davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
Sunnyside

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads are
very lucky getting back to Circle
before the big rain.
John Bell came home to the
parental Bell home after spending
the winter in Washington.
The dance at the Joe Heser hall
was well attended considering the
bad storm we had that night and
so many other dances.
John Bell visited at the Walter
Mueller home Tuesday.
Nickie Heser is helping with the
farm work at the C. w. Baker
farm.
Jack Heser finished planting corr
for Henry Heser Saturday.
Rasmus HaIverson went to Wolf
Point Tuesday.
The community is being favored
by a very nice rain and is sure
welcomed by every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heser and
children visited Sunday evening
with the C. w. Baker family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keuhne of
Nickwall were Sunday visitrs at
the Hand Deidrick home.
Oscar Leuenberger was a visitor
at the Bell and Henry Heser homes
Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Heser visited over
Sunday night at Glasgow and re
turned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leuenber-
ger of Vida were overnight visit
ors at the Bell home Monday.
Charlie Moreno was fixing a
tractor for Clarence Dillon Tues
day.
= Frank Heser and Joe Novicki
were fixing fence for Dick Rhoads
the first of the week.
Dick Rhoads went to Paxton
Tuesday morning after some horses.
The Tony Heser and Nick Heser
families were Wolf Point shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rhoads and
children were Friday evening call
ers at the Henry Heser home.
S. E. Fromdahl and family were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Henry Heser home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10

The E. w. Martin family and
Clara and Viola Nail attended a
picnic on the reservation Sunday
on Poplar river near the Combs
home. Lots to eat and a jolly crowd,
which makes a perfect day for
memory's store, even to the rain
that came up just as everything
was cleared away.
J. N. Bawden got stuck near the
Riverdale ranch Monday. MIR. SUIT
ton came to the rescue with a trac-
tor.
Theo Rounds entertained a num-
Der of friends at a chicken dinner
Sunday. The Mort Douglas family
were among those present.
w. F. Remley and son Keith were
at the Martin home from Sunday
evening until Tuesday. They will
erect a tent on Keith's homestead
until they can get a house W.
The Farmers Union was enter
tanned Saturday night by a home
talent play: 1.-The Ladies Aid Hires
a Schoolma'am'. 1t was we'll rend-
cred and enjoyed by all. The next
meeting will be at Nickwall on
Friday night, July 1, instead OF
Saturday night.
". w. Miller is going into corn
on a larger scale. He has purchased
a 4-row corn planter, but is delay
ed somewhat in his planting as II
rains four nights in succession
sometimes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

S. A. Johnson and Mrs. @. p. Nc
Clammy.
DIR. ]. C. DeWane was called tc
the A B. Holland home Sunday tc
attend Mrs. Holland who was tax.
en- seriously i'll.
Carl Nadland and Chris Nielsen
made a trip to Wolf Point Monday.
Jim Rada, who has been shear
ing sheep at the Frye outfit, hurt
his back last Friday and was com
PEELED to return home for a few
days.
Fl. o. Holland helped Edgar Cas-
terline butcher a pig on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson of Vida
visited at the Edgar Casterline
home Thursday. The ladies are
sisters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
aEHsR z x z R z q q Z
LEGAL NOTICES
q q g e e q
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, May II, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Max
Casper Belcher, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, who on March 4, 1929, made
Additional Homestead Entry No.
O73S26, for SEANEA, NEASEA,
Section 35, Township 27 N, Range
AZ e, PMM Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention to make Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before o. T. Stennes,
u. S. Commissioner, at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 9th day of June
1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theo. Ruhd, of Wolf Point, Mon
tana; Ray Mcneil, of Wolf Point,
Montana; IT. ]. DeLaHunt, of Wolf
Point, Montana; Lester Mcneil, of
Wolf Point, Montana.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
15-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
IRONSTAR BABY DIES

The little infant son of Herbert
and Cora Ironstar died Sunday
night and a prayer service was held
Monday afternoon at the lronstar
home south of Oswego by Rev. G.
NJ. Donehoo. Burial in the Oswego
Presbyterian cemetery. Jesus said
about little children For of such
is the kingdom of heaven"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

Her parents and her brothers and
sisters are much comforted and
helped by the many kindnesses OF
neighbors and friends during the
illness and death of this little girl,
and they wish here to thank all OF
you.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Weeks
and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of June 10, 1920

E. J.. Whitehead was elected
commander of the American Lee
gion to succeed w. R. Squires, re-
signed. The lower floor of the
Masonic building had been leased
for a Legion club room.
James T. Miller, local contractor,
had been awarded the work of CON
structing the stock pavilion being
constructed by the MissouriYellow-
stone Pure Bred Assn.
P. A. Campbell had sold out his
interest in the Globe Clothing com
pany and w. E. Rae and Sam Clark
had bought into the concern.
In a series of two games with
Glasgow, Frank Schafer's Wolves
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
15-5t

