davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
g q z g q q & z z q q 4
. Along Wolf Creek g

Robt.. Cotton of Glasgow spent
Wednesday eve at Bakers. He was
accompanied home Thurs. by Mrs
Cotton and baby.
Henry Dahl has been spending
a few days with his father and
brother at Frazer.
j. ]. Baker made a trip to Glas-
gov Tuesday.
Hugo johnson and son Walter
made a trip to Wolf Point Tues
day.
Otto Study and ]. ]. Friesen
made trips to Wolf Point Monday.
Carl Fladland accompanied by
Mr.. Manuel were business callers
at Johnson's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl &C
companied by Mrs. Theo Dahl of
Frazer motored to Glasgow Tues
day.
Our new teacher, Miss Menge,
treated her pupils to Easter candy
eggs Monday.
Wolf Greek Teacher Leaves
Mrs. Robt Cotton and baby daugh-
ter accompanied Mr.. Cotton to their
home near Glasgow Thursday. Mrs.
Cotton, better known as Marie Will
son, taught the Wolf Creek school
two terms before her marriage
and when she desired to teach a.
last fall she was welcomed
back by her former pupils and
their parents. She has never had
a pupil fail on state exams yet. In
spite of short terms and poor teach
ers and failures before, she passed
every Sth grader at Wolf Creek
school. Peter, Sara and Kathern
and Levern Baker, former
graduates. are attending high school
1t Glasgow. Sara and Levern will
graduate this year. Walter John
son, who passed state exams in
January, expects to enter high
school next fall. Helen Johnson,
eva and Henry Friesen will write
m Sth grade exams this Spring.
enough said of Marie Wilson Cot
Fortunate indeed was she to
ind such a capable teacher, Miss
Margaret Menge of Glasgow, to
her unexpired term of school.
Hiss Menge comes to us yerV high
recommended and is certainly ]
the hearts of all pupils.
he has had two terms of teaching
experience and graduates from Dill
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
Busy Workers Elect
New Club Officers

The Busy Workers All club of
Pleasant Valley held their second
meeting March 26. At their organi-
cation meeting they elected Off
GERS for the year as follows:
President, Laura Ruhd
Vice President, Muriel Mcneil
Secretary-Treasurer Helen Bald
er
Song and Yell Leader, Lilly Han
sen
Reporter, Alice Ruhd
The next meeting will be held
April 23rd at Mrs. Christ Peter
sons. We enjoy having visitors
attend.
Alice Ruhd, Reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08

Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing.
One thing that should not be
forgotten, at the forenoon meeting
Tuesday, April 18th during the
pastoral conference, we will con-
duct Holy Communion and our
farming parishioners are especially
urged to attend at this time if the
roads permit. Those of our mem
hers and Lutheran friends here in
town and vicinity are also well
come.
o. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO
From The Herald of April g., 1915

TWIN iHC TCidlu OF RpTIi ~ - X
The Johnson and Isachsen store
vas broken into and merchandise
amounting to about $500 was tax
en-.
At the school election Geo. B.
Kirk was elected for three years,
Charles Robin for two years, and
John Listerud for one year.
Horses for use in the European
wal were much in demand. Buyers
at Glendive wanted 1000 horses for
use by the Italian government.
The Wolf Point Milling company
had begun the construction of a
new warehouse on tire west side
of the flour mill.
The impossible condition of the
river had made it impossible for
U. S. Commissioner Randall to
come to town for several days.
VIM. Berry had accepted a posi-
ton in the J. H. Coffey store.
Jack Bruner had just purchased
a team, wagon and set of harness
for use on his homestead on the
Southside.
Mrs. Tom Hancock died at her
home about two miles from town.
A. M. Poulson of Kellogg was
deputy sheriff of Dawson county.
No. 1 Northern wheat was sell
ing for S1.31 a bushel and Durum
for S1.36.
Prairie fires were raging over
extensive territory on the
Southside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
Dry Fork

