davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
CUSTAVE BUCHOLZ
FUNERAL MONDAY

Funeral services were held Mon
day for Gustave Bucholz of the
Southside and were conducted by
Rev. E. G. Kleidon of the Evangel-
ical Lutheran church. Services
we're held at the Clayton under
taking parlors at 10 a. m. and lat
err at Nickwall. Burial was made
in the Pleasant View cemetery at
Nickwall. Both services were well
attended by the many friends of
the family.
Gustave William Bucholz was
born at Pleasant Valley, Butler
county, Iowa, August II, 1884. He
passed away March "a, 1882 at the
age of AZ years, z months and 10
days. The end came at the Fair
view hospital, Minneapolis. He
had been i'll with heart trouble for
months and had been on his way
to Rochester, MINI. when he was
stricken with a heart attack which
made it necessary to take him from
the train.
Gustave Bucholz was baptised
July 10. 1885 in the Lutheran faith.
At the age of 10 years he moved
to Jackson, Mimi. with his parents.
On May 8, 1908 he was united in
marriage to Christina Smith. To
this union six children were born.
Martin Gustave passed away at the
age of eleven months.
Those left to mourn his death
are his bereaved wife and five
children, Bernice (Mrs. Forest Bak-
err, Alta, (Mrs. George Good.
Mildred, Elmer and Kenneth; one
grandson, Marvin Baker; his moth
Or, Mrs. John Bucholz of Plain
'ield, Iowa, one brother and two
His father passed away
Feb. 20, 1882 at the age of SO
rears, and one brother died Is
ears ago.
The Bucholz family moved to
Wolf Point in the Spring of 1918
nd have farmed on the Southside,
nd are well known by a wide cir
le Of neighbors who extend their
ympathy to the bereaved family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
Monday
Dance A Success

A good sized crowd attended the
Easter Monday dance at the Coli
scum. The music was excellent and
many compliments were heard for
Burnison's Melodists. A nice sum
was netted for the swimming pool
fund. A number attended the dance
from neighboring towns. The Wo-
mems club feels well pleased with
the patronage accorded the dance
and are appreciative Of the support
given them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
RETURN TO

John and Jim Cook left Wednes-
day on their return trip to Dead
wood after spending about ten
days here visiting and attending to
business matters. They went by
way Of Williston to take Mrs.
I.andes, Mrs. Cooks mother with
them. The wet weather had de-
layed them, and they expected
they might have 10 go by way Of
Minot, Bismarck and Pierre, in
stead Of directly south on partly
finished highway No. IS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
Iyor UlIestad Home
From Norway Visit

Ivor Ullestad returned to Wolf
Point Sunday night from a ylslt
to Norway. He has ten brothers
and sisters and an aged father
there whom he has not seen for
IS years. He was gone from Wolf
Point about four months and had
a very enjoyable time. He says
the peple of Norway talk about
hard times, but that in reality
their condition is not 80 bad. He
left Norway on March ii, and the
trip across the Atlantic to New
York took eight days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
Russell Huxsol On Way
Home From Stanford

A. w. HuxsoI has received word
from his son, Russell, that he is on
his way home from Stanford uni
versity where he has completed a
pre-medic course Next fall he in
tends to begin a course in medi-
cine at some university, probably
Northwestern, at Chicago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
Defamation Contest
Here Friday Afternoon

The county George Washington
bi-centennial defamation contest
will be held In the court room of
the courthouse this afternoon at
two o'clock. There will probably be
about a dozen contestants from var
tous parts of the county. The win
ner will represent the county at
the district cntest at Glasgow on
April %.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
Radio Talk April IL
By cone Co. Nurse

On April 18th, Grace NJ. Pike,
McCone County Nurse will speak
over the radio during the Farmers
Union hour at Wolf Point. At this
time she will explain the tuber-
culin testing campaign which Nc
Cone County will conduct In May.
Listen IN, everybody, on April 18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
BOB LIVINGSTON HURT

