davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
ADVENTURE: LEADS ID JOb FOR YOUNG
 ALASKAN HUNTER

In search of adventure, caribou and gold, Grenold Collins, 24-year- old former University of Washing ton student, traveied alone this summer thru the Wilds of Western Alaska. He found adventure.
 And, at the end of his rainbow hunt, he unexpectedly found also a prize, job promising even more
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Ralph Tuck, An thony J. Dimond, Otto F. Ohlson.
 OVERLAND-E. G. Rylander, E. R. Weaver.
 SEWARD-L. s. Thompson, Mar jorie Snowdie, Oscar Winchell, Mi ta Rose, Mrs. J. H. Romig, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Stone, J. Heller.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06
LOCAL STORM BREWING

With the barometer at B last night indications are that Seward is due for a storm of large dimen- sionS. At the same time Seattle reported exceptionally high tem- peratureS, which indicates that the storm will be in the nature of a southeaster. This accounts for the remarkably warm, clear day yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06

Charleston, s. C., fishermen caught an 11-foot shark, and found in it's stomach ham bones, beef and chicken bones and a seaman's coat.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06

A large radio. mast was erected "Wednesday off the southwest cor ner of Nile Park by D.. c. BroWnell,
 who has long been carrying for ward radio telephone experiments.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06

Being a mining engineer, MT. Hoover should explain the double reverse fault which pinched out the national paystreak.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-06

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. VIM. G. johnson, pastor

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, pastor
We welcome you to the follow
ing services. Sunday school at
1000, Mrs. Everett. Supt. And the
lesson in all departments for Sun
day will be John 1915. But read
the whole chapter with the family
before Sunday. Morning worship at
HOO and the sermon will con-
slider another hour in the life of
Peter. Sleeping on Guard.
With the passing of the snow
and ice we will resume our regular
evening services next Sunday, with
the young peoples meeting at $50
discussing the topic, What does it
mean to be a Christian? The even
ing Bible study will be from that
Magma Charta of the Christian life,
Romans 8. DR.. John G. Page out
lines the chapter as follows: Ill
Emancipation, 1927 Exaltation,
1925 Expectation, $3.50 Explana-
ton, 31-39 Exultation. Is God for
you? Are you for God?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04

VIM. Wulf, Floyd Smith and
Geo. Westland were Wolf Point
business visitors from Frazer on
Wednesday.
Mrs. n. Kjos visited Thursday
at the Jens Fare home.
Carl Reddick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Koslosky of Lustre were
shopping in Frazer and Glasgow
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Miller were
callers at the Jens Fare home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Donehoo and Robert came
from Wolf Point Thursday to
superintend and assist in setting
up the range in the kitchen Of the
Presbyterian Indian church build
ing. With fresh new curtains at
all windows and several articles
of furniture the rooms look very
nice. Mrs. Donehoo has put forth
much time and effort in getting
this building ready to serve the
needs of the people. There will
be a series of revival meetings
held there the latter part of
March. Rev. A. F. Johnson will
be here to conduct these services.
The school board purchased a
piano from DR.. Veldhuis last week
and have installed it in the school
assembly room.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
IMPORTANT ms
AND OUTS or WOOL
tFrom County Agent warden)

(From County Agent Warden)
Information relative to the seed
loan received to date has been
very brief and does not contain
much that may be used for
grounds upon which to plan. All
indications are that loans will be
handled in much the same manner
as were previous loans. Appli-
cations will be made out by local
committeeman and will be inspect
ed by local and county committees
before being submitted to the
Seed Loan Office for approval.
While no date can be named
for making application it is ex-
pected that applications will be
received soon and that all loans
will be completed before Spring
work starts. Every effort is be-
ing made to have everything in
readiness for prompt action just
as soon as the necessary blanks
arrive. Every farmer on the Elk
tension mailing list will receive
notice of the receipt of the blanks
and a suggested procedure to fol-
low to avoid troublesome delays.
The full regulations have not
been made public but early infor-
nation indicates that the maxi
mum loan will be $500 irrespective
of acreage, the interest rate will
be 5b%, security will be a crop
mortgage or a crop lien, the loan
will cover fuel and feed for work
stock as we'll as seed and repairs,
and the amount per acre will not
exceed SO.
Gardens of such size as will
provide ample vegetables for the
family table throughout the year,
and an acreage of feed crops to
supply feed for livestock are
requisites to a loan.
The extension office is in readi-
S to act as soon as necessary
blanks and instructions are re
ceived from the district seed loan
office at Grand Forks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
GOOD QUALITY MARQUIS
MAY Be HARD TO FIND

