold
home Monday.
Miss Anderson had supper Fri
day evening with Supt. and Mrs.
Livingston.
School Notes
This week concludes our fifth
six-weeks term. We are having
tests this week, No school is held
on Friday (todayl due 10 the cou-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

Sanford Nahum and son, Ron
aid, of North Dakota, r visiting
at the home of Ed Nahum.
Esther Giersdorf has returned
from a visit with friends at Frazer,
Montana.
There was a dance at Silver Star
on Saturday, April 16. o number
of people from the Waska commun-
ity were present.
Rosina Lee spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Ingvaldsen.
French School News
The following pupils will repre-
sent our school in the county con-
tests on Friday, April %: Ernest
Giersdorf, declamatory; Christel
Nahum, spelling; Ethel Ingvald-
sen, art.
Our third. and last. school clean
ing was finished on Friday.
Report cards were given out this
week. The results of the county
preliminary tests we're creditable-
Christel Nahum had a perfect
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
tests in Wolf Point that day.

tests IN Wolf Point that
We elected our baseball team
Tuesday, they are, captain, Earl;
pitcher, Earl; catcher, Filiph; Isl
base, Joseph or Esther; End base,
lola; 3rd base, LeVerna; left field,
Thelma. right field, Bertha
Those who will play horseshoe
are Earl and Filiph
lola will represent us in art,
Esther in spelling and defamation.
Part of our noon hour is spent
in practising spelling while some
play baseball.
1t seems real Spring like to have
bouquets of flowers in u room
We will rake and clean up u
school yard Wednesday. Our Spring
cleaning then will be completed.
wish we had some trees to
plant in our yard.
We are planning an Arbor day
program to be given Thursday in
stead of our literary program Fri
day.
The ones rating highest in the
scholarship tests in this school
we're: Geography, Esther. Sth;
spelling. Esther Sth; Flag of the
S., lola 9Th; reading, lola Sth;
,anguagey Esther and lola, Sth;
arithmetic, LeVerna Sth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Around Wolf Creek
CMcCone County,

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McFarlane
and Ray McFarlane called at the
Paul Schillinger home Saturday
Frank Presser is helping John
Eggebrecht with Sring's work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kao and
daughters called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn McFarlane Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Deane Nefzger spent Sunday
with his cousin Algie Gorley.
Frank Presser and Claude Nc
Farlane called at the Ray McFar-
lane home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McFarlane
and Ray McFarlane were Sunday
dinner guests at the Claude Nc
Farlane home.
Quite a few from this neighbor-
hood attended the dance at the
Nuns school house Saturday night.
They report a large crowd and a
fine time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
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Volt
School. News

0SilOOi iNCDo
We have chosen the following
pupils for our baseball team: Mich
ael Fachner, pitcher; Edmond
Schultes, catcher; Elsie Bollinger,
first base; Eleanor Goerz, second
base; Anna Fachner, third base;
John Kalien and Henry Schauer,
fielders.
The first grade are now reading
the Child Story reader.
There will be no school on Fri
day because of the county contests
that are held at Wolf Point.
Louise Kalien, Eleanor Goerz
and Edmond Schultes will go to
Wolf Point on Friday to enter in
the county contests.
The following pupils ranked the
highest in the county contests in
each subject: eighth grade, Paul
inc Bollinger, reading, Flag of the
U. S., geography. arithmetic and
language; Elsie Bollinger in spell
ing;
Sixth grade, Eleanor Goerz in
reading and Flag of U. s.; Ida
Alderman in arithmetic; Edmond
Schultes, geography and spelling;
Edmond and Ida tied for language;
Fifth grade, Louise Kalien scored
hi~h in all subjects;
Fourth grade, Lawrence Goerz,
reading; John Kalien. arithmetic,
spelling and language;
Elizabeth and William Johnson
had perfect Attendance the firth
six weeks.
The children are practicing base
ball and horseshoe for field meet.
We received permission this
week from the Walter H. Baker
Co. to put on our play for field
meet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kao made a
trip to Wolf Point Thursday. They
stopped with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas for dinner on their way
home.
j. ]. Mcmahon, Albert Berner
and Mrs. Frank Whitmus were Wis
itors at the Wiers school last
month.
Guy Sickels has recovered from
his recent illness and is able to
help some with the farm work.
Peepi Peep! The little chix are
busy scratching for their living
The more the farmers scratch in
the soil for their living the more it
blows away.
Mrs. Pearl Harlow and Mae Bish-
OPP are residing in the Joe Nc
Mahon house until school is out.
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
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. Snake Butte z

