davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

dry branches ak he could handle
h0sIrld them about with his rgEye. r.
clanlbered again to the uzYzsrr snx<
Gloria had net stirred He Tavxxs
shout her. ent a dozen PAGES dp<rser
Into the great cavern. and fhrex desxx
his wood Breaking branches frs1xs
short length be quickly E#s a Es#< go
ing He brought the bedding ron rassssr
and opened IT info n resarh-and-rxsaar
bed Then he called to Gloria
You'd better lie here tpE the Gre 80
he told her you're APT to catch rxssd
there
She ROSE listlexsiy and came fgsr-
ward dropping down into q sitting rs.xs
ton nTcn the blankets hsr chilled
hands out toward the blaze .
Il don't like the look OF This sierra :
be told her. IT is MP to us 10 hurrr.
/ Am going to look around nex.
You are going to leare me aaere7s
II won't be far With thai be fasr
fire to a dry pine facet. the besx rxrra
- ~ -
800 = 80 shF sai- 1ez1se aha S1a24~
avas tnrarvh tha 49,
Tha, !. $500 u
t.esx, rana !. 49, 49, -
,,a~ fa.t $500 - -.
rrsae -evt~azras 49,
-
difference
pa. tha xa;nn.a- - -
w.yf . 1;t,s. - zz-s
has t., &C..
dark gtssanfnr h-rasfhaaa. - -
Nexar ; so,nd g. -. -
fron, ~ - So
o,,y sr.a 80 - =
r5a~a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
EIFTY-FIVE years old, and still
! going strongl

EIFTY-FIVE years old. and still
going strongl
- Dc you want the secret of such
vitality It isp't what you eat, or
any tonic you take. Its something
anyone can do-something you can
start today and see results In a
week. All you do is give your vital
organs the right stimulant-
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate a sluggish system
to new energy. II brings fresh vigor
to epery organ Being a physicians
prescription, it's quite harmless.
Tell your druggist you want a bottle
OF DR.. Caldwelrs syrup pepsin. Get
thes benefit of its fresh laxative
herbs, active SIENNA, and that pure
pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work,
those stagnant bowels into action.
Get rid of waste matter that is slow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
Deaf Cruelty Condemned

SO little vas known OF deafness in
the golden age of Greece. that Arts
totle taught that 1.-THE deaf have no
souls and are little better than ami
mails"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

Almost every one Is interested In
health and it is well that tfsey are.
Without health. the richest q la
poor in the real joys of life
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17
to help you feed yours

VOU can't nurse your baby? Then
= read of a recent feeding test con-
efHered by two eminent baby specialists.
Let their findings help you decide
what milk for my baby.
For a test, fifty average babies were
chosen Into their bottles through the
months of the tesf-wenta milk known TO
millions OF mothers and grandmothers in
this country as a wonderful baby builder.
That milk was Eagle Brand. Eagle
Brand was the only food these babies re-
cerved, except for the usual supplement
tzry foods now given even with mothers
miIk-
And how those babies were studied!
Regularly, x-Ray pictures of bones were
fzken- Tooth development was watched.
Weights and heights recorded. Blood
Counts made And all these results were
compared with other groups of babies,
similarly fed on other foods.
Wbdf He test do1Ved
Al last came the verdict: Measured BY
es<zJ aiezf44fc fez1 The remh 111s fatprabLe
~ Eagle Brand This simple diet Eagle
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-17

from looking at my pants whether
! was going or coming.-Rev. vii
liam A. (Biliy) Sunday in the La
dies Home Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
SEED LOAN INSPECTOR
HEADQUARTERS HERE

j.. o. Hembre, a representative
of the Minneapolis office of the
national seed loan organization, is
here and states he will make his
headquarters in Wolf Point during
the tenure of his work as seed
loan inspector for the counties of
Roosevelt, Daniels and Sheridan.
The 1882 seed loan, which is nat
ional in scope, takes on tremend-
u financial dimensions and the
government, in the pursuance of
ordinary business methods will en-
deavor to see that the money loan
ed is used for the purposes for
which it is borrowed. That is Mr..
Hembre's job here. He says 1T is
not his desire to do any spying but
to be of service whenever possible.
Mr.. Hembre's radio talk, made
this week over KICK, has been
set in type and will be published
next week, space not permitting
this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
BROCKTON MEN IN
z BAD ACCIDENTS
BURNING THiSTLES RESULT
IN PAINFUL INJURIES
WEDNESDAY