From County Agent Warden)
A shortage of Marquis seed
wheat of high quality looms as a
possibility due to the influx of
outside buyers. There is suffic-
lent Marquis wheat on hand to
seed a normal acreage according
to grain buyers and seed dealers
who are acquainted with the sit
uation, but the supply is being
depleted by outside sales.
Most of the seed wheat needed
in the Bainville and McCabe sec
tions of Roosevelt county must be
brought from other communities.
Culbertson, Froid and Wolf Point
sections may be short Of seed or
may have an excess at the close
Of the seeding season, depending
upon outside sales and the amount
of wheat now lying in farm
graneries and not reported.
The Poplar, Brockton and Home
stead portions of the county are
holding more seed than will be
used at home and are now making
sales to outside buyers. In addi-
ton to Marquis supplies a large
amount of Ceres is available near
Poplar for those who desire a
bearded wheat.
While the seed wheat situation
is apparently not acute there is a
possibility of a shortage of desir-
able Marquis. The greatest dang
err lies in the sale of fairly large
lots of wheat now counted in the
available supply.
Flax seed demands cannot be
estimated at this time and will de-
pend upon stubble burning con-
ditions in the Spring. Many fields
will be burned and seeded to fax
if a clean burn can be secured.
The barley and oat situation is
dependent upon shipped in sup
plies and is not serious as ship
ment can be arranged according
to the need.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
South Dakota Farmers
Fear Grasshopper Raids

Since there is some chance that
grasshoppers may appear in men
acing numbers in some localities
in Montana the information below
reprinted from a South Dakota
paper may be OF interest.
Farmers have discovered that
grasshoppers deposit all their eggs
in the sod or solid ground at the
ends and sides of fields and take
pains to disc up the ground con-
tanning the eggs as soon as con-
ditions permit The story says:
MANY farmers in South Dakota
are disking out the headlands
around the fields where the hopper
eggs are laid. They have removed
the fences so as to get at every
foot of the sod.
1.-THE eggs are all laid in a mar
TOW strip of sod next to the plowed
fields. They eve go back more
than two rods into a pasture or
hay field, it is found, neither do
they lay eggs in the soft fields.
Disking or blowing the sod so as
to expose the eggs 10 the weather
will kill them. They r laid in
small pods somewhat smaller than
a lead pencil and a couple of inch
es long. These pods are almost
moisture proof and contain from
70 to $50 eggs each"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
aaA
Z Day Community g

Mrs. Clifford Reddog has been
suffering from gall stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Medicine Cloud attended the
fair at Poplar.
Mrs. Jessie Bearskin has been
staying in town taking treatments.
Nellie Pointing Iron and Grant
Vassar were quietly married a
week ago.
Mrs. Medicine Walk has recover
ed from her recent illness and has
returned to rer own home.
School Notes
The fourth grade have finished
their interesting study of far away
lands and have started the import
ant study of Montana.
Archie Garfield entered school
Monday bringing our enrolment
up to twenty-nine.
This is our last week in the
fourth six weeks, consequently we
are busy checking up what we
have learned, visa versa.
About fourteen children are TAX
ing an active part in the art and
spelling work. Wednesday morn
ing we had an art contest. Eight
pictures were shown as follows:
Landscape With Stone Bridge
Rembrandt.
Feeding Her Birds-Millet.
Mill in Winter-Redfield.
The Knight of the Holy Grail
Waugh.
Rocks of Belle Isle-Monet.
The Fox Hunt-Homer.
Holy Night-Correggio.
The Balloon-Dupre.
Lucille First Eagle got first with
thirty-six points, receiving a box
of candy. Anna Follett got second
with thirty-fve points, receiving a
Palmer tablet, pen and pen point.
Mildred Garfield got third with
thirty-four points, receiving honor
able mention.
Leland Reddog, Anna Follett,
Mildred Garfield and Lucille First
Eagle have been doing perfect
work in spelling the past week.
The fourth and fifth grade lang
uage proved very interesting on
Wednesday as each member of the
class recited his or her favorite
poem.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
q q q q z q q z o z Z
g West Side Sand Creek =