The play owen Slick from
Pumpkin Greek" given by young
people of the northern part of our
community in the Ole Torgerson
barn Saturday night, April 16, was
a grand success. All the parts were
especially well presented and the
ly arranged. After the play dane
ing was INDUCED in and a good
time vas the acclaimation of all.
The new minister from McCabe
delivered his first sermon to his
Bethany congregation Sunday ev-
ening, April II.
Kathryn Wall, accompanied by
Mrs. LePouce and Lauretta, called
on DR.. Hooper in B~ainville Sunday,
April II, for a treatment of the
ear.
Miss Mildred Sorenson spent Sun
day at the Martin DeTienne home.
The A. d. Picard family spent
Sunday at the Alder Nelson home.
Albert Manningly, accompanied
by his wife and daughter Bessie,
shopped in Williston Monday.
Mrs. LePouce and Mrs. A. d.
Picard called on Mary Picard re-
garding the sale of an incubator.
Chas. DeTienne is home from
Williston where he delivered a
Sunday.
The LaRoque family, who have
been spending the winter at Trent
on, are moving to their farm in
this community.
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Flashes of News
From Exchanges

Tom Mooney, convicted of being
connected with bombing in San
Francisco in 1916 which cost the
lives of ten persons, has been de-
MED a pardon by Governor Rolph
of California. Governor Rolph as
serts that after an investigation
into every possible circumstance
surrounding the bombing, he's is
convinced that Mooney was justly
convicted. The case has attracted
wide attention within the last year,
and a few months ago Mayor James
]. Walker of New York made a
trip to California to intercede with
Governor Rolph in MONEYS be.
half.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

guest on Friday evening al the
Bilyeu home.
The Marshall Winship family
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Charlie Winship home.
H. Louise Carlson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Bessie
Anderson.
School Notes
The fifth grade language class is
corresponding with the fifth grade
of Galveston, Texas.
Mrs. Marshall Winship visited
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

school on Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Paul Nygaard visited school
on Wednesday afternoon. She
brought a freezer of ice cream
and a delicious angel food cake.
The pupils and Miss Carlson en-
joyed this very much. 1t was in
deed a surprise. Visitors are wei
come at any time.
Virgil Winship visited school all
day Wednesday.
Elaine got a rating of 10 in her
self-testing drill.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
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. Along Wolf Creek

MI. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children motored to Wolf Point on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stubby and
family were callers at the Carl
Keopke home Sunday. Other call
ers during the morning were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards of Wolf Point.
Anna Wiens has returned to the
Baker home after spending several
weeks at Frazer.
John Baker bought a nice Here
ford bull at the sale at the Scott
ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and
daughters were Wolf Point shop
pers Saturday.
Levern Baker is spending a few
days at home assisting with the
Spring work.
Henry Dahl did his share of the
road dragging on the Oswego grade
last week which was in very bad
shape in places.
Mrs. Hugo Johnson was a caller
at the Ed Johnson home at Oswe-
go Thursday.
The Wolf Creek school expects
to attend the field meet at Frazer
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

1t is estimated that the crash
of the Kreuger companies, follow
ing the recent suicide of Ivor
Kruger, will cost Sweden $780,.
600, 900. The paper loss will prob
ably run up to 500, 600 900 because
of depreciation of other securities
not connected with the Kruger in
terests. Since his death it has been
found that Kruger had fabricated
more than a million dollars worth
Of italian bonds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Longview

