davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
z COUNTIES ORGANIZE
FOR TURKEY MARKETING

(From County Agent Warden)
At a turkey marketing meeting
held at the Court House on Oct.
goth, C. C. Conser and H. E. Cush-
man, of the extension service, and
J.. T. Kelly, state president Of the
Farmers Union urged growers to
organize and receive pool market
ing benefits. Benefits which may
be expected include better prices,
lower handling and marketing cost,
more satisfactory grading, and a
liberal education in marketing pro-
cedure. A better preparation for
market is bound to be one of the
early benefits from the pool sys-
TEN.
Under the pool plan the tur-
keys are received, weighed and
graded at a local station and are
paid for according to grade. All
grading is done by a federally Ii
censed grader and turkeys are
packed and shipped in standard
single layer boxes.
At the close of the meeting a
board of directors were elected to
perfect an organization and arrange
with a manager to handle turkeys
for Christmas markets. o. ". Oh
son, Sid Securely, Nels Lund and
C. L. Devaney were elected from
Roosevelt county and Mrs. Oscar
Horsford, Dick Nefzger and Ted
Rhude were chosen from McCone
county.
Mr.. Conser, extension marketing
specialist, discussed changes in
marketing demands and empasized
the advantages of proper packing
in single layer boxes, such as are
used by the turkey associations
now operating in Montana.
H. q. Cushman, poultry expert,
discussed killing and picking and
showed how many turkeys are
ruined in this process. Poor handl-
ing in this stage is the cause of
many losses, according to Miss
Cushman. Turkeys should be star
we'd for several hours before kill
ing and the crop should be ex-
amined to see that it is entirely
empty.
Mr.. Kelly told of the successful
turkey pool of which he is manager
in Carbon county and recommend
ed that an organization be set up
to handle Roosevelt county birds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

generation the greatest contralto
in the opera world, has gone into
vaudeville, singing four times a
day. Madame Schumann-Heink, II,
says she works because she needs
the money and is glad of the op-
portunity. To New York women
who remarked that singing in vaud-
eville was quite a come-down, she
replied: "Youi You have rich hus-
bands. And your husbands are
jumping out of ten story windows
these days. That is a comedown,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
Flashes of News
From Exchanges
ANDERSON

John II Holzworth, chairman of
tho Alaska bear committee of the
New York Geological society, char
ges that George Cameron of the
San Francisco Chronicle three
years ago secured from the depart
ment of agriculture a wood pulp
contract to run so years at a price
of from 80 to so cents a thousand
feet. This price is compared with
the British Columbia price of IS
thousand. He averred that a
sanctuary for wild ANIMALS in AL
aska was being destroyed by the
wholesale slashing of timber, and
that the price received by the
government was merely nominal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

tor agree that the active entrance
of Alfred E. Smith into the Roose-
welt campaign is making votes for
Hoover. However, when interview
ed as to how he was going to vote,
Borah refused to commit himself,
saying that he had made no def
mite statement as to that during
the campaign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Russian peasants r holding
their wheat, and collection Of grain
by officials is becoming increas-
ingly difficult as winter approach
es. American farmers are holding
wheat because the price is too
low, but in Russia the peasant is
holding to have enough for their
families to live on during the win
ter and a little for seed next
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

1t is generally conceded that Mr.. Trenne, a farmer from the Divide
community, is the type of man Roosevelt County should send to Helena
as its representative in the State Legislature. For three years the
farmers of this county have chosen him as the President of the Roose
welt County Farm Bureau, thereby showing their confidence in his
ability Is a leader and fighter for their best interests. He never dodge
the issue concerning any public question. During the primary campaign
he was the only candidate for representative that came out square1y
into the open, and made public his views on some of the inportant
issues that will confront the next legislature. He stated that he was in
favor of and would work for the following legislation:
1 Income Tax law
2 A hydroelectric tax law
g. Adjustment of every board. commission and bureau net abso
lutey essential for the carrying on of efficient government.
4 Elimination of the office of Chancellor of our University school
system.
5 A thorough and drastic investigation Of the price Of gasoline
in Montana.
This program will bring to Mr.. Trenne a large vote 0 n election day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

A man known as Jean Saul is
being held in Seville, Spain, for
questioning in connection with the
Lindbergh kidapping case. Saul got
drunk and talked considerable a.
bout the disposition of Jafsie's
$4,000. Two American sailors
heard him and advised the Ameri-
con consul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

discovered that the common dande-
lion contains a substance which
preliminary Investigation has es-
tabllshed as equal in quality to
natural rubber.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

