davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03

picnic was held at Wolf Creek or
Friday. Various contests and games
We're participated in by both young
and old. All enjoyed a fine day.
Joseph Waters spent Monday
afternoon at the Kyllingmark's.
Mrs. Minnie Wallace left Satur-
day morning for Savannah, Missou-
ri, where she will take treatments
for cancer.
Bessie and Azell Anderson were
overnight guests at the Leon Da-
vid home in Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. Waters took treatments from
DR.. Klatte Thursday for his foot
which he injured some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Quick and
Lyle Wallace from Glendive visit
ed their mother Mrs. Minnie Wal
lace and uncle, A. L. Homrighaus
last Thursday.
Mrs. Mattson from Havre visited
at the DeVaney homes Sunday and
Monday.
Dinner guests at the c. H. De
Vaney home Sunday were, A. L.
Homrighaus and daughter lola, the
Misses Bessie and Azell Anderson,
Mrs. Mattson and Henry Butzlaff.
Fred Myers and Delbert called
at the c. H. DeVaney home Friday
evening.
Farmers Union meeting was held
at the c. H. DeVaney home Fri
lay evening.
A number of the farmers from
his community made a business
rip to Poplar Tuesday.
E. Kelstrup and family and c.
DeVaney and family spent
thursday evening at the R. L. De-
vaney home.
Supper guests at the R. L. De
-aney home Tuesday evening were
:. H. DeVaney and family, lola
Iomrighaus and M. Gunderson and
Bessie and Azell Anderson and :
Wis Rensvold were supper guests 8
t the Mcdonnell home Wednesday. =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03

NOTICE OF SEIZURE. In the Dis
trict Court of the United States
District of Montana, Great Falls
Division. United States of Ameri-
ca, Libelant, VS.. 35 Bottles of CDR.
Suckow's Rheumatic Remedy" and
Huxsol Drug Company, Libelee.
Notice is hereby given that a libel
of information has been filed by
libelant in the above entitled court
and cause; that by order of court
there has been seized at Wolf
Point, within the State and Dis
trict of Montana. thirty-five bot
ties, more or less. of DR.. Suckow's
Rheumatic Remedy which is held
by the United States Marshal for
the District of Montana. It is
ed in said libel of information that
said property be condemned and
forfeited to the United States up
on the following grounds: That the
said product is misbranded in VIC
lation of law in that the statements
upon and within the package con-
tanning said product, which is fully
set out in Exhibit "a" attached tc
and made a part of the libel of IN.
filed herein. regarding
the curative and therapeutic eff
feet of said product, false and
fraudulent in this, that the product
contains nc ingredient or comb
of ingredients capable OF
the effects claimed and
that the statements upon and with.
IN the package containing said pro
duct, as hereinbefore set forth, /.
applied to the said product
knowingly, and in reckless and !
TantOD disregard of their truth or
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03
Longview
q 9 q