Ladies aid was held at the Aash
elm home Sunday.
Mrs. Kyllingmark and Mrs. Aash.
elm spent Monday with Mrs. John
kelstrup, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Edgars and Therman Tate
spent Saturday at the Waters
home.
Carl Carlson spent one day last
week at the Holden home.
Art Rensvold and r. L. DeVaney
called at the Gil Forsness home on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. H. DeVaney and daugh-
tiers, and Bessie and Azell Ander-
son had supper and spent Satur-
day evening at the A. J.. Bauer
home at Wolf Point.
A number from this community
attended the special services at the
Lutheran church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs spent
Sunday at the Wagaman home.
Eva Heinricks is visiting at the
E. Kelstrup home this week.
John Kelstrup spent Monday at
the E. Kelstrup home.
Nina Holden spent Sunday night
with Lilly Aashiem.
A good crwd turned out to the
F. U. meeting and pie social Fri
day evening. About 20 pies were
sold. The school gave their liter
airy program, then all present were
called upon to give some stunt or
joke, it being April first. A spell
down was part of the evenings
entertainment. Esther Kelstrup
was the last to go down, and Mrs.
Wagaman, second. Games were
after lunch.
Miss Anderson and George Mil
Ter spent Sunday evening at the
George Hagen home.
E. Kelstrup and family attended
The request program at the Bethel
church Sunday.
Azell Anderson spent the week
end with her sister Bessie.
H. and E. Ruen called at Rens-
1old's Saturday.
Dry Fork community turned out
-00% in attending the election in
Wolf Point Saturday.
School Notes
School was dismissed Friday af-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
School Department

Coming Events:
April 20 Arbor Day program at parl
April % County contests at Vol
Point
April 80 Culbertson Track Meet
April 81 Declamatory contest
April 29 Scholarship Party
May 4 Volt Meet
May z Havre Musical
May IA Scout Rally at Glasgow
May II Grade Picnic
May 81 Junior Prom
May 25 H. S. Annual Picnic
May rs Senior Finals
May 81 Several of Il rural schools
close
May q Senior Glass Day
May 90 Baccalaureate
May 80 Memorial Day
May 80 Commencement
June 2 Pupils check out.
June 8 Teachers check out.
High school week at the State
College will be held April $3.50.
Paul Tessmann has enrolled in
our high school. He is a sophomore
and has been attending the Poplar
high school.
Benedict Webinger went to Min
neapolis with Father Benedict this
week.
Junior Arrivee has returned to
school after recovering from a
siege of whooping cough.
Janet Lowell won the Roosevelt
county Washington declamatory
contest at the court house. She
will represent Roosevelt county at
the regional to be held at Glasgow
the last of the month. Janet will
be awarded a school letter and thus
becomes a member of our letter
club. School Dist. As had five con-
testants out of the nine. Florence
Poole from our Golden Valley ru-
raj school placed second. This is
the first time that our rural schools
have been in active competition
with the town schools in declama-
tory work. They did themselves
proud. All of them have contest
ants for the regular county con
test. A preliminary will be held to !
select two to represent u district.
The time and place for this pre-
- i
upon. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
LOCAL CHURCHES
CHURCH
3 ( z Z z < < z Z z z z z }
VIM. G. Johnson. pastor

VIM. G. Johnson, pastor
How did sin originate in this
world? That is the topic for the
Bible school period at 1000. Study
Genesis rs to 1924. Morning wor-
ship at 1900. Bottled Tears.
Young peoples meeting at $50,
under the supervision of Mrs. Cor
don Montgomery. Evening service
at 7:30. The Greatest Doxology
in the Scriptures.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08

New seIf-adjusting Houdaille double
acting hydraulic shock absorbers with
thermostatic control New rear
spring construction . Automatic
spark control -. Down-draft carbu-
rotor Carburetor ~silencer -. Bore,
3 1/1o inches. Stroke, 3 3/4 inches
Piston displacement, 221 cubic
inches . 9O-degree counterbalanced
crankshaft Large, effective fully
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Rev. E. G.. Kleidon, pastor
Church of Our Savior
(Near Vidal

Church of Our Savior
(Near Vida)
The annual Sunday school rally
day for the big and little people
will take place. The purpose of
this rally day is to awaken new
interest in the Sunday school. Two
services are to be held. At the
morning service six Sunday school
teachers will be installed into Of
flee, while the afternoon service
will be a children's service, the
pupils Of the Sunday school will
render a program of rally day reel
tations and songs. All children at
tending will have the opportunity
to personally join our Sunday
school. All will join in having din
ner at the church. Therefore, pack
your picnic basket with goodies and
Join us in worship and dinner at
the church and bring the children
Installation service-11:00 a. m.
Sermon:
The Office of Sunday school
Teacher
C%hildren's service-2:O0 p. m.
Sermon:
Duties of Sunday School Pu-
pills.
Church of Christ
(Wolf Point
Regular service-7:45 p. m.
Attend and bring others.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08

6 < < < K < & < z z g z q z q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08

Ion but a few days before coming
out here to finish the term for
Mrs. Cotton.
z x q 4 u Z = 4 x z z & = q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Final TabuIationS Made in
Primary Races: 315 Is
Larrabee Margin.