A Seattle woman was mystified
because whenever someone wanted
her on the telephone, her dog
would howl, even though her tele-
phone bell did not ring. She call
ed a trouble nan to fix the phone
and he discovered that the dog
was chained to the ground wire,
making a short circuit which pre-
vented the bell from ringing, but
caused the dog to howl from the
shock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

The Lindbergh baby has just
been named Jon Morrow, the Jon
for a Scandinavian ancestor of the
Colonel and Morrow for Mrs. Lind
bergh's father. Betty Cow has just
arrived in America from England
and the inference in news stories
was to the effect that she would
be Baby L~indbergh's nurse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Orville Burlington, republican
gu~bernatorial nominee, has offer
ed to withdraw from the race and
to support Roosevelt and Garner,
provided Miriam A. Ferguson, dem
ocratic nominee for governor, will
also withdraw. Inasmuch as Texas
is strongly democratic, both in
state and national affairs, it is
predicted that ma" Ferguson will
stand pat and not withdraw.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
D for S.

His Legislative Program is:
l. Reduced gasoline prices;
2 Reduced taxes on visible property;
8 Reduced expenses of our County and State government;
A. Resolve Congress to pass a simple and workable farm Relief
measure that will be effective Immediately upon passage
without red tape.
He has served s years in the House and has farmed in this county
for rs years; he is better qualified to represent US in our State Senate
than any other man in the County. He has stood right on matters of
interest in the past and will not hesitate to fight for them in the future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
Candidates:
S. E. PAUL for DISTRICT JUDGE:

He has kIt the cost of operating the District Court substantially be
low the state average. During the past four years the cost in this dis
of the state.
His record for ability, fairness, impartiaity and economy has wor
him support from all parties.
He is a taxpayer and property owner who believes in reducing ex
pendtures in order to help reduce costs.
He has kept the office of District Judge out Of partisan politics.
His record of official conduct is a better measure of what you may ex
pect in the future than mere promises.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Inez c. Carroll, pretty 29-year-
old widow, drowoned he rthree
children in a hotel bathtub, be-
cause she would rather see them
dead than hungry, and attempted
suicide. Part of the aftermath of
the insult crash. Since her hus-
bands death four years ago she
had held a position as secretary.
This she lost recently. $4,000 in
surance money and all her savings
had been invested in insult stocks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Annual suicides in the United
States now total 10000, according
to DR.. Henry M. Warren, president
OF the National Save A Life lea
que.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Congressman from the Second dis
trict who will broadcast from KG-
OK, Wolf Point. Thursday, Novem-
Der Bird, at 1885 and $50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Norman Thomas, socialist candi-
date, and VIM. Borah,, Idaho sena-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Molly M%inthorn, widow of the
famous Indian chief Blackhawk
died recently at Pendleton, Ore,
She is said to have been 112 years
old.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Well qualified through Educa-
cation, Experience and Official Pol
icy, Normal graduate; bachelors
degree University of Montana;
masters degree, Columbia Uni
versity. Teacher in Institutes, re-
gional, normal, rural, grade and
high schools; county, city and
state superintendent. Believes in
good schools for all Montana child
rem; good business administration
from the State office down; reduc-
ing office expenditures 27 per cent
during her first term.
Your Vote is Solicited
Paid Poi Adv 32-1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
LUCY A. CURRAN for STATE REPRESENTA-

The reelection of Mrs. Curran is meeting, Is it has heretofore, with
the unqualified approval of a large number of voters, the support she
received il the primaries promising we'll for her success November 9Th.
She is pledged to work for equalization of taxes and lower public eX
penditures, and her work in the past has proved her worthy of the
confidence of the people of Roosevelt County.
Mrs. Curan's unfailing interest in public affairs, in club work, in the
Roosevelt County Farm Bureau, of which she was secretary for 5 years,
in the public library movement, and in local organizations, and her ex-
perience in the work at Helena will make her of undoubted value to the
people of this County during the coming session of the legislature.
She is not a believer in extravagant prediction promises, but the
people of Roosevelt County know her well enough to be ure that her
directed IN their behalf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

In their search for rubber sub
stitutes, Russian scientists have
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

LoST-Saturday or Sunday a Chew
rolet spare wheel without tire.
Finder notify D. ]. Lintner, Wolf
Point. 3S-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Madame Schumann-Heink, for a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
KEEP THEM ON THE JOB!
c ct ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR COUNTY OFFICERS


He has resided in northeastern Montana since 1910 He has had IA
years experience as N abstractor before being elected as your Clerk
and Recorder two years ago which work gave him some of the necessary
qualifications required of a Clerk & Recorder. An investigation of his
office will show that the work is kept up to date and if reelected for a
second term he promises hearty cooperation with the public at all times
and that he will conduct his office in as economical a manner as is pos
sible and still keep the work up to date. He merits your continued sup
port and vote at the general election.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