John Warmbrod family visited at
the Anderson Bilyeu home on We'd
nesday evening.
Ivan Breum is now working on
the road. He has decided not to
farm this year.
The Nygaard family, Schultz
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Poulson, Lois Warmbrod and Bud
Bilyeu were Sunday guests at the
John Warmbrod home.
The Alert Fladland family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Mar
shall Winship home.
H. Louise Carlson and Freddie
Sugden were supper guests at the
Marshall Winship home on Wed
nesday. the occasion being Mar
shalrs birthday.
Paul Nygaard has been sort of
under the weather, but is feeling
better now.
Bud Bilyeu is assisting at the
John Warmbrod farm this week.
John Bilyeu called at the Krog-
stad place on Thursday.
The rain we had on Friday was
indeed welcome. The farmers are
looking forward to more rain.
John Warmbrod was a upper
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

LIE Temps, a noted Paris news
paper, expresses the opinion that
America has passed her financial
crisis and is now passing through
the healing stage. In other words
any financial discomfort experience
ed from now on is to be borne with
a grin because day by day in
every way we're getting better and
better"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

The baseball fans are ~exercisins
these nice days
Jim Renville is assisting c. D
and B. R. Taylor with their crops
Wendell Cooke made a business
trip to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Little Lois Jean Gardner, who
has been sick with the flu the past
three weeks. is some better.
H. w. Wall and family called
at the c. D. Taylor home Sunday
evening.
Frank Campbell and mother
spent Sunday at the j. F. Gardner
home.
Mrs. Poole and Florence were
Sunday callers at the Ole Krogstad
home.
B. R. Taylor and family were
supper guests at the parental home
Sunday.
Neil Taylor and wife were visit
ing in this neighborhood last week.
Golden Valley School Notes
Last week for the literary pro
gfam we practiced our play which
we will give at the field meet.
The spelling contest was held at
the school house Friday evening.
This will be our last meet for a
while.
Ruth Moen is our representative
for the spelling which will be held
in Wolf Point Friday. Florence
Poole will take part in the art
and declamatory.
The first grade are finishing the
last first grade book we have in
school. From now on they will read
a second reader.
We T starting our bird book
cts this week.
Charles Taylor is writing the
Washington e ssay which the
schools are writing.
We are trying to pick our horse
hoe players.
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

score in language. Ernest Giersdorf
held the highest scores in geog-
raphy and arithmetic and Oliver
Simenson in reading. Christel Nah
lum held the highest score in Flag
Of United States" spelling and
language.
Oliver Simenson has accepted
work at the Siljenberg ranch and
has left to finish his term out at
the Pershing school. He will prob
ably represent our school in the
dramatization on May 4, 1882.
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

Alberta, Canada, was dashed
Thursday by the worst blizzard
since 1912. Telephone and tele-
graph wires were broken down and
cattle were lost in the storm. The
snow blizzard followed a two-day
dust storm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
G
y NEWSLETO

Howard G. Bennett. for 80 years
prominent in legal circles in Cas-
cade county, died Monday as the
result of carbon monoxide poison
ing. He had been working on his
car in a closed garage.
Three Helena men on their first
fishing trip of the season were
caught on Meadow lake by a sud
den squat that upset their boat.
They were DR.. W. M. Copenhaver,
eye, ear and throat specialist; H.
L. Zimmerman, cashier of the fed
eral reserve band at Helena and
Ralph Saum, chief clerk of the
East Helena smelter. The lake has
been dragged for the bodies but
they have not been found.
Robbers Roost, near Virginia
City, rendezvous of an Infamous
gang of highwaymen and murder
ers so or 20 years ago, has been
purchased by Madison county for
$1,000 and will be fitted up as a
pioneer museum.
New construction and improve
ments at Malta and in that vicinity
this Spring total $4,000.
A sale of speakeasies is set for
May is in Butte. However, boot
leggers a regain possession of
their property if before the date
Of sale they come forward and
pay the costs of their trials.
A summary or All club work in
Valley county shows that 290 boys
and girls took part and that 26S
completed their projects. Products
completed had a value of S2,269.
The Glasgow flour min has be-
gun a. two-weeks run grinding 1400
barrels of flour for Red Cross dis
tribution in Valley county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