NOTICE OF SALE at public auc-
ton of property seized and forfeit
ed to the United States. To whom
it may concern: In pursuance Of an
order made and entered in the Dis
trict Court of the United States in
and for the District of Montana, on
the 10th day Of May, 1882, in the
case of United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS.. William A. Boyd, De
PENDANT, public notice is hereby
given that |, the undersigned, will
sell at public auction at the hour
of 2 o'clock p. M. on the 25th day
of June, 1892. at Pipal Garage, a
public place in the city of Wolf
Point. Montana, to the highest bid
der for cash, the following describ-
ed property which was by said de-
cree declared forfeited to the Unit
ed States and ordered sold, to wit:
One Studebaker Sedan, Engine
Number 23911S, Serial Number 1928
500. Dated at Great Falls. Montana,
this % day of May, Rolla Duncan,
United States Marshall for the Dis
trict of Montana. By c. c. Johnson,
Deputy. June $40.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
LOCAL CHURCHES
6 x 4 Y q u x x z z z q & 9
RAOTICT CHURCH. VIDA

BAPTIST CHURCH, VIDA
Sunday, June II. 1882
10 a. M, Sunday school.
II a. m, Morning worship.
Sermon: The Open Door.
2 p. M, Children's day program
given by the Sunday school, with
short speeches and address given
by the pastor: True Greatness.
All are invited.
E. Niemann, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
NickwaH

z q 9 q q q q e q x z z y q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
Castle Rock

y < q q .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-10
Sand Creek

Z z q x z q x ( Z Z z q 9
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
A Great American Passes

The death of George Eastman by his own hand
as shocking surprise to everyone in the United
States, He had been regarded as almost much of
a permanency in our nation life as was Mr. Edison
for so many years
Few men had ever done so much for their fellow
men, to make the world happier and to bring new
beauty into life He gave away more than $7500OO0O
In his lifetime to found schools and endow unlver
stiles and especially to cultivate the popular taste in
music. He not himself musician, but was de-
votee of music and maintained at his own expense
magnificent public music hall and symphony Or
chestra in his home city Of Rochester.
It might be said of Mr.. Eastman that he brought
art, amateur photography into being Before he
began making dry plates photography was difficult
and cumbersome task He followed the dry plate with
The flexible celiuoid film, and then brought out the
first fooproof camera for amateurs relieving the
binary person from the need Of learning the technique
of developing and printing. There is doubt that
this invention alone has brought real enjoyment
and happiness into human lives than almost any 9th
er invention of times. Who does not treasure
the homemade photographs of those who have passed
On, of the children when they were little Of them
selves as they were when they were young?
It was a shocking end to a useful life that he
should have killed HIMSELF yet it is easier to under
stand than some other suicides have been Mr.. East
man never married and had not single relative
living After full and active life-a rs he was on
blg-game hunting expedition in Africa and brought
back the head Of an elephant which he shot-it was
strain beyond endurance to drag in i-health and
feel that there nothing left in life to live for So
he wrote note: "To my friends; My work is DONE
Why waltz and sent bullet through his heart
Such death is always more tragic than a kind
" passing such as Edisons was But it was charac-
teristlc OF George Eastman to die alone and by his
own hand as he had lived alone and fought his way
uD the ladder Of success to fame by his own unaded
efforts.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
This Lawless Country

It is not to be wondered at that the press of Eur
ope points to the Lndbergh kidnapping as proof that
the United States is the most awless nation in the
world We are There is doubt about that. There is
no other country pretending to civilization in which
the machinery of the law is inefficient to protect
the individual in which people generally hold the law
in disrespect
It is a disgrace to the United States that Col
Lindbergh should have felt it necessary to call, not
on the constituted police authorities but upon ack
nowledged underworld" characters to lead the
search for his baby We do not blame Col Lindbergh;
any father in his case would do whatever he could
regardless of the law to get his little boy back safe
w. But it is amazing confession Of impotence on
the part Of the police Of New Jersey and of the
try at large that kidnapping can be carried on with
out fear OF punishment as so many recent Instances
have proved.
Perhaps the public indignation arising from this
dramatic disclosure of the failure of our lawenforce
ment and protective machinery may result in
ti-crime which will wipe out the shameful repu
tation our nation has earned by public indifference
to crime Perhaps may see citizens taking the law
into their hands, in the old Vigilante days in
San Francisco and hanging racketeers and gangsters
from the most convenient lampposts. Perhaps.
And then, perhaps, nobody will do anything much
about it. That is more likely in view of past his
tory in such matters.
If you don't think you are better than your nei-
ghbors you have an nferiority complex.
Probably Cain would have turned out better if
Mother Eve had been up child psychology.
There is little danger of being struck by lightn-
ing or by new idea.
1t seems that the first step toward becoming
movie star is to form addiction for popular brand
Of cigarettes.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
Observation-Disclosures HRNNNl
Why Women Work