LoST-Steel gold pin with drag
on design on it. Reward for re
turn to Miss Belle Donaghue,
Wolf Point. 3S-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

HAS BEEN DISCOVER
IN
SoUTA AMERICA
Q z q .
q z
q q q z z z 4 z z < z q z
Lost AND o UND
STRAYED-Two re-. - and one
spotted COW; bra, 1 bar over
TB, right ribs. May have calves
with them. Notify L. E. Blanken-
ship, P. o. Wolf Point. 3S-3tp
LoST-Steel gold pin with drag
on design on it. Reward for re
turn to Miss Belle Donaghue,
Wolf Point. 38-1tp
LOST-Saturday or Sunday a Chew
rolet spare wheel without tire.
Finder notify D. ]. Lintner, Wolf
Point. SS-3tp
sTRAYED-into my fence, Sec. 13.
T 81, R A, one light bay horse,
branded on right jaw A Own
or may have same on paying
grazing fee and this adv. Geo. j.
Schmidt. 37-2tp
STRAYED-FTom Higgins dairy,
one red milk GOV with white
face, points OF horns sawed off;
branded bar over w. A right
ribs. Finder please notify Hig-
gins Dairy or B. R. Taylor. 36-3tp
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-One Westinghouse 4
plate electric range with oven.
$50. Practically new, Farmers
Lumber Co. 35-tf
FOR SALE-House right across
street from Small bldg on Fourth
street. 36x18 #. inside. Will sell
cheap if taken at once. Call at
First State Bank or see Pen
nington. 36-3tp
FOR sALE-Purebred Guernsey
and Holstein heifers. Glen R.
Nail, Nickwall, Mont. 38-tf
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY = Am
starting a class in hand paint
ing photographs. Those wishing
to learn this profession write
Box 296, City. Not difficult to
learn. 3S-1tp
FOR sALE-10O Poland China late
July pigs for sale at $500 down,
Several good boars at $500. Will
trade for one pure-bred boar. All
these pigs are pure bred stock.
See me at once. Ed Schillinger,
Vida, Mont. 3S-2t
FOR sALE-Bliss Triumph pota-
toes, 45c a bushel bin run. Or
will trade for poultry, or what
have you? Thomas Carpenter,
Box I'll, Poplar. 3S-3tp
w A T E D
WANTED-Ten Campbell P & 0
packer wheels. See or write A.
A. Toavs, Wolf Point. 38-3tp
WANTED: Work repairing furni-
ture, cleaning furnaces, fitting
storm sash. B. E. Tilton, p. O.
box us. 35-4tp
FOR TRADE
TO TRADE-Have feed corn to
trade for wheat-bushel for bush
ell. Inquire at Imperial Elevator,
Wolf Point. -. 32-tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Large store on
Third street, basement and fur
mace; reasonable rent. Grace
Erickson. 36-3tp
RE34a
i you want pictures
in your advertising,
= ue haze them q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

He is now O the County Board with 16 months experience; he has
proved by his work that he is for all possible economy and a square
deal for the welfare of all the people of the whole County.
He is a farmer resident of the County for 81 years; at the primary
election his neghbors in his own precinct gave him Al out of 81 votes
cast, a tribute for his fearless, honest, competent and unhampered
public service. He has kept faith with the people of this County and is
entitled to be continued in office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
HENRY P. LOWE for SHERIFF
DWIGHT LOHN for TREASURER:

He has been a resident and tax payer in the County for q years
locating at Froid in 1911 and engaged in the mercantile and implement
business until 1925, he then became manager of the implement bust
ness for the Schnitzler Corporation at Froid.
He has conducted the affairs of the office in a businesslike manner
at the same time saving considerable money in his administration He
is pledged to continue to operate with the strntest economy and his
re election is assured.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
q g . a q g e q q q q z q q q
CLASSIF d

d x q z z < x z z < z < z
L o S AND 0 u N D
STRAYED-Two re-. 81 and one
spotted COW; bra, 1 bar over
TB, right ribs. May have calves
with them. Notify L. E. Blanken-
ship, P. o. Wolf Point. 3S-3tp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
A Book a Day
Bennett Knew Just What His
 Profits Were
by BRUCE CATION