We were very much shocked to
hear of the death of Mr.. S. d.
Campbell and our deepest sym
pathy goes out to his aged wife
and other loved ones left to mourn
his passing.
C. C. Chamberlain spent Sunday
evening at the Jacobs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Emmerts
were dinner guests at the Jess
Burk home.
We have all heard the old say
ing there is no great loss without
some small gain, and is has been
proven true this winter in feeding
green thistles to the milk cows
and not having to use any arti-
fetal butter ~coloring, and it's a
pretty golden color with a very
nice flavor also.
H. E. Prall spent Sunday after
noon visiting c. A. Buxton.
We understand the flu is still in
this neighborhood, but we hope
for a speedy recovery for all of
those afflicted.
Quite a few of the n~eighbors
had to do some pretty fast work
to keep the recent high waters
from taking out their dams.
These dams have proven such a
wonderful help to the stockmen
during the summer time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04

You may be as much a thinker
Even though you cannot speak.
Those galoots that do the speaking
Seem to be a sort Of freak.
Some man has a strong conviction
And feels he can do no less
Than get up before the people
And deliver an address.
In his secret inner presence
He goes over every word;
It's about the finest discourse
Any body ever heard.
He's called. He stands upon the
Platform
And. so standing, he is dumb,
For the speech which should nave
crowned him
Seems determined not to come.
Then a few strange words he utters
In a voice he does not know.
In his anger and confusion
To his seat he's glad to go.
Loud applause. 1t doesn't help hlm'
Doesn't soothe his wounded prlue'
Even though he does not know IL
He has helped because he tried.
You may be as much a thinker
Even though you cannot speak.
Those galoots that do the speaking
Seem to be a sort of freak.
H. E. Prall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
LOCAL CHURCHES
z q q q q q x q q 2 q z q Q
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri Synod


Rev. E. G. Kleidon pastor
Is there anything like heaven"
or salvation? If there is, is it
likely to come to us without effort
or condition? We get nothing else
that is worthwhile without cores
ponding effort, why should men ex-
pect salvation upon other terms?
Yet the majority of men go from
day to day so complacently, almost
indifferently, as though they took
salvation for granted.
what must | do to be saved?
is a serious question. 1t affects US
all and is worth a half hours con-
s~ideration. If we find that all is
well we can rest back easy again.
If not, it is time to attend to the
matter.
The subject of the pastors ser
mon Sunday, March 9Th, is, What
must l do to be saved?" Come and
think on this question with us.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04

Mathilda and John Ediger won
out in the spell-down last Friday.
The following pupils had perfect
attendance records the sixth
month: Adolph Zerbe, Adeline and
Willis Franz, Mary Ellen and
James Scourey and Mathilda and
John Ediger.
Those having the highest aver
age in the se~lf-testing drills last
month are: Earl Lund, grade 8,
score g.; James Scourey grade 7,
score 8; Lloyd Lund and Willis
Franz, grade 6, score 9; Mary FL
len Securely and Adeline Franz,
grade 4, score Z; and Adolph Zerbe
grade 8, scores.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
q q z q q q a z Z g g %
Victory

Mrs. H. Ferdina is visiting with
friends in Wolf Point this week
A. Ediger was the first early
bird in this community this Spring.
He was breaking all day Saturday.
Paul Youngkin Of Wolf Point
spent the weekend visiting with
James Securely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson enter
tanned a few friends at whist Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hanson and
Marble spent Sunday evening with
Sc~ourey's folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lund called on
S~courey's Thursday evening ana
also on M. Rauschs.
Martin Rausch and o were
Wolf Point shoppers Wednesday.
A number from this community
attended the Farmers Union meet
ing in Wolf Point Saturday.
Art Schwan was shopping in
Wolf Point Saturday.
Art Schwan was shopping ID
Wolf Point Thursday returning
Friday.
Ben Thompson was a Inner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
Sunday.
Nadine Lund is visiting with
Dolores Jacobson this week.
Pete Franz and Henry Ferdina
went in after the Union Hour Iues-
day which was on track thai DAY.
Dell Trimble is visiting at Il.
Crawford's for a couple of days.
Alvin Hagen spent the weekend
with home folks.
Rev. o. R. A. Tollefson conducted
Lutheran services at the Victory
school Sunday afternoon.
We were greatly surprised TO
see March coming in like a hon
after the lamb-like February.
Sadie McManagle and VIM.
Readicker spent Sunday evening
at the L. Blankenship home.
Kathleen Powers spent the
weekend with Edna Lundgren.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
& g g q q & g z z z .
z Waska