Monday afternoon Bob Livings-
ton, while playing basketball in the
Livingston back yard, fell in such
a way that one of the bones of
his leg was broken. Bob will be
laid up for some time by reason
OF the accident.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
MAY MOVE

The Dolven Chevrolet company
is considering moving their plant
to the big garage near the Sher-
man hotel where they would have
space more nearly sufficiency to
their needs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01

is to make it possible for all to
work it the same way. As a matter
Of fact some banks figure interest
IN savings deposits each three
months which would make an &C.
count grow faster than the one in
the above question:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01

W. L ooNCOoI .
General elections Estate and nat.
ional officials)? (Value, ten points,
The following are taken
from the election laws of the State
of Montana.
QUALIFICATIONS OF
STATE ELECTORS
General And Special Elections
Every person Of the age Of TWEEN
ty-one years or over, possessing
the following qualifications, if his
name is registered as required by
law, is entitled to vote at all gen
eral and special elections and for
all officers that are elective by
the people, and upon all questions
which may be submitted to the
vote of the people: First he must
be a citizen of the United States;
second, he must have resided in
the state one year and in the coun-
ty thirty days Immediately pre-
ceding the election at which he Of
fers to vote. No person convicted
of felony has the right to vote
unless he has been pardoned.
For City Officials
All qualified electors of the
state who have resided in the city
or town for six months and in the
ward for thirty days next preced-
ing the election are entitled to
vote at any municipal election for
city officials.
For School Trustees
Ever citizen Of the United
States who has attained the age
Of 81 years and has resided in the
state of Montana for one year, and
days in the school district
lext preceding the election, may
7ote thereat.
This Weeks Question
If a boy Or girl, beginning at the
lge of nine or younger, saved pen
lies, nickels and other coins to a
otal of SO and on his or her tenth
birthday deposited that $40 in a
'avings account that paid five per-
ent, with interest computed and
ompounded at the end Of each
ix-months period; and the boy or
irl deposited $40 each six months
or three years, then SIS each six
for the next two years, and
hen $40 each six months for the
ext two years, how much would
hey have to their credit on their
9TH birthday?
(Note-The last $50 would be
dded to the account but would /,
OF draw any interest. Each a. i,
lount, after the first SO, is de-
osited at the end of a six-months {
eriod. The problem is put as It !,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
QUESTION A WEEK
ANSWERS TO SEEK

Last weeks question was: What
are the qualifications required of
voters at city elections? School
district elections (for trustees)?
General elections Estate and nat
ional officials? Walue, ten points,
The following answers are taken
from the election laws of the State
of Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01

QUESTION: Read it in Quest
ion A Week. Thrift Thoughts
come to many in times like these
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Down.
l. Popular outdoor game.
g. Exclamation Of amusement
3. Feminine name.
T. River: Spanish.
S. Free from fastening.
6. Scatter.
7. Affixed postage.
g. Conquer.
9. Age.
10. Insect eggs.
H. He: French.
II. Odd.
13. Sacred songs.
is. Notorious Biblical dancer.
81. Unsightly.
23 Allay.
25. White substance in nervous system
81. Perfumed.
%. Thin satin.
81. Ancient Troy.
"a. A fruit
40. Abrupt decliyitieS.
Al, Starchy tropical American shrub
much used in desserts.
AZ. Oil: combining form.
43. Beetles.
A. Heroine of 1bsen.
As. Bewitched.
At. Edible rootstock.
48. Buntinglike fabric.
49, Bristly.
SIS. Compound ether.
Sc. Servant
SO. Fruit pie.
81. Nimbus.
81. Compass point: abbr.
sc. Discs used in games.
SO. Bone.
II. Pronoun.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Twapty-si1 foreign cities have pop
'tlatiom Of l00Q. 600 and oyeA
Evening star., 1932-02-02
A Holy Dam.

