davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
School Department
BY suPT. =. n. LIVINGSTON

Dwight Treeby has enrolled In
our high school.
The school radio was connected
last Friday morning 30 that the
high school could enjoy the basket
ball games at Poplar. 1t will also
be used this week to listen in on
the Bozeman games.
High School Honor Roll
Bernice Brandon, Ben Veldhuis,
Florence Tilton, Lillian Spicer.
Gardner Brownlee, Edna Sethne,
Cleone Schillinger, Katherine Nor
by, Elsie Neufeld, Roland Nelson,
Marie Maier, Thelma Sickels, John
Livingston. Helen Listerud, Clyde
S~chillinger, Irene Pipal, Milo Odds,
Bernice Geisen, Robert Ferguson,
Inez Olson, DeEthe Kophart, Peg
gy Carlson, Terry Booth, Helen
Beck, William Artz, Luella Artz,
William Rye, Dorothy Taylor,
Leona Artz, Richard Stanley, AL
dora Wood, Francis Lund, George