Two serious accidents occurred
near Brockton Wednesday. Ole C.
Lien, Brockton merchant. was out
on his farm burning thistles when
his clothing caught fire. He receiv-
ed severe surface burns on his
head and back and one of his wrists
is deeply burned. While his burns
r severe, Mr.. Lien is expected
to recover.
On the same day Edward Ny
gard. living between Brockton and
Poplar, was dragging and burning
thistles, using a tractor. In turning
around he got too close to the
burning thistles for comfort and
turned around to get a sheepskin
coat to put over his head as pro-
lection In doing this he was thrown
from the tractor which ran over
him bruising and cutting his back
badly. 1t is reported that three Tugs
of the tractor passed over him. In
some way Mr. Nygaard was able
to get up and stagger away from
the tractor before the drag caught
him. While he is seriously hurt,
his condition is not considered
critical.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
QUESTION A WEEK
ANSWERS TO SEEK

Last weeks community quiz
question is quite simple and the
answer can be found in any geo.
graphy or atlas. This answer is
given in full in the "ear" at top of
page. The object of asking the
question is to bring a renewed ap-
probation of the great size of our
state-third in size in the Union.
A field o pasture a mile square,
$40 acres, is large, but try to Wis
ualize a field containing more than
10000 such squares. Increasing
population will some day compel
the real and thorough development
of Montana and it will become an
empire in itself. (The correct ans
wer is worth 5 points,.
This Weeks Question
Montana has many state institu-
tions and this weeks question is,
can you name ten of them and
where they are located. Any ten
will be considered a correct ans
wer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Lindberqh Baby Has
Not Been Returned

Although there was hope a week
ago that the Lindbergh baby might
soon be returned, up to the time
of going to press there have been
reported no developments that in
dictate that actual progress has
been made in the case. John F..
Condor, the "Jafsie" who made
the $4,000 ransom payment ap-
pears confident that the baby will
be returnsd. So do Dean B. bod
son-Peacock and John Fl. Curtis,
other Intermediates in the case.
In the meantime Lindbergh has
placed a sum of money with his
agents in New York to be paid i'm
to the abductors, provid-
ed any agreement made with them
immediate delivery of
the child. Just what this sum of
money is has not been divulged in
the newspapers, although radio an
nouncement set the amount at
300, 600.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
EIGHT HUNDRED HONOR MEMORY
OF WASHINGTON BY PROGRAM
ELM TREES PLANTED AND
DEDICATED TO FIRST
PRESIDENT

The George Washington Bicen-
tennial tree dedication held at
Memorial Park Wednesday was a
truly impressive occasion which
revealed the love of the school
children and citizens for the honor
ed citizen who was the first head
of our government.
The entire student body of the
city and several hundred citizens,
aggregating from 500 to 1000 peo-
pie, witnessed or participated in
the fine, appropriate program pub
lished last week. The high school
band and drum and bugle corps
added greatly to the spirit of the
occasion.
All of the elm trees not having
arrived. separate dedications could
not be held. One tree was planted
and each of the II d~edicating or
carnations placed a shovel of soil
around its roots. These organiza-
lions were: Masonic lodge, Eastern
Star, K. of c., Catholic Daughters,
American Legion, Legion Auxiliary,
A. o. U. w, Degree of Honor, Wo-
mems club, Lions, City, CONNER
cial club. The ceremonies were I'M
der the direction of w. C. Johnson
and r TT Ijvinocton
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
]. G. SEEL IS new
AIM. L. COMMANDER

j. G. Seel was elected command
er at the meeting of the American
Legion Tuesday night, H. B. Cloud,
vice-commander and Christ Bjel'
land, adjutant. Trustees reelected
we're H. N. Marion, J.. r. Burgess
and G. P. Swedberg.
c. P. Swedberg was named to
have charge of the Legion's part
in the Memorial services. :
The Legion sent wires to Senator
Walsh, Senator Wheeler and Con-
gresham Scott Leavitt urging
that they support the bonus bill
now before Congress
Following the business meeting
lunch consisting of pie and coffee
was served, after which the men
enjoyed a social time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
COUNTY COMETS
WINNERS, TODAY