The idea that most women and girls get jobs
merely to pay for their perfumes and powders IS
proved to be all wrong by recent survey OF business
and professional women made by the American Wo-
mans Association in connection with the data sought
by the Presidents emergency committee on employ
ment.
Of the 1000 members Of the American Woman's
Association of New York city alone it was revealed
by filled out questonnares that 40 per cent support
from one to three dependents Further facts also dis
close that the larger the earnings of these women
the likely they are to be encumbered Analysis Ana
men who earn between $4,000 and $4,000 contribute
TO other peoples support and in almost half OF these
cases the obligation consists Of the total maintenance
of at least one person.
Further substantiation Of the findings Of the
American Women's Association is offered by spe-
cial report issued from the womans bureau of the u
s. Department Of Labor no ''What the wage-earning
woman contributes to family support One of these
cross-section studies of more than $4,000 women div
ersey occupied shows that PIT per cent were con-
t1ibuting to dependents.
This presents an aspect Of women in work" not
generally conceded by those inclined to believe that
feminine earners have nobody to think of but them
selves.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30
ajill tatlt( me zH : 3
$sB |2Ye eEEB BAR FO0fH
Wpr. Slim ami Thtrk Skin

m DINING work Monday morning, with heart full OF
H1d peace and good WILL found two letters my desk
Sr long have been reader of pieces but your last
editorial the best you ever have written nave CUT II OUT
and going to frame it and hang it in my Office y
The other letter referred to the identical editorial
"Sir Much of the time have agreed with you but after
reading your last weeks eusion bid you farewell Such
bunch of boloney"
Being naturally sensitive person, suffered from cr1rlclsm
early days. Once when article OF mine contained
bunder which the editor received causc letters et SO
sick stayed in bed all one day
But time developed philosophy as to criticism
and So seems me- every who is going to get
anything done
article in that philosophy is that you can't please
everybody and that much criticism good or Bad is entirely
uniformed.
You like blondes and like brunettes you like felton,
like biography you like Eugene ONeil like Ed Wynn No
satisfy both Anyone who tries 1t will be coorless
and futile. .
Second one can not be guided much by the public
because public hangeabe Every public character OF
influence has been popular at some time IN his career ana
unpopular others Wellington after the battle OF waterloo,
was worshpped by the English people almost as god few
wears later had shutters his windows to keep
these people from throwing cobbe stones through the
glass.
Third criticism is good for It's We need it, matter how
we'll meaning careful may be. One time when John
Morley Being severely handled by the English press Glad
stone said to him. ake from that to endure ramp1ng-
on with patience and seconro no bad element IN the prep
aration of for walking firmly and successfully IN the path
of great public duty Be that discipline full OF blessings
Finally and in the last analysis man has to DO his best ana
90 forward famous English schoomaser had this MOTTO
Of fond Never explain never retrac never apollo
eize Get it done and let them howl.
readers send many letters as you think need
Il try to keep open mind.
And thick skin.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

1t appears that each nation represented at Gen
eva is strong for disarmament for all the rest
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-30

Success as politician depends largely on being
able to recognize the bandWagon at first sight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
Ponder Common Policy
81 United Press

U
LONDON, April 4.-European
cooperation on PREPARATIONS, war
debts and disarmament problem
discussions were considered today
during conferences on Danubian
customs agreements in which Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald and
Premier Andre Tardieu participated.
This was the trend of well-in-
formed opinion today after The first
meeting between French and Brit
iSh statesmen.
1t was understood that men,
bers of the British cabinet and eX-
perts of both nations today would
discuss a common policy to be fol-
lowed at the debts and reparations
conference at Lausanne in June,
and to further discuss the four
power conference of Great Britain,
France, Italy and Germany here
Wednesday on the Danubian Gus
toms union.
Macdonald issued a statement
apparently aimed to dispel fears of
any European power that France
and Britain were working too close
ly together on the French propo-
sal for removing tariff barriers
among the Danubian countries.
The policy we are carrying out
is a policy Of cooperation with
everybody aiming at peace, and will
ling to put all their weight be-
hind the efforts the prime min
ister's statement said He denied
any justification for suspicion" in
connection with the Anglo-French
conversations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
RECTOR'S TRIAL
MADE FARCE BY
.IRATE LANDLADY
Housekeeper Relates Fight
in Bathroom for Rent
Long Overdue.
BIZ United Press