Mrs. T. B. Barnes returned last
Wednesday from an extended
visit with her daughter at Big
Timber, Mont.
Little Nadine Lund is spending
a few days with Dolores Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahey and Verna
visited at the A. Lund home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Barnes enter
tanned Ben Thompson at a fine
goose dinner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and
Mildred Dahlin were Wolf Point
callers on Saturday.
Mrs. HOLDEN and children were
Sunday guests at the Hoversland
home.
School Notes
Our Friday literary program
sisted of the following selections:
Dramatization, The Golden Bucket
-Reinert, Margaret, Arthur.
A Healthland Jingle-John.
Current Event Topics-Byrl, Einar
Reuben.
Poem, My Toy Piano-Leslie.
Story, Billy's Dream-Miss Dahlin
There were no absences in our
school during the month of Feb
ruary.
Byrl Jacobson is u new chair
man for the weekly programs.
The Chambered Nautilus by
Holmes was used as memory work
for reading vii.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
RULES FOR SEED
LOANS Are MADE
VARIOUS REGULATIONS 0
u. S. GOVERNMENT
ARE EXPLAINED

Applications for federal seed
loans must be made not later than
April 80 and must be accompanied
by the note. waivers and lien re-
quired under regulations prepared
by the u. S. department of agri-
culture.
Individual loans for CROP produc-
tion are limited to $500 or to $1,000
for tenants of any one landowner.
Loans in counties where fertil-
izer is not commonly used will be
made at rates per acre based on
the approximate cost of the sup
plies required, but in no case in
excess of SO per acre, except for
truck crops, including potatoes,
for which loans will be made in
amounts not in excess of S12 an
acre.
Loans for the purchase of fer
tilizer will be made only in those
counties where it's use is deemed
necessary by the representatives
of the department of agriculture.
Not to exceed 81 per acre of
loans may be used for repairs and
miscellaneous expenses of crop
production other than seed, fer
tilizer, feed for work, stock, and
fuel and oil used for tractors.
In addition, loans will be made
in amounts not to exceed 81 an
acre for spraying and busting
truck crops and $25 an acre for
fertilizer and spraying and dust
ing materials for bearing fruit
trees and vineyards.
Loans may be made at rates
lower than the foregoing maxi
mum allowances and all applicants
must agree to use seed and me-
thods approved by representatives
of the department of agriculture
Applicants must agree to plant
gardens for home use and suffic-
lent feed for their livestock.
No loans will be made to an ap-
plicant who has a means of Evell-
hood other than farming, nor to a
minor. No loan will be made to
an applicant who did not operate
a farm in 1881. No loans Will be
made for summer following. Loans
will not be made for total acreage
of crops greater than the average
planted by the applicant in 1881
and 1881. Loans will not be made
for purchase of machinery or live
stock or the feeding of livestock
other than work stock used IN
crop production or for payment OF
debts or interest.
Applications must be made on
forms provided by the department
signed by the borrower and ver1-
fed by representatives of the de-
partment. They must be accom-
panied by a promissory note due
on or before Nov. 20, 1882, with
interest at 51A per cent and, IN
case a loan for feed or fuel also
is sought, separate note for the
amount; by a lien on the crop
growing or to be grown on the
land described in the application,
suitable for filing and made out
in triplicate, n copy to be kept
by the borrower, by waivers OF
all prior mortgage holders and the
owner of the land, if the applicant
is a tenant, or of the tenants, II
the borrower is a landlord; n by
a voucher form supplied by the
department and signed by the
applicant.
Loans may be paid in Install
ments, the initial amount at the
time the loan is approved and
others at intervals after expendl-
ture of prior payments is shown
to have been properly made. inter-
est will be deducted from the last
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE, GAS HURTS HEART

If stomach gas makes you rest
less and unable to sleep on right
side, take Adlerika. One dose will
rid you of gas and nervousness, and
bring sound sleep. Huxsol Drug
Company. ]
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
Z 4gg z Z z Z z 4
Z Frazer