By holding open the forms, the
winners of the Roosevelt county
scholastic contests, held in Wolf
Point today. are given without de-
tails. The heavy rains made it diff
ficult for some schools to reach
here with their contestants but the
attendance was good nevertheless.
Music Memory
LIST Bess Terry, Wolf Point: End
Verna Iwen, Bainville.
Art
LIST Helen Jansen, Wolf Point;
End Louise Kalien, Volt.
Oratorical
1st Junior Clayton, Wolf Point;
End Charles Roe, Brockton.
Dramatic
1st Marian Johnson, Wolf Point:
Florence Poole, Golden Valley.
Numerous
list Sherman Lohn, Wolf Point:
Ind Betty Caldwell, Burget.
Spelling
1st Charles Roe, Brockton; End
A%ntoinette Sprago, Culbertson; 3rd
Elaine T~schache, Froid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
DIST. GOVERNOR
VISITS THE LIONS
ADDRESSES CLUB MONDAY ON
SPIRIT AND AIM OF
LiONiSM

Local Lions were treated to an
unexpected pleasure Monday when
they received a visit from Don E.
Arson, governor of the district of
Montana, Lions international. Lion
Arson is a resident of Wisdom,
Montana and a member of the Wis
dom-Jackson club. He is on a visit
ing tour among the 29 clubs of his
district.
During the luncheon hour Lion
Arson made a fine, inspiring, man
to man talk on Lionism and its
spirit and purpose. This he held to
be, in a word, unselfish community
service. He told something of the
growth and flourishing condition
of Lions international which now
comprises 1926 clubs and around
10000 members.
One special purpose of the Dis
trict Governors swing around the
state is to arouse interest in the
annual convention of Lions at Cal
gary, Alberta, in June. He said he
already know OF 500 Montanans
who expect to be there, and assur-
ed all of a splendid time and excel
lent entertainment at the hands of
our h%ospitable Canadian neighbors.
Other welcome guests at the
Monday luncheon we're Supt.rH. D.
Mccullough and o of Poplar, and
Adolph Funk of the Volt vicinity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
BALL, THE
UMPIRE SHOUTS
THEY'LL BE OFF WITH A JUMP
MAY fST, 56-GAME
SCHEDULE

With details, so far as possible,
settled and a two-period, 56-game
schedule arranged, the Roosevelt
County league, which really should
be the Tri-County League, will open
the 1882 ball season on Sunday,
May /. The complete schedule of
dates is presented on this page.
More games will be played than
last year and the season will be
divided into two periods. Each
team will play one game with each
other team during each half of
the season There will be an open
date between halves on which to
play off ties.
The teams will take a new, even
start at the beginning of the sec
ond half. If different clubs win
out in the two half-periods, the two
will play a 3-game "world series
for the league championship. 1t is
sure to be a hot race with plenty
of excitement. President Otto G.
Lund and Secretary C. R. Lodmell
of Brockton, Managed Oliver Bran
don of the Wolves and other team
managers have worked hard to
prepare for a successful, interest
ing summer of the good old game.
Admissions have been trimmed to
suit the times-only 25 and 10. OK,
league, let's go. If anybody is
afraid there are not enough play
ers around these parts, let them
be informed that the list of eligi-
furnished Secy Lodmell by
seven of the eight clubs total 127.
The locals are out on the practice
field everying evening the weather
permits. Discussion of Wolves per-
sonnet must wait till next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Man Who Burglarized
Coffev Store Caught

Arna S~trandland, who broke into
the Coffey store April 10, was
caught the first of the week as he
was getting aboard 2 freight train
at Snowden. The clothing he was
wearing led to his Identification.
He was brought to Wolf Point and
arraigned before Judge Gordon on
a charge of burglary. He was plac-
ed under $1,000 bonds, which were
not furnished.
The explanation he gave of the
burglary was that he broke into
the place to get something to eat
and then decided to take some
clothing also.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Speaks To Women at
Great Falls Convention

Mrs. George M. Donehoo motored
to Great Falls this week where she
had been invited to address the
Women's Presbyterial society of
the Great Falls Presbytery at its
annual Spring meeting. She was
accompanied by her daughter and
son, Mary and Robert, and by Mrs.
Fl. c. Nedrud, Norman Nedrud and
Mrs. Ben Jansen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
SOAKING RAIN
BOOSTS CROPS
THURSDAY NIGHT DOWNPOUR
OF GREAT VALUE; HEAVI-
EST HERE, NORTH