one book which should have been called called to your attention earlier is "The Journal of Arnold Bennett"
 Here Is a book which, of course. will not appeal to you if you are simply looking for q good story. imagine that 1t will leave you cold unless you have an interest in what might be called the gossip of liter ature--unless, that is to say, you like to hear little anecdotes about literary men, get a peek at their private thoughts, see how they work and play, and study their development over period Of years.
 If such things. do interest you, you will find Bennett's journal an absorbing book.
 This book includes entries in his confidential diary covering thet years from 1896 to 1910. It begins when Bennett is just finishing his first novel; it ends with his eriser- gence as a famous author-one of his last entries relates that "The old wives Tale" has sold 12,000 copies in the United States.
 The journal permits you to fol- low Bennetts development closely. You see him tinkering with his work, revising 1t. analysing 1t, try ing to assay his own worth as a writer; you see him, too, uncom- monly preoccupied with the sheer bulk of his work, and noting his profits as sedulously as grocer.
 There Is not, perhaps, g great deal of depth in the book, but you can spend several highly enjoyable hours with 1t.
 Published by the Viking Press and priced at $4, the book is the June choice of the Book League of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
Too Many Prstsxls

senator Hiram A. Bineham's effort to attack 3.1 per esnt beer biil ss rider tO the home losA bank bill h which Presidsat Hoover is 90 interested ean have only one conclusion - failure. Personally. we think that those interested in curing the ills of the nation by changing the liquor laws would do far more good by uniting on one common plank than in utilizing every parliamentary rule that comes their way to secure 2 vote on different phases. such ss lsSsliEatica of beer or light wines We don't think. that the Bingham beer bill will De any more success ful than those he previously tried to put through the Senate.
 In the first place the rider has no place being where 1t is It forces legislators to vote for two divergent subjects. In the second place it has no chance whatsoever of being approved by the president and If he disap- proves of it he must also kill the home loan bank bill which on its own merits might be signed. Not that we don't consider 3.2 per cent legalized beer bill important We do. We consider any measure that will re- lieve the nation of the burden of prohibition enforcement an improvement, but why not let is stand on its own merits or fall on them.
 By pretext it will be voted upon or by a pretext it will be ruled out. as parliament tary rules need only be enforced in the House to strike out the rider. while in the Senate an amendmtnt to the home loaa bank bill can kill the beer rider deader thaH any other ruse. We don't think there will be much delay in securing passage of lesis- lation within the next twelve months that will remove the 18th Amendment entirely from the Constitution or nullify its effects to the extent that it might just as well be re- moved Until that time we would like to see Senator Bingham and other wet adherents spend their time in securing recruits to the cause not by trying to get votes on prohi- bition through parliamentary procedure, but by proving to their eenfreres the failure of the amendment to accomplish its purpose. namely. to bring about temperance in the United States. Legislation has failed to do that. We have proved that our ab- stenious qualities are not to be tempered with by federal laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY g, 1882
Just Threat

The announcement by President Herbert Hoover that he will call special session of Conkress should it adjourn without passing such relief legislation as his administration has drawn up need not be taken too seri- oudy. First off, we don't think that Con- gress will dare adjourn without passing a relief measure. Secondly. if it does pass one and that should be vetoed by the presi- dent, we are willing to wager that 1t could De passed over the presidents veto It looks to us as if the president was trying to scare some of his fellow republicans back into line. He doesn't like the way they are siding with Speaker of the House John N. Garner.
 As to the respective merits of the Hoover and Garner plans of relief much can be said for both We think that Mir Garner is quite right in declaring that the Hoover plan snacks of "elass legislation" while that of the representative from Texas is destined to aid the little fellow who is now backed up against the wall and doesn't know which way to turn for financial relief. It is said that the president doesn't think that the scope of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation should be broadened SO that individuals and small business firms might find indiscrimi- nate aid there. But Garner and his asso- ciates claim that it is vital to the financial Rehabilitation that this class be provided with some source from which loans will be ob- tainablt. since majority of banks have closed their doors to them.
 The House vote on the Garner bill (202 to l56) should have revealed to the presi- dent the need of bit more diplomacy than his startling declaration of yesterday revealed. The figures show that the Speaker of the House rallied just 36 less than a two-thrds vote, which is all that is needed to over ride presidential veto. And those 3o votes will be found if necessary. we feel sure. We would like to see the adminis- tration spokesmen, Senate leaders, and the Speaker come to some agreement on the re- lief measure over the weekend. It is too much to hope that something definite will occur today, although it IS barely possible.
 We think that both President Hoover and Speaker Garner might lessen their respective demands With distress so acute throughout the world it behooves our public officials to work out their problems not by weight Of votes. but by consultation. In this way eventually an agreeable working plan can be found We don't think it necessary tO scare legislators with threats of special session. nor do we think that the Speaker should allow his stand to be influenced perhaps by coming events, such as national election. A compromise is indicated, but if it isn't forthcoming. we'd be willing to wager that the Wagner Garner relief bill would triumph over Hoover veto.