H. Louise Carlson was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Ivan Breun
home.
We all had an enjoyable time al
the school picnic on Wednesday
in spite of the fact it was a little
cool. The winners of the various
contests are follows:
Winner of girls (4-15 years. sack
race-Vivian
Winner of boys (4-13 yrs.l sack
race-WaEace
Winner of mems sack race-Bud
Bilyeu
Winner of women's rack race
Ethel Bilyeu
Winners of junior girls three
legged race-Vivian and Phyllis
Winners of junior boys three
legged race-Burle and Wallace
Winners of mems t~hree-legged
race-Mr. Bilyeu and Mr.. Nygaard
Winners of women's three-legged
race-Ethel and Mrs. Winship
Winners of women's ~tug-of-war
Ethel, Mrs. Nygaard and Miss
Carlson 4
Winners of mems tug-of-war-
Breum, Winship, Nygaard and
Grimsrud.
After these contests, a game of
baseball was played.
Then two bonfires were made
and we roasted weiners and marsh
mallows and had our lunch.
Anderson Bilyeu family were Sun
day dinner guests at the John
Warmbrod home.
Beulah Torriosn and her moth
err. Mrs. Torrison are spending a
few days at the John Warmbrod
home.
EtheIyn Bilyeu is spending sew
eral days at the Charlie Warmbrod
home.
H.. Louise Carlson was a guest
Tuesday and Wednesday nights at
the Nygaard and Winship homes,
respectively. She spent Thursday
night and Friday at the Ray Smith :
home. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harlow and
the Raymond Wilson family were
Sunday visitors at the A. V. Rad
ky home near Richey. En- route
home they visited the fox farm
near Paxton which was as wonder.
full a sight to the oldsters as to
the youngsters.
A very successful term of school
taught by Miss Ruby Atcheson
closed Friday with a picnic at Red
water. A very enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Pleasant View school closed on
Tuesday. On account of the rain,
which was very welcome, they had
a picnic at the river bridge We'd
nesday.
Sam E. and Sam Ellet Bridges
were dinner guests with Mr..
Bridges sister, Mrs. E. w. Martin
on May 80.
On Memorial day Rev. Orner
spoke to quite a crowd at the
school house. The cemetery was a
bower of beauty that day.
Mrs. Glen Nail and Mrs. Carl
Thorp and the E. w. Martin fam
lily we're Wolf Point visitors We'd
nesday.
- RI - rx NJ ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03
In the District Court of the TWen-
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Roosevelt.


{. w. BattIeson,
Plaintiff,
versus
John @. Zuck, Ruth M. Zuck, his
wife, Farmers Publishing Com
pany, a corporation, Poplar Lumber
& Implement Co., a corporation,
State Bank of Flaxville, a corpor-
alton, Hellekson Lumber Company.
a corporation, and Roosevelt Coun-
ty, Montana, a quasi-municipal
corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale, on
the 25th day of June, A. D. 1882,
at the front door of the Court
House, at Wolf Point, in Roosevelt
County, Montana, at two (2:00)
O'Clock in the afternoon of the said
day, all right, title, claim and in
terest of the above named defend
ants, in and to the following des-
cribed real estate, situated in the
County of Roosevelt, State of Mon
tana, to-wit:
The East Half (E1a) of Sec
ton Twenty-one (21), in Town
ship Thirty-two 1922, North of
Range Fifty-one (51), East of
the Montana Meridian.
Dated this LIST day of June, A. d.
1882.
II. P. OWE,
Sheriff OF Roosevelt County,
Montana
By John NJ. Helmer
Under Sheriff
S. NYQUIST,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Montana. l7-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03

. . . zoe can glue your
printing that modern
istic touch so PopulCr in
present day advertising
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE

last
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
Nickwall

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-03
Castle Rock

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
DePuy Is Visiting
Northwest District

Minot, N. D., Nov 1.-(P-H. G.
DePuy of Grafton. Democratic candi-
date for governor of North Dakota
carries his campaign into the north
western part Of the state as the gen.
eral election campaign approaches a
close.
Six counties will be invaded before
Nov. 8 and DePuy, r. A. johnson, Mi
not. candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor. and Scott Cameron, Bismarck,
candidate for attorney general. will
speak at several meetings.
Monday the Democratic party visit
led Des. Laos, Berthold, Palermo and
Stanley with an address scheduled at
Stanley in the evening.
Tuesday visits were to be made to
Powers Lake and Flaxton. with
speeches billed at Bowbells Tuesday
afternoon and Columbus Tuesday
night.
Wednesday Crosby will be visited
and talks given at Ray at 2 p. M. and
Williston at 8 p. m.
Thursday Alexander. Arnegard
Watford City, Schafer and Sanish
will be visited. The final address will
be at Van Hook at s p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
War Veterans to Present Enter.
tainment Here December
!, z and 8
QUEEN TO BE ELECTED
Grand Prize Of Free Trip to
Worlds Fair Offered to
Most Popular Woman