The popular bathing resort Of He'll
gendamm, on the Baltic Sea, has long
been known as "the aristocrats' bath
ing resort" and this year It seems to
have continued to justify its name
Guests this Summer have included the
Prince Consort of the Netherlands, the
former German crown prince and other
members of European royal and noble
families 1t is the oldest bathing resort
on the Baltic, having been founded in
1893 by Duke Friedrich Franz OF
Mecklinburg. Nearby at Bad Ooberan
is the CIoister Church, built in 1882 by
the Cisterians. Heiligendamn obtained
its name from the holy dam" which
once prevented the sea from destroy
ing the ancient Cloister.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
Across.

Across.
/. Winged child
z. Artistic in grouping and effect.
13. Crisp confectlOn.
IA Son of Priam, ShakeSpearian hero.
16. In such manner.
IL. Parcels Of land.
10. Female relative.
19. Sun god.
20. Water: Latin.
%. Notes
"a. Navigate.
26. Sailboat.
27. Angels.
30. Gard game.
80. Lyric,
80. Suffix: Native Of
33. Book for preserving souvenirs.
35. Fashion.
Sc. Unite.
81. Annoy.
80. On the inside.
80. Not: prefix.
20. Obese.
as. Being.
46. Memoranda.
SO. Peaceful: French.
81. Be pendent.
So. Related on the maternal side.
90. Simulate.
S. Most beloved
81. Old fashioned hair roll
So Melee.
60 Stable
81. Man: Latin.
So Italian river.
63 Poker term.
65 Tibetan priest.
81. Lives.
So One who derideS.
10. Feminine name.
70. Flowers with brilliantly colored
blossoms.
vs.. Signify.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Turkeys Temberamental

THE business Of raising turkeys for the mar
ket really Is one which demands the care
Of the raiser from the time they are hatehedt
until they reach the consumer, for no foedl
product to market can lose its value quite sd,
rapidly as q turkey.
The very nature Of the bird is such that it
frets itself considerably below its starting
weight not properly handled in the interim
between loading for market and the actuals
killing Single turkeys put in pens by them
selves for fattening purposes lose weight rapidly
instead Of gaining for they like company.
Similarly If they placed in pen in some ,
location where they are constantly disturbed,
and robbed Of their rest, they viii became
scrawny in q comparatively few days.
Turkeys rafi1ed of alive or kept as prises in
bowling alleys, for instance, while nice and
plump when put on display, often lose several
pounds between that time and the actual
butchering.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
YOUR EARS AND NOSE HELP YOU TO SEE
Scientific Tests Show That a Whiff of
Citronella, or the Sound of Whistle,
Makes the Sight Keener.

What do you see? Probably some are quite
distinctly two squares Others look exactly as
though they had magically run together. But
some probably are not clearly either two or
one. They may appear fuzzy down the middle,
or they may be uncertain-now two, now one.
It Is in this latter group that you are most
likely to notice difference when you hear the
loud, high-pitched sound, or smell the loud"
SMELL
And here Is another even more interesting
experiment that you can easily try out in your
own living room:
The materials you need are only bright
colored piece of paper-very bright green IS
probably best-a sheet Of neutral gray paper
and a tuning fork.
First stare intently at the bright spot of
paper without moving your eyes, for about a
minute. Gradually you will notice that the
edges become fuzzy and have sort of pinkish
halo-that Is. it will be pinkish if your paper
is green.
IF you choose a red patch the color around
the edge will be green. Keep looking until
the minute Is up. Then slip the gray sheet
over the green and look at it very steadily
for a moment or two.
What do you see now? If you have not tried
this stunt before you may be surprised at how
bright and real the red patch is. Wait until
1t just begins to fade and then set the tuning
Evening star., 1932-12-18

fork to vibrating and bring it closer to your ear.
You will probably find that the image bright
ems perceptibly. Now move the fork away and
see what happens.
Many who tried it found that unaccountabay
when the fork was moved out Of hearing the
image vanished with it,, Sometimes bringing
the fork back will restofe the image: some
times 1t Is gone for good.
For few, the fork did not seem to brighten
the image but caused it to wave flicker in
tune with the vibrations of the fork.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