Many moons have passed since
there was occasion to record a
million dollar rain. And e
little million helps in times such
as the present. The jump in pre-
ferred stock in 1882 Prospects"
in this territory could easily be
estimated around the million mark.
However, the condition of the sub
soil and prairie was not bad before
the drencher, but the surface
yielded dust when the wind blew.
A fairly good rain fell the middle
of last week.
After several days or cloudy,
blustery, threatening weather, that
produced no rain, to mention, here
at least, the fireworks were turn
ed on about midnight Thursday
and had the desired effect. Four
separate and distinct periods of a
torrential storm. each following
flashing, loud electrical displays,
filled the time of about an hour
and a quarter, including brief per
iods of comparative calm. (Not
unlike a basketball game.)
The water fell in quantities just
short Of what are termed cloud
buhsts. Most of the town was a
chain Of lakes dotted with islands.
bursts. Most of the town was a
solid lake. BY morning the "dry"
land area had greatly increased
and the lakes had shrunk.
There is no rain gauge in town
but two inches seems a conserva-
tive estimate. The storm came from
bit south of east and when they
come from that direction rain
storms are real ones, but they sell
iom come in April. At this time
a. m.) the sky is still solid
Y overcast with more rain in pros
)ect.
The extent of the storm has not
,een fully reported. The rain was
leavy at Poplar BIT not IS heavy
IS here. North of both Poplar and
Wolf Point it was very heavy.
,outh of the Missouri there was a
Jig rain tapering with the dis
eorth Ed Schi1Iinpnr's rain
uage, near Vida, registered three
of an inch. South of River
southeast of here, rain fell
Dr. only five minutes. Rain in con- {
iderable quantities is reported as
lr east as Williston. Just how far {
est the storm reached has not
cen learned but is said to have
cen light at Glasgow.
Only a small per cent of the 1
elds had been planted and seed b
g will now be delayed for sew \
al days, which does not matter ?
'eatly since many farmers are d
i'll awaiting their seed grain il
oney. C
A wealth of moisture will make p
nge grass come fast, and almost
sures a good grass crop. Alfalfa z
III be greatly benefited.
A steady rain has begun again p
is evening. w
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
INTEREST STRONG
in BIG FOUR MEET

The outstanding athletic event
of the year in northeast Montana.
the Big Four track and field meet.
at ~Culbertson. April 80, is now
arousing interest in every lover of
the cinder paths. This years meet
will prove mor exciting than those
Of many a past year. There will be
representatives from every eligible
town that has any material at all.
According to Coach J. A. Safer OF
Culbertson there will be about sew
enty-five participants from Daniels,
Richland. Roosevelt and Sheridan
counties.
A new feature of this years
meet will be the golf tournament.
In previous years it has been
the custom to run off two events
in the forenoon. This year there
will be five: the high jump, the
$50 yard run. the javelin throw,
the high hurdles and the low hurd-
les. 1t is thought that by doing
this both the spectator and the
contestant will be more benefited.
The afternoons events will consist
of the following: 100 yd. dash, the
220 yd. dash, 440 I'd. dash, the
run, the shot put, the broad
Jump, pole vault. discus throw.
the mile relay, and the half mile
clay.
A novel feature of the meet will
be the public address system of
announcing events, which will be
charge of John Bold of gilbert
son. Loud speakers with power
to take care of a crowd
If 5000 people will be used.
Music for the day will be furn-
shed by the C%ulbertson high
school band under the direction of
Il. A. Bodahl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Leonard Young Mont.
State Official Calls

Leonard Young, a member of the
Montana Railroad and Public Ser
vice commission was in Wolf Point
Wednesday on his return from
Modoc, Daniels county. He was ac-
companied by Paul Van Dyke, re
porter for the commission. Mr..
Young conducted a hearing at Mo
doc on the matter of the applica-
tion of the Great Northern to close
that station, because of lack of
business. Mr.. Young stated that
the railroad would be granted per-
mission to close the station but
that the change is regarded as
temporary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Montana Kids" To
Present Program

A group of local young people,
styling themselves the Montana
Kids, are planning an entertain
ment at the X. c. hall next Fri
day evening at 700 p. m. Their
program includes musical and spe-
cialty numbers, and those who at
tend are promised an enjoyable
evening. Tickets are 10, Is and 25
cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
CHEVROLET CO. NOW HAS
LARGER, BETTER PLACE

The Dolven Chevrolet company
are now occupying their new quart
ers in the large garage building a
block east of their old location.
They have much more space than
before and when their plans are
carried out will have one of the
best equipped garages in this part
of the state. Many improvements
have been made in the Switzger
garage, which is C%hevrolet's new
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
NATURALIZATION DAY