The official primary vote count
completed, leaders of county Dem
ocrats and Republicans today start
ed mapping plans for the campaign
leading up to the general election
newt fall.
Congressman William II. Larrabee
OF New Palestine will be the DEM
ccrats' congressional candidate from
the Eleventh district, opposing Dale
B. Spencer. Republican. Larrabee
defeated Willis S. Ellis by a margin
Of 315 votes. the official canvassing
board returns show. The totals
we're 1886 to 11,271.
In Marion county. Larrabee took
$685. votes; Frank Mccarthy polled
5.6l6; Ellis, 4.095, and Frank E.
Blackman, 1864.
Louis Ludlow will be the Demo-
Gratis Twelfth district nominee
against William Henry Harrison,
Republican Ludlow polled 19493
votes to Thomas D. McGee's 10,645.
Harrison was given 10,999 votes:
Ira NJ. Holmes, 5,042; Archibald NJ.
Hall. 1856, and Seth S. Ward, 1863.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
BOTH PARTIES MAP,
ELECTION PLANS

Earl r. Cox won the Democratic
nomination for circuit judge by a
margin of 1904 over James E. Deery.
Cox polled 1887; Deery. 1928;
Chalmer Schlosser, 6026; Carl E.
Wood, 2.755, and Ezra H. Stewart,
800. Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
won the Republican nomination
with 26,070 votes, to Arnold Jack
Tilson's 1928.
Judson L. Stark won the Repub-
lican race for prosecutor and will
battle Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson,
who was unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination, in the fall
William E. Clauer won the Demo-
cratic nomination for county treas
urer by 956 votes over Timothy P.
Sexton, incumbent, and will oppose
Frank Cones, Republican, in the
fall.
The closest contest for any posi-
ton was for second district COM
missioner on the Democratic ticket.
Walter c. Boetcher, 11,045, won from
Ernest Marker, 10,858.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

penditure possible by potpourri Of
legislation would then be in a po-
sition Of investigating itself
The other is the petition of the
national economy committee, OF
which Captain Archibald B Roose-
welt. son Of the late President and
himself disabled veteran, is exec
utive secretary.
The committee grew up spon-
taneously a .eW weeks ago, follow
ing the appearance Of a series of
articles on veterans relief in the
Scripps- Howard newspapers. A
group Of men in New York promi-
nent in all walks Of life began dis
cussing the growing costs Of the
veterans with each other and writ
ing to friends in other cities about
il.
While the membership is not re-
stricted. al present about 10 per
cent is made up of veterans o. the
World war, many Of whom have
distinguished records for gallantry
in action. The movement is already
spreading 10 other cities and plans
are afoot for making it a continu-
ing effort for several years If neces-
sarv.
The methods Of the committee
are a return TO the informal tech
nique Of colonial days when John
Hancock. Benjamin Franklin John
Jay and Samuel Adams formed
committees OF correspondence" by
which chain letters discussing and
protesting the growing burden of
taxes imposed by King George III
were kept flowing through the col
onies.
Constant petitions we're kept GO
ing from the various committees
to the crown for years and the
final result of the effort was the
declaration Of independence. When
the Constitution was later written
these same men were careful TO
preserve the right for citizens to
petition the government for redress
OF grievances.
II is under the constitutional pro-
vision that the present national
economy committee is acting.
Congress. meanwhile. has resisted
10 date all efforts 10 reduce the cost
Of veteran relief II may actually
add to il if the senate follows the
house in passing the bill to provide
pensions for widows and orphans Of
veterans Of the World war, who die
OF disabilities not connected with
their service. Estimates Of the cost
of such a bill range from one to two
billion dollars.
The bonus. which would cost over
two billion dollars more. is still
awaiting disposition in congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
De Pau7C Seniors Direct
Weeks Chapel Exercises