LONDON, April 4.-The trial of
the Rev. Harold r. Davidson. rector
of Stiffkey. on charges of immor-
atty was sent into an uproar today
by testimony regarding bathroom
struggle with his landlady after he
had neglected to pay his rent.
Mrs. Flora Osborne testified that
because of DavidSon'S refusal to va
cate despite the long overdue rent,
she climbed through the bathroom
window just as the rector was pre-
pairing for his bath.
She grappled with him until her
husband interviewed, she said. The
testimony sent the large audience
in church house in shrieks of
laughter.
About two minutes to twelve one
night" she testified, che came into
the bathroom for bath after had
given him notice time and again. I
told him the room was mine.
I got through the bathroom win
dow to put him out just as he was
taking of his coat and vest. I got
hold of him and my husband had
to come and separate US, I don't
mind telling you"
In response to the roarS of laugh
ter she exclaimed: IT'S no laugh
ing matter"
On cross examination, R. H. Levy.
the rector's counsel, brought out
that among the girls Davidson was
engaged in "rescuing" while liv-
ing at Mrs. OSborne's was an actress
who had leading part in London
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
MINE PROBERS
CITY VISITORS
ArkanSanS, on Way to Coal
Fields, Will Speak Here.

En- route to Harlan, KY, to ex-
tend relief to striking coal miners,
a delegation of five from Common
wealth college, Mena, Ark, arrived
in Indianapolis today.
Members of the delegation will
speak at noon Tuesday before en-
ployes of the Columbia Conserve
Company, and at p. m. at a
meeting in the Workmen Circle
Educational center, 1918 South Me-
ridian street.
Heading the delegation is Lucien
Koch, "a, director of the college. He
is accompanied by Harold Coy,
faculty member, and Leo Gruliow,
Sam Sandberg and Isaac Greenburg,
students. The relief trip is Spon-
Sored by the American Civil Lib
critics Union.
Commonwealth college requires
that every faculty member and stu
dent earn maintenance by part-time
work. The institution is described
as non-sectarian and non-factional,
sponsoring no religious, political or
economic dogma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
SENATORS CALLED TO
CONFERENCE ON TAXES
Beckett Asks Group to Bring Five
Ideas for New Laws.

Another call for another commit
tee to attend another conference to
talk about drafting tax laws and a
special legislative session has been
sent out.
This time the call comes from
State Senator Joe Rand Beckett and
is for the senate cooperative COM
mittee" to meet at che Washington
hotel Saturday afternoon.
Beckett was named chairman of
the committee when it was created
at a recent meeting of senators,
which was intended to be secret"
In the invitation, he asks that each
committeeman bring about five
ideas for new laws on taxation"
Members are Senators Lee j.
Hartzell, Ft. Wayne; c. Oliver
Holmes, Gary; Walter S. Chambers.
Newcastle; Jesse M. Ballard, Marion,
and Frank S. Southworth, Plym-
outh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

show. She joined the Roman Cath
Ole church and is now a nun.
Mrs. Osborne said she rented
ground floor room to Davidson for
nearly two years, beginning about
1929. She testified the rescue work
er brought numerous girls to his
room at all hours of the day and
night.
One Of the most constant visitors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04


ThompSonS organization is COM
posed of about 1000 members, in
Guiding many cities. 1t keeps an
accurate check on conditions of all
public-owned utilities.
Not Hurt by Depression
There are" said the secretary,
1000 municipally-owned water
works in this country and 1000
power plants. They have not SUI
fered from the depression"
In sixty-five towns, Thompson
said, taxes have been eliminated
because of revenue from munich
pally owned utilities.
Among these are Ponca City,
Okla, population 1916, and Cha
mute, Kan, population 1929.
jacksonville, Fla, and Idaho
Falls, Idaho, have reduced taxes in
the same way.
The Los Angeles municipality
owned water company made a net
profit of $4,334 900 in 1881 and plans
to set aside $1,O00,O0o a year from
this source for unemployment relief
and tax reductions.
Washington, Ind, population TO-
600, paid off all its debts with reve-
nue. from power plant. Several
months ago it bought $4,000 worth
of stock in a shirt factory that was
about to close. 1t made another
lean to a toy factory. Both re-
NAMED open because of this help.
individuals profit as much, COR
respondingly, as do towns and cities,
from municipal ownership, Thomp-
son said.
Savings for Public
From the citizens standpoint, the
first advantage is not in the total
profits, but in the saving for him
self, said the secretary.
One reason, he said, why NUM-
cipally-owned utilities can provide
cheaper rates than those privately
owned, is they are operated at cost,
with no intention of making a
profit. Also, cities can borrow money
for less than private organizations.
Thompson contrasted the 2-cent-
per- kilowatt-h rate for cleo
tricity in ontario, where the plant
is publicly owned, to the 7-cent rate
in Chicago.
In Seattle, he said, private COM
panies charged 90 cents until the
city built it's own plant.
Then, ne said, the private rate
dropped to 10 cents, and then to 5.
The top rate at Cleveland is 8
cents for the public plant and 5
cents for the private, he said.