On request of the district direct
or of naturalization, naturalization
day has been changed from May
18th to May 18th, 1882, at ten o.
clock a. m. There will be several
candidates for citizenship.
The next law and motion session
of court will be on April 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
COUNTY SCHOOL
CONTESTS TO-DAY

Wolf Point is host today to the
contestants from all over the coun-
ty who take part in the spelling,
art appreciation, music memory
and defamation contests.
Preliminaries in defamation and
music memory will begin at ten
o'clock, and preliminaries in art
are expected to take place about
eleven. The finals in music mem
DRY and defamation will be held
at two o'clock in the afternoon, al
so the preliminary spelling con-
test.
In the evening the best two from
the dramatic, humorous and ora
torical sections will compete in a
defamation contest and the final
spelling contest will be held.
Medals and prizes for winners in
the various contests have been on
exhibit this week at the Fad.
Poplar is planning to adopt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
Methodist Social
Is jolly Affair

Those who attended the Metho-
dist social Tuesday night express
themselves as well pleased with
the entertainment and are parti-
cularly enthusiastic about the mus
ical number furnished. The affair
attracted a good crowd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

Those who drove to Lambert
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of T. F. Written were Mr.. and
Mrs. nj. B. Listerud, Joseph Mont
gomery, Isabelle Montgomery, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Trotter, Mrs. Ray
e. Smith, Garnet Montgomery and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
GOOD WORK AT PARK

A small party of Lions club
members and others went to Rest
haven, the picnic park at the bridge,
Monday afternoon and did a good
piece of work clearing out the I'M
derbrush and raking up and burn
ing the rubbish. The Commercial
club has plans for the further i'm
provement of the place.
DOUGHNUT SALE POSTPONED
The Legion Auxiliary has post
poned their doughnut sale. Date
will be announced later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22
A LILY POND

Mr.. and Mrs. George Littlefield
have constructed a lily and fish
pond of concrete in a corner of
their Tourist park.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

Poplar is planning to adopt
daylight saving time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-22

MONT. INSTITUTIONS
QUESTION: Name 10 Montana
State institutions and the cities
in which they are located. Any
ten will suffice.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
DRUG DETECTED
IN CORPSE Of
HOAX VICTIM
Berlin Quizzed on Elements
of Strange Poison
Autopsy Reveals

BOSTON, Feb. 16 (I.NS.).
Startling new developments
came today in the strange
death of Miss Elizabeth Bar
rett Cook at sea off Gibraltar.
These we're:
l. Presence of a powerful,
mysterious German drug found
in the body of the girl at
Gibraltar by medical experts,
who have communicated with
officials at Berlin for further
information concerning the
narcotic. .
2. Impelled by some hidden mo-
tive Miss Cook left Naples sud-
denly, without notifying relatives,
and boarded the steamship Chi
nese Prince for Boston.
Had Only Ship Fare
3. The 2O-year-old girl of wealth
was penniless except for her fare,
yet she did not ask the local ad-
ministrators of her estate for
money.
4. Apparently she was alone in
her cabin aboard the liner when
handed a hoax cablegram telling
of the death" of her fiance,
st. George Tucker Arnold.
S. Efforts to identify the mys-
terious signature Helen James"
on the fake message, were fruit
less.
6. Secretary of State Henry l..
Stimson advised Arnold to COM
municate with Capt. Horace
Uncles, Of the Chinese Prince,
upon arrival of the steamship here
late tomorrow.
Crew to Be Quizzed
Z. Mrs. Mable E. Cook, wealthy
mother of the girl. and her other
daughter, Louise, sailed from
Gibraltar aboard the S. S. Bian-
camino and are due in New York
on Monday, but at Gibraltar they
made no mention of the hoax
cablegram.
Officers and crew of the Chi
nese Prince will be questioned
upon arrival.
The Washington times., 1932-02-16
WET BILL HELD
IN COMMITTEE

BY a vote of IA to 9, with
party lines split, the House
Judiciary Committee today re-
fused to report on the Beck
Linthicum bill, which would re-
submit the Eighteenth Amend
ment to the people in the spirit
of a referendum.
The bill is a bipartisan
measure, agreed upon by both
the Republican and Democratic
wet blocS.
Representative Linthicum CD
of Maryland, one of its sponsors,
served notice that action would
be started at once to get the las
signatures necessary to discharge
the committee from further con-
sideration of the measure and
force it onto the floor of the
House for a showdown vote. This
will take some time.