THE amount of improvement IN vision brought
] about by the sounds and smells and ham
mer blows Is, Of course, very slight. It IS. how
ever sufficiently consistent to point definitely
to one factCthere is apparently some connec-
ton between the senses.
Apparently, lights, sounds, smells, pressures
and pains do have some property or properties
in common, for how otherwise would one &C
count for their familiar influence upon visual
acuity?" DIR. Hartmann said.
And there is exchange of energy between
Evening star., 1932-12-18

the different centers Of the brain, Dr. Hart
mann Is convinced Is q result Of his experi-
ments. The activity Of any one sense oruan
does not remain confined in that organ, he says,
but spreads, although In lesser degree, over all
the other sense centers.
It u not that your eyes respond to sound
waves, or to odors. But when your ear receives
the sound and transmits 1t to the auditory
centers Of the brain, its duty is not yet DONE
The nervous impulses which carry the sound
Also excite other centers Of the brain.
When the visual centers receive these I'M
pulses they are interpreted by you coming
by way Of the eye-what you seems blight
er, sharper. clearer.
In some individuals the senses are very inti-
mately related 30 that sounds to them have
color.
Sir Francis Cation, noted anthropologist, Who
was largely responsible for our system Of using
hngerprints to detect and identity criminals,
was one of these persons.
The vowels Of the English language always
appear to me, when think Of them 6 possess
ing certain colors," he said.
"Consonants, when thought Of by them
selves. are Of . purplish black; but when
think Of whole word the color Of the con-
sonants tends toward the color of the vowels"
Evening star., 1932-12-18

o you read these words with your
\ eyes alone, or do your ears, your
nose, your tongue and the senses
7 Of your skin all lend their aid?
OF course, you cannot taste
oycQv)f IN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
CONGRESS ADJOURNS.

The first session of the Seventy-second Congress, that adjourned sine die last Saturday night, made a commendable record for itself. It operated under trying circumstances and difficulties more serious than any of it's predecessors for many years pos sibly more than has faced any Congress since the war years Its members need not return to theT homes ashamed of the record it made. It enacted some legislation which If not calculated to relieve the depression, at least will have the effect Of ameiorating some of its worst results. And it re- fused to enact many measures which if they had become laws, would have tended to further upset conditions
 In it's earlier stages there was a notable absence of partisanship displayed in both branches In the House. where Democratic control replaced 12-year Republican regime, this particularly emphasized Under the leadership of Speaker Garner, Democratic committees worked out the rehabilitation program submitted to the House by President Hoover and Democratic leaders engineered it through the House If, after that was disposed of, House Democrats sought to reap advantages from their control it not more reprehansible than the action of the President and his political advisers in claiming partisan credit for the relief measures embraced in the program made possible by the earlier non partisan activities. In the latter phases of the Democratic policy in the House there was nothing out of the ordinary procedure It was expected and not abnormal. But when the Administration sought to capitalize on it's relief program it violated a pledge made to Speaker Garner and the country that of these measures would be regarded as political
 Big business, after the enactment of measures approving the Hoover Moratorium, the law creating the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the tax bill and the economy bill, ready for Congress to adjourn. Its fancy created all of bugaboos. Every day brought new worries to it, and most of them occasioned by what Congress might or might not do. Adjournment with all of these fears unreazed. Thus business learn from the old philosopher who said he had lived long time and had many worries, most of them about things which never happened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
Jumping Salmon.
(SeldoVia Herald.l

Fish signs point to good runs, and fishermen and packers are encouraged to believe the finny tribe will be plentiful in Cook Inlet this season Trap operators about Kalgin Island report that never before to their knowledge there as many fish this early as are at present cavorting about the newly built traps. Kings and reds show up in abundance One of the cheering sights to Sel- dovans, from vantage points along the board walk, is to see salmon jumping in the bay.
 cheerful season preview Enter, Of course, the dscouraging reports of distracted markets bring ing on absurdly low prices with losses in sight, creating pessimism not calculated to drive opera tors expend their fullest energy but on the other hand the situation surely will not last always. And The Herald is that persists in believing that sanity will triumph; that America, the worlds great bread basket, will again pour its bountiful sup plies to every corner of the earth with commen- surate returns
 So jump, you salmon, jump! There's good time coming Let's fill up the cans, and be cheerful about it. We're started. See it through. This awful hullabaloo about Presidential candidates Pro- hibition repeal and non-repea soldier bonus, sales tax budget -baancng-thi too, shall pass; happy days will come again, and along with them de- veloping salmon market with right prices and fair profits
 No doubt about it. So here's to heavy runs, big packs, and ar-future prosperity!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
X-Rays, Electrons and Life.
(New York Times. )