Z Frazer
< x
G. A. Edwards was a Frazer
visitor on Thursday and Friday.
An Indian council meeting was
held at the Presbyterian building
on Friday afternoon.
The board meeting for the pur-
pose of disposing of the old high
school building was held Friday
afternoon. The building was pur-
chased by the Frazer Ladies Aid
and will be used for church pur-
poses.
The February meeting of the In
dian Home Demonstration club
was held Saturday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church building.
Miss Petersen and Mrs. Donehoo
conducted the meeting as Miss
Hart was unable to be here. A
nice crowd attended the meeting
and the time was spent chiefly in
discussing and making arrange
ments for the Indian fair being
held this week at Poplar. Several
entries of needle work and other
hand work from Frazer were got
ten for exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Luchau, Miss
es Eva Johnson. Ethel Bush and
Ruby Johnson were Wolf Point
shoppers on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Hentges and children
visited Friday at the Geo. Ellinger
home.
Mrs. Tom Slower has been visit
ing friends in Glasgow the past
week.
Miss Eva Johnson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Luchau at din
ner Saturday evening.
Herman Rounds and Miss
Grace Pike, McCone county nurse,
came over from Circle Wednesday
to bring little Annie Clampitt
home. Annie has been receiving
treatment at the McCone hospital
for an infected wrist during the
past two or three weeks.
While in Frazer Mr.. Rounds
and Miss Pike made a call at the
Geo. Ellinger home.
Mrs. Ed. Nelson of BONN re
ceived a telegram Monday telling
of the death of Mrs. L. A. Has
kins. Grandma" Haskins was
well known to many Of the south
side people who will regret to
hear of her passing.
E. and Lyle Nelson n in
Wolf Point and Frazer on Tues
day.
Geo. Westland and M. A. Lien
were business callers in Glasgow
Wednesday.
MT. and Mrs. H. P. McSloy of
Vandalia were Sunday visitors at
the e. Swick home.
Mrs. Jake Peters Of Lustre
visited at the Ole Sanvig home
on Thursday.
The river ice is breaking up
and all travel to the south side
must be made now via the Wolf
Point bridge.
Erma Westland has been quite
ill for several days with rheuma-
tism.
(Too late for last week.
Melvin Skyberg, Charley and
Ed Nelson of BONN were Frazer
business callers on Wednesday.
Henry Anderson was in town from
the BONN country on Thursday.
Mrs. E. Swick returned on
Tuesday night from Vandalia
where she visited several days at
the N. P. McSloy home.
Miss Eva Johnson entertained
Mrs. Haugland at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Nelson, son Lyle. and
daughters Wanda and Marlene re-
turned last week from Missouri
where they had been visiting sew
eral months at the home of Mrs.
Nelson's parents. They made the
trip by auto and report bad roads
and hard travelling much of the
way.
The G. w. Johnson family has
been staying at the Dave Brooks
home the past several days while
getting things in readiness to move
to their new location in North
Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
MR.. FARMER

Do you ship your cream direct
to some Creamery? If not, why
not ship to the FAlRMONT
CREAMERY COMPANY, Minot,
NJ. OAK; your best Cream Mar
ket. All railroad agents have
Fairmont tags on hand at all
times-try Fairmont with your
next can of cream. FAlRMONT
CREAMERY co. MINOT, N. D.
Peter Witt, Mgr. LIT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04

DR.. David Jayne Hill, once am
bassador to Germany, died at his
home in Washington, D. c., Wed
nesday. He was 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
Q HEADACHE
COLDS AND SORE THROAT
NEURITIS, NEURALGIA

neuritis; rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take.
Just be certain it's Bayer you're
taking; it does not hurt the heart.
Get the genuine tablets, in this
familiar package for the pocket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04

Don't be a chronic sufferer from
headaches, or any other pain. There
is hardly an ache or pain Bayer
Aspirin tablets can't relieve; they
are a great comfort to women who
suffer periodically. They are always
To he relied on for breaking up colds.
1t may be only a simple head
ache. or it may be neuralgia or
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
School Notes

/. All the pupils except the first
and second graders have received
their library reading certificates.
Gertrude Olson is back in school
after being absent for awhile.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-04
Services
Our SaVior's Church
~" WILLY
Christ Church
(Wolf Point

Christ Church
(Wolf Point
Divine service -.-.-.----7:45 p. m.
Lenten service, Wed..-.7:45 p. m.
Sermon subject: "The People
Cruelty Him"
Membership uecture at the past
or's home, Friday evenings.
Invite and bring your friends.