Kappa Tau Kappa, interfraternity
council. These will announce their
junior pledges at this time and the
presidents Of the organizations will
give brief talks on the history and
purposes Of their groups.
Wednesday will be the big day for
the graduating class. as they stage
their annual mock chapel" In this
the seniors take the parts of the
professors on the platform and the
faculty are 15rced to occupy the
senior seats and to see themselves
caricatured.
Usually these mock chapels" are
a travesty on a former chapel or
a faculty meeting. In the past. the
seniors who took part were actors
from the department of dramatics.
and coupled with the use of wigs
and theatrical makeup we're able
TO give excellent portrayals Of their
roles.
This chapel always Is crowded to
capacity. Only once has the fac
ulty retaisted by coming dressed
as seniors in. the typical class garb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Coming Out in Caps and
Gowns Is Feature of
Today'S Services.
81 Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May O.
De Paw university chapels Ior this
week will be given over to the
senior class for its annual senior
chapels. There will be three chapel
periods in charge of the graduating
class, and these will mark the close
Of chapel periods for the year 3.
This morning the seniors had
their coming out" chapel, appear
ing for the first time in caps and
gowns. Professor F. c. Tilden. head
of the department of comparative
literature, was special speaker. 1t
also was recognized service, and
scholarships and cups we're awarded.
Tuesdays chapel will be given
over to the senior honorary organi-
zstions. Mortar Board for co-eds,
Blue Key Tor senior men, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
81 ARE MISSING;
BELIEVED UNDER
TONS OF EARTH
Herriott, Socialist Chief,
Nearly Is Killed as Cliff
CrumbleS.

By United Press
LYONS. France. May e.-Thirty-
o-s persons we're missing today, be-
lieved buried By lsndslides which
wrecked two apartment houses, and
in which Edouard Herriott. mayor
OF Lyons. and victorious Radical
Socialist leader. narrowly escaped
death.
A high cliff along the Rhone
river crumsed and buried the
apartment houses and several small
er structures. Fire from broken gas
pipes added TO the destruction.
Herriott, whose party had Just
won a victory in the legislative cleo
tons. was the leader OF a rescue
party threatened by a smaller slide.
Recent heavy rains were believed
10 have formed an underground lake
which caused the collapse OF the
cliff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
CONVICT SHOT
BY POLICE IN
FREEDOM DASH
Father of q Had Escaped
From Joliet (III.)
Prison.

An escaped convict lies near
death today at city hospital be-
cause he failed to heed a police
warning.
He is George Lane. father of
four children, and subject Of a
search in three states since he
escaped April 5 from Joliet nlJ
penitentiary where he was serving
one-year-to-life sentence for
robbery.
A bullet from police revolver
tore through his side Sunday night
when he ignored orders of police,
who surrounded his home, 1919
River avenue.
Detectives had watched the house
for several days and Lane appeared
for the first time late Sunday aft
erncon.
Illinois authorities had warned
local police that Lane is danger
Gus man"
Don't take any chances. This
man is bad and will shoot to kill, !"
police were warned.
Armed with submachine guns,
tear gas bombs and revolvers, nine
policemen rushed into the house
from the front and rear. They came
upon Lane unawares.
What the r. is Why
howdy, officers" Lane shouted as
he leaped toward a chiffonier upon
which lay an automatic pistol.
Stick EN- up" warned member
Of the squad Of Lieutenant Daniel
Cummings.
Lane hesitated, and, unable to
reach the weapon, fed toward a
door leading to the front porch.
Lieutenant Cummings fired. Lane
groaned and crumpled into a chair.
You've got the right man" he
said. It's all over. There's my gun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
An Interview by
MARGARET LANE

ing about the country the way we do.
''Well, L tell you, my dear, there's
no trouble in motoring when a car
goes as smoothly as ours does.''
Mrs. Timmis' 10000 trouble. free
miles PrOUe again lChGt IsO-Vis
has demonstrated in laboratory
tests and in 4. A.. A. tests on the
Indianapolis Speedway Positive
fabrication Protection. Iso-Vis
IA Standard Oil product) ,ciH not
thin out from diIutiOn. See the Ball
and Bottle Test at Standard Oil
serrice stations and dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

Only those who were not
disabled in the service would
have their emoluments re-
moved. The committees plan
simply takes veterans relief
back to the original basis es-
tablished in 1917.
Likened to Big Pie
If the s45o.oOO 900 cost for vet
Grams with nonservice- connected
disabilities were equally distributed
throughout the entire population
and the per capita cost translated
into New York retail commodity
prices every individual in the coun-
ny would be contributing "a cans
OF. corn, 80 loaves Of bread or 65
pounds Of potatoes next year TO men
whose claim for bounty is based
solely on the fact that they once
wore the uniform.
So vast are the sums involved in
the l932-1933 federal budget, which
has steadily increased throughout
Inc depression, that IL is difficult for
any but trained mathematicians to
grasp their significance
Visualize the budget as big pie
which must feed the various classes
OF people that make up the United
States. The services. such as courts
and legislative functions. which arc
FOR the people As a whole would
make up an ordinary slice-s8l6,-
1863. 223.
National defense would take a
somewhat smaller slice-s694 805 800
Public works, which furnish employ
ment to the people. would be a baby
slice at 1892 S73. 900. Interest on the
public debt at $40 .000, 900 would also
be a normal helping and principal
on the debt would be a skinny one
at s496 .s03,4OO.
Two Things in View
Bus when the war veterans sit
down at the table they would take
one quarter Of the whole pie from
Inc rest OF the family. or the huge
rmount of s1,O72, 064527. And be-
tween a half and third Of this sum
is for men whose actual war service
caused no disability.
There are only two things in view
looking toward reduction of this
large item. One is the movement to
have a Joint committee Of the house
and senate inspect the entire fab
ric OF veterans legislation and rec
ommend changes
Political observers have little
hope for results from such move.
since congress. which made the ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
VETERANS AID SLASH PLAN
WOULD CUT Federal TAXES
$3.50 FOR EVERY Citizen
National Economy Committee Demands
Lop of S45O,OOOOOO in Benefits
Given Ex-Soldiers.
MORE THAN BILLION PAID EACH YEAR
BY TALCoTT POWELL

Savings IN veterans relief proposed by the national
committee would federal taxes in the coming
fiscal year by $3.50 for each person the United States
The committee made up Of the who founded the
Patsburgh before the war has peoned President
Hoover and congress for cuts of about 50O0OOO bene
fits paid ex-sodierS of the World Not single man who
was disabled in fact during his service his dependents
would be affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

lot about the engine, but it seems
! don't have to. l depend a great
deal on the boys at the service sta
ton, and since they started me on
Iso-Vis Motor Oil I've had no trou-
bic summer or winter.
GIVE had this car four years.
With the help of Iso-Vis, I've gone
10000 miles and all I've ever had
done TO the engine was TO have new
spark plugs put in.
"COme back in the other room
and I'll show you on the map some
of the long trips we've taken.
P'raps you think us bit crazy, fly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

M grandmother. But that's
no reason why shouldn't be
a good driver. Well, l tell you
:. My own mother lives here with
me, and she's seventy-six, and loves
to GO out in the car every bit as
much as | do
Mrs. Jessie Timmis went on with
her cooking in her immaculate
little kitchen at 10 East Crawford,
in Elkhart, Indiana. Sometimes"
she said, Mother and /, and my
daughter ana her boys all go out
driving together. There are four
generations of us living in Elkhart,
but I'm chauffeur for the whole
family.
"Life's very quiet here. | can't
tell you what a blessing it is having
car. Mothers very frail now, you
know, and couldn't go places at all
if didn't drive hers
She pointed with her spoon
through the kitchen window. "The
cars out there in the garage.
Of course, | don't know a whole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Churchill Flags Initiation
Pres

bW HFTfU f7Fftt
LONDON, May 9.-Anglo-Ameri-
can cooperation on strong none
tary policy to halt this remorse-
less. destructive monetary infla-
ton" is urged by winston Churchill.
Churchill was the first British
speaker in the international radio
forum series broadcast Sunday
night to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

NORTH SIDE BRANCIiE
1871 North Illinois Street
1901 North Illinois Street
1888 Roosevelt Avenue
6z35 Bellefontaine Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
GlRttt1Rr Grllst
COMPANY
MAIN OFFICE
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets

VEST SIDE BRANCHES
474 West Washington Street
1913 Oliver Avenue
1900 West Michigan Street
SOUTH SIDE BRANCH
lI75 South Meridian Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
q YEARS
SHE HAD SKIN RASH

MY wife had skin rash years.
Nothing helped until she tried SAXOL
salve. Henry Sharpe Be sure 10 get
genuine Saxol in yellow box. Good for
Observation-Disclosures