The Glasgow flour min has be-
gun a two-weeks run grinding 1400
barrels of flour for Red Cross dis
tributfon in Valley county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

New construction and improve
ments at Malta and in that vicinity
this Spring total $780,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Waska

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Castle Rock

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Sand Creek

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

This week concludes our fifth
six-weeks term. We are having
tests this week, No school is held
on Friday (today) due TO the con.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

& x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
PARKS RETURNS. FROM VISIT TO.
 NOME ] DIS I RiCT'
Governor Says Ptogfe ss | Made in Reindeer Ad-
 miiniistration of North
econtinucd Ifuia Page cns,

| T Governor Pouring of concrete has just been completed and interior work is starting. ss .e
 From Fairbanks the Governor re- turned. to the coast over Richard son Highway with Ike P. Taylor, Acting Chief Engineer of the AL aska Road Commission. He left the latter at Chitina.
 The Governor came from 0hitina to Cordova and spent two days late last week, hunting ducks and geese on the Copper River flats, having a splendid outing and 2 success ful hunt. tas <
 Flood Hits Traffic s,.,..
 Floods that snarled most of the interior communication arteries, last month were, the most serious in recent years, ,s the, Governor said. First. the, Alaska Railroad was par- alyzed when, bridges were carried out. north of Curry and traffic gas- pended for sometime. It was harfl-, ly, restored to normal when bridges on Richardson, Highway north dt the Alaska Range were swept away and, through traffic blocked for a time. siis Y N
 That was followed in g few days by. high s water in Copper River destroying the bridge on the Cop per River and Northwestern Rail<| road between Chitina and Kenne- colt, This 1s still out ea$.-
 One of the saipessr roads longest snow sheds has been undermined by water and efforts 4res how sbe4 ing made ,tostpresent' ts ioss. srss4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06


 These records and data will b made the subject of detailed stud, at Seattle next winter"
 Those who came north on tn, craft, besides Capt. 0. T.. Larson skipper and the crew of three men follow:
 pr. Thompson. pr. Miller, Dr Lyman D. Phifer, pr. George B Rigg, Dr. John E.. Guberlet :, ane pr. Clinton L. Utterback, all ol the University faculty, and MT Boyle, MT. Barnes, MT. Thomas Robert H. Tschudy and Ray W Bfemner, graduate students. ! ~ Dr:, Thompson has many, ac- dIulialintances in Juneau. having made them in eque nee of. Mrs. Thompson's residence in this city before her marriage. She was Miss Harriet Galbraith and lived here in 1915. and 1916. M =
 Capt. Larson Is a veteran mar iner on both sailing craft, and. pow CT vessels, He was chosen for his present position from 2 list of 3S6 applicants, pr, Thompson said. =,
 The Catalyst is the gift of the Rockefeller Foundation to the Uni versity of Washington, She is equip, ped and appointed solely for. ocean ographic research studies, and the. plan of, the University Is. to use her, in coastal waters of the North Pacific. -
 Included in her equipment, is al fathom machine that automatically registers the depth. of wafer be- heath the vessel. She has devices for taking water, at any place to- a depth of three. miles and for lift ing at that, depth substances from the sea floor, .,.
 The vessel was built by the Lake Union Drydpck Company, of Seattle and was launched last June. She has a length of TIA. feet, beam of IS feet and depth of g feet. She is diesel powered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
DEATH BOARDS |l < $
 STORM TOSSED. SHIP OF SCIENCE.
James W Boyle Dies of Diabetes Oh Catalyst
 Now in Juneau
icosnEtinued rom Page one,