Decision to stage a big minstrel
show and carnival here December 1,
2 and 3, was announced Tuesday by
members Of the American Legion.
And in connection with the event,
designed to raise money for veteran
activities in Bismarck and Burleigh
county, Legionnaires will conduct a
popularity contest to determine the
Queen of the American Legion.
Along with the title will go an award
OF free trip to the worlds fair at
Chicago.
Any woman or girl in Bismarck or
Burleigh county, married or unmar-
ried, is eligible to compete in the
popularity contest, Charles F.. Martin,
who will manage the carnival, an
nounced.
Ballot boxes will be placed in the
leading stores and the standing of
the contestants will be announced by
The Tribune from time to time. The
counting of ballots will be done by a
committee to be appointed by the Le-
gion.
The contest will open November 3
and will continue until December g.
Votes will be awarded on the basis of
100 for each ticket to the Legion min
strel show sold by the contestant.
The minstrel will be directed by S
S. Boise, former commander of the
local Legion post, and will include the
best entertainers in Bismarck, regard
less of whether they are war veterans
The minstrel will be staged in the
city auditorium each of the three
nights and the carnival will be held
in the main auditorium Of the World
War Memorial building.
Martin announced that large COM
mittee of Legionnaires will be ap-
pointed to assist in conducting the
carnival, their names will be an
nounced later. His plan Is to have
every member of the local post active
and working in connection with the
enterprise.
For the last two years the Bismarck
Legion post has been awarded the r.
]. Kamplin cup for the post rendering
the most outstanding community
service. Leading activities in deter
mining this distinction have been the
"Open Your Heart" campaign con-
Quoted during each Of the last two
years at Christmastime. and the Le-
gion drum and bugle corps, financed
by the war veterans without help,
which has done much to represent
Bismarck in this city's trade terri
tory.
Last year, in addition to marshall
ing the city's resources in its charity
work, the Legion post contributed
s275 toward the enterprise. the money
being taken from the post funds to
meet a deficit caused by the heavy
demand for assistance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
NAMED TO ORGANIZE
SH|P-BY-RAlL CLUBS
Clarence M. Gran Of Minot Be-
gins tour Of Leading N.
D. Cities

Minot, N. D., Nov. 1.-(P)-Clar-
ence M. Gran, Minot, Tuesday was
advised that he has been named state
organizer for the recently-formed
North Dakota ship-By-RaiI associa-
ton. He announced he intends tc
form clubs in IA cities as quickly as
possible.
Active ship-by-rail clubs now are
in existence in Minot, Fargo, Grand
Forks and jamestown, carrying on
programs aimed at increasing the
freight business of the railroads.
Gran left Tuesday for Williston
where a club is to be organized Wed
nesday night. Thursday he will be
at New Rockford, Friday at Rugby
and Saturday at Kenmare. Other
North Dakota cities he will visit in
clude Grafton. Devils Lake, Valley
City, Bismarck, Cakes, Glendale
Wahpeton, Dickinson, Hettinger and
Enderlin.
Announcement Of his selection as
state organizer was received by the
Minot man from H. ]. Muehlenbein
Fargo, president of the temporary
state organization. Gran also is
president of the Minot club, which
has been in existence for three years.
Another meeting Of the temporary
state organization is scheduled to be
held at Fargo some time this month
to perfect permanent organization.
Ship-by-rail associations have been
organized in 81 states, according to
Gran. Steps are being taken to or
ganize the II other states.
A national meeting Of these asso-
Citations Is to be held in Chicago some
time before congress convenes, to map
a legislative program, according to
Gran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Say Engagement Of Princess lngrid
and English Prince Is Not Far AWAY

Stockholm, Nov. 1.-(R-Stock-
holm newspapers openly discussed
rumors Tuesday that the engage
ment Of Princess Ingrid to Prince
George or the Prince Of Wales
will be announced in London Nov.
II.
The newspapers added the an
nouncement might be made at a
dinner in the British capital cele-
brating the 50th anniversary Of
the birthday Of the Princess
father. The time and circum-
stance Of the dinner was accept
ed as unusually propitious for
the announcement if it is to be
made. as there Is the possibility
also the recently wed Prince
Gustaf Adolf Of Sweden and
Princess Sibylle may attend the
affair.
Like all rumors Of royal mar
riage, this new one for the o.
year-old blonde lady Of Sweden
meets with Encouragement and
denial.
The presence of the Princess in
London for q visit with her royal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
SAYS DEMOCRATIC
PLAN WOULD BREAK
DOWN GOVERNMENT
Hoover Char ges RooseveIt's
Proposals Would Alter En-
tire U. S. System
SPEAKS IN NEW YORK CITY
Declares Present Campaign Is
Contest Between Govern
mental PHILOSOPHERS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-{P)-
Returning to the white house Tues
day with plans for winding up his re-
election drive in the west, President
Hoover left behind him in New York
an assertion that Democratic cam
paign proposals would break down
our form Of government"
Preparations for q western trip be-
ginning Thursday, which probably
would carry him to the west coast for
election day, were under preparations
as the presidents train carried him to
Washington from New York, where
he told Madison Square Garden raj
ly Monday night that Governor
Roosevelt's proposal for "a new deal
would destroy the American system
Of life, which he said, though not
perfect, had brought immediate
benefits"
The Republican national committee
announced the chief executive would
speak in Springfield, ILL.,, Friday af-
ternoon and st. Louis Friday night,
Presidential aides said he also might
possibly make an address at Mime
apolis, and one of the chief execu-
tive's closest friends on the train as
serted he had virtually decided to go
on to his home at Palo Alto in time
to vote election day.
The presidents New York speech,
delivered before a cheering audience
that filled every one of Madison
Square Gardens $1,000 seats, was the
big event in one of the busiest days
of campaigning ever INDUCED in by
the chief executive.
Speaks To $4,000
Members of his official party esti-
mated during the day he had appear
ed before or spoken to more than a
quarter Of million persons as he
swung through five eastern states.
During the day the president wa:
cheered by more people than on any
of his previous campaign jaunts. but
he also heard boos in Philadelphia
and New York that the cheering did
rot quite down.
The New York reception, with its
crowded streets, showering ticker tape
and confetti, intermittent applause.
an army of police and waving flags.
was a repetition of those that ne hac
received in rapid succession during
the day at Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Newark and cities in between.
It was topped off with a 13-minute
Continued on page three]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Says n. D. WILL Be
WELLREPRESENTED
AT CHICAGO SHOW
DR.. e. G. Booth of Agricultural
College Will Be Official
Representative

Chicago, Nov. 1.-(P)-North Da.
kota farmers will be we'll represent
ed at the 1882 international grain
and hay show to be held at the Chi
cago stockyards Nov. 26 to Dec. in
connection with the international
livestock exposition.
DR.. E. G. Booth, extension agrono-
mist of toe North Dakota Agricul-
tural college at Fargo, will attend
the international as the official rep
resentative of the state and person
ally look after displaying of North
Dakota samples.
The Greater North Dakota asso-
citation, through its agricultural COM
mittee chairman, B. E. Groom, again
is offering liberal bonus prizes tc
successful exhibitors from this state
in addition to regular grain show
awards.
The association offers 500 to any
North Dakota grower winning q
championship on spring wheat, du-
rum, flax, barley, oats, rye, flint corn
yellow dent corn, white dent corn, al
falfa seed, sweet clover seed, field
peas, great northern beans or alfalfa
hay.
Where an exhibitor is awarded first
prize in one Of these crops, but does
not win the championship he will re-
.ceive $50 bonus. The association
also is giving round-trip ticket to
Chicago during international week ia
Otto w. Klindworth, Fessenden, as a
reward for making the best exhibit
in the North Dakota State Seed Show
at Minot last February.
At previous internationals, North
Dakota exhibitors were awarded the
flax championship four times out of
a possible nine, the sweet clover seed
championship six out of II times, and
the alfalfa seed championship twice,
according to the management of this
worlds largest farm crops show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
Wheat Prices Again
Drop to New Lows

Chicago, Nov. 1.-(P)-Wheat prices
Tuesday reached record low depths
for the fourth time in less than q
week and at the finish were only %
to Il cent above the lowest prices
ever paid for future delivery con-
tracts.
Action Of the British house Of COM
mons in refusing to permit Canadian
wheat shipped through United States
port benefit from the British prefer
entail tariff brought great amount
of selling, which sent the December
delivery in Chicago down to 42N
cents a bushel. This delivery at VIM
nipeg also suffered break and at
the finish was selling at As to ASS
cents.
2 Weakness of stocks also was a con-
tributing factor in the downturn.
December wheat closed at 43A to
q cents, at Kansas City 38h TO ~
cents and at Liverpool at 50h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
ROOSEVELT CLAIMS
HOOVER RES0RTED
TO PERSONALITIES
Democratic Candidate Charges
President Abandoned Cam
paign Argument
SAYS HE WAS 'MISQUOTED'
Declares He Will Not Yield to
Temptation to Which Pres
ident Yielded

With Governor Roosevelt, Boston,
Nov. 1.-(P)-Governor Roosevelt, in
the last major speech of his presi-
Dental campaign, told a Boston au-
dience that President Hoover "aban-
doned argument for personalities
A few minutes after Hoover finish
ed speaking Monday night in New
York City, the Democratic presidential
candidate, said "at first the president
refused to recognize that he was in
contest, but as the people have re-
sponded to our program with en-
thusiasm he recognized that We were
both candidates"
And them" Roosevelt added, "dig-
nifty died. At indianapolis he spoke
of my arguments-misquo them.
But at indianapolis he went further.
He abandoned arguments for person.
alities."
The nominee declared II shall not
yield to the temptation to which the
president yielded. On the contrary I
reiterate my respect for his person
and his office"
Roosevelt asserted "the Democratic
party is not satisfied merely with ar
resting the present decline, but we
seek to build up and improve, to put
industry into position where wheels
will turn and where opportunity will
be given to re-employ the millions of
workers who were laid off,
Repeats His Conviction
In stating his program for unem-
ployment relief, the governor asserted
that it was the duty of the federal
government to step into the breach
when the states, localities and private
charity failed to provide adequately.
THE first principle is that this ma
ton owes positive duty that no one
shall be permitted to starve," he said.
Secondly, he said, the federal gov
eminent should provide temporary
work whenever possible in the nation
al forests, on flood prevention and in
the development of waterway projects
already authorized, which could give
at least temporary employment to
thousands.
Thirdly, said the candidate, the
federal government should expedite
the actual construction of public
works already authorized.
I'm addition there has been long
overdue a reduction of the hours of
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-01
HERRIOT'S VISIT TO
Spain PERPLEXINC
Described As Strengthening Of
Ties; Deny Rumors of
Anti-War Pact

Madrid, Nov. l. - (P - Premier
Edouard Herriott's visit to Spain was
hailed by group of outstanding po-
litical figures Tuesday as "a strength.
ening of the ties" between the Oldest
and the newest republics in Europe.
The group included Martinez Vbar-
rios, former minister of communica-
tons, and Melquiades Alvarez, re-
formist leader. They issued this
terse statement:
1.-THE visit of Premier Herriot un-
doubleday strengthens the ties be-
tween the oldest and newest European
republics"
Meanwhile government authorities
and other leaders continued to deny
rumors France and Spain were sign
ing an anti-war pact as reported per-
sistently in other capitals. Miguel
Maura, former minister OF the inter-
ior, said he couldn't believe such re-
ports because 1.-The whole idea is ride
ulous."
The reports apparently had pene-
trated here, where the law students
Of the University of Madrid went on
strike for the duration Of the French
premier's visit. after parading agains:
War and Imperialism"
It was learned from a government
source Tuesday that technicians Of
the two countries were drawing up
the texts of several conventions deal
ing with the labor problems OF both
countries.