When Dr. H. J. Muller in the course of his classic departments turned the X-rays the frut-fly and iobained monstrosities that startled experimental Ievoutonists and when still recently X-rayed grapefruit exhibited in Schenectady, N Y, which had lowered in five weeks instead of the usual five years we beheld what was in effect a transmutation of life comparable with the trans mutation of the elements. Life itself had been made to yield.
 The roots of life the genes-infinitesmal units of highly complex compounds. Although they are alive, they nevertheless aggregations of atoms. When atoms struck by X-rays-bullets of light, according to the view-electrons are expelled from the nuclei The atoms are changed and so is the element that they compose. We saw not so many weeks ago that when the gamma rays of radium which are much like Xrays, strike the nucleus of a berylum atom, helum is knocked out. Matter transmitted in the truest sense. Have we not what biologist would call a mutant? And is it not clear that X-rays must affect the of genes by disturbing their electrons in some way not yet determined?
 Here we have the starting point of a purely physical and chemical theory of the action of energy on the living cell with which biologists are already concerned Atomic physics and experimental evolu- tion seem to join hands. The problem of modify
 ing the gene is therefore much like that of trans muting the atom by the application of force
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21

Good boy, Alfred. Better keer the gun. Any more of then around?"
 NO, sir. I had this one hidden under my mattress"
 50, the whole outfit has desert I, ed, eh?" The leaders voice held tinge of regret. T had thought they were loyal" They were, sir" the steward assured him, until Lucci told them they would be arrested as soon as you left. Since they knew I would not join them, they did not trust me. I do not know their plans but I think they are going to steal the planes and fly away, sir"
 Ashwood turned to the others.
 Alfred was my batman during the war" he explained simply We can count on him.
 There was a series of staccato snapping noises, as though an ex- driver were flicking his whip about their ears. The five dived unceremoniously for the shelter of the living room. From the easterly corner of the house the knife-like flashes of a machine gun stabbed the darkness.
 That's the crowd on the in- shore beach," said the cripple. Seem to be pretty well surround ed, don't we?"
 Copyright, Dial Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21
Au Revoir. Judge Cecil H. Clegg. Welcome
 Judge E. Coke Hill.
Welcome!
Fairbanks News -Miner0

Citizens of Fairbanks not going to say goodbye to Judge Cecil H. Clegg, just au revor, las we expect to him make an occasional trip lover the highway from Valdez just to pay a visit Ito his old stamping grounds and say hello to his many friends
 Judge Clegg leaves Fairbanks tomorrow over the Richardson Highway enroute to Valdez to assume the duties of District Judge of the Third Division The transfer of Judge Clegg will mean great loss Ito the Fourth Division, and a decided gain to the Third Division He has proved himself during his many years the bench in this city to be an liable and upright jurist and carries with him the
 well wishes of the residents of this section of the Territory.
 Judge E. Coke Hill, who has been transferred from the Third to the Fourth Division, is old ltimer of the Northland and long has held the esteem of the people of Alaska. He has ably rep resented the Department of Justice during his term las District Judge of the Third Division. Welcomel Judge E. Coke Hill. wen be seeing you again!' Judge Cecil H. lClegg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-21

those legislators whose records regarded
 favorable in matters primarily solely
 concerning Federal employees
 This does not square with statement credited to Postmaster General Walter c. Brown and made to a gathering of postmasters in talk delivered a short time before the Republican convention He warned them if they didn't get back of Hoover, they might as well tender their resignatons, or words to that effect It will be interesting to see whether the postmasters heed the Civil Service Commission or the voice of their immediate boss.