than forced her to lower her ancho and to lay to for 40 hours.
 Late, Saturday. the wind having moderated somewhat, she headed for Juneau, but proceeded for hours at hall speed because of the con tinued intensity of the storm.
 Bad weather and rough seas per sisted liitil she was close to this port, The wind had again attained almost gale velocity Sunday morn ing when Mir. Boyle died,
 Saw Two Other Vessels
 Late Saturday, when the Catalyst was ,yoyaging at half speed, she saw the mast lights of two other vessels, Neither craft, however, gave signals of distress. ,...
 The cataiyst left Friday Harbor, Wash. for her northern cruise Augut 10.
 Oceanography includes studies of the chemical nature of water, light penetration, ra adioactivity, micro- scopic plants and creatures, and also larger plants and forms of ami pate life at various depths as well as on the ocean floor.
 Thuee Ocean0graphic Laboratories
 The main oceanographic labora- tory is at the University of Wash ington. The field laboratory is at Friday Harbor, which is famous fot the variety of marine life in netghboring waters. The floating labofat6ry is the Cataiyst.
 In coming North, the vessel v0y6gGd slowly in the interest of 66f research work. She made a brief call at ketchikan. Her sched- u1e h6S been somewhat affected by the eefefai days severe storm and by the death of MT. Boyle. She Will remain in Juneau three of four days ,Andr then, will sail on, her re- turH 65p t6 Seattle. She win pro- 1eet South lajsurely with a call at
 ShS is due to reach r1 E. ' se{xat is1's '' anS pat4 m 7laSta waters" pr. Thomp- l64. mIId I've have, recorded, many nte 1tipe ,obsefyatiops and have lsselub16d { large amount of data.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

The pressure odeEay low south Gulf of Alaska and through the Interior and Beg with
 sno"ers the Gulf weasner eewnre The pressure moderately changes have slight fe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
NOLFCANCj ANDs pANIONS IN
 JAPAN CAPITAL
Pliers Make Hop from Ne muro- Remain Week
 Before Continuing

TOKYO, Japan, Sept 6.-Capt. wolfgang von Gronau and his three flying companions are rest ing today after their arrival here at 3:35 o'clock Sunday afternoon from their 800 mile flight from Nemuro to the naval base near here, {,
 Capt. Wolfgang said he will re- main, here at least one week be- fore taking off for Shanghai. Man ila and then Indo- China on the fight around the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
Hunger Raid Staged by 40
 In 4nac0rtes
Men Take $50 Worth of Groceries No Ar rests Are Made

z, ANACORTES, Wash, Sept. G. Forty men staged hunger raid on a grocery store here late last Saturday afternoon. ....'~.'.,.-
 Acting in an orderly manner they took $50 worth of food. ,.e. "a, :
 There were no arrests as the outgrowth of the raid. cA
 A police guard has been station ed around the Port Commissions warehouse where new shipment ot American Red Cross flour is stored.
 Approximately 500 families are being cared for by relief agencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
PilesGo Quick

E itching, bleeding or protruding
 plies go quickly and don't come
 back, if you raeliy remove the
 cause. Bad blood circulation in
 the lower bowel and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles by making the
 affected parts weak, flabby, almost
 dead. Salves and suppositories fail
 because only an internal medicine
 that stimulates the circulation and drives out the impure blood can actually correct the cause of piles. pr. J. S. Leonhardt discovered a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing it for 1000 patients with success in over 900 cases, he named 1t HEM-ROID. Juneau Drug co. and ,druggists everywhere sell HEM ROID Tablets with guarantee they will end your Pile misery or money pack. v4e y~. sss, 2~x @-.s,.G .---T9oV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
DIR. soUTHwELL RETuRNs

Dr. R. E. southwell returned to Juneau this morning aboard the, Yukon. For the past two weeks Dr. Southwell has been on a busi-. ness tour of several towns to the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

Mks:. E. JOHNSON HAS SON To Mrs. Ernes. Johnson of this city son was t,orn this morning as St. sAnn's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
D1SfiklERIFS
 ARE 10 CLOSE SCOTLAND CITY' 1
Millions of Gallons of Sur plus Whisk key in
 1 Warehouses

EtdfN, Scotland, Sept. S.4sevl,- enty-eigHt disti1leries win close and make no more whiskey during the remainder of this year or dur ing 1883.
 { Heavy taxes, overproduction and under consumption have caused the worst slump the distilleries have ever experienced.
 There are millions of gallons of surplus whiskey. in the warehouse
 The shut down of the 78 distil leries throws several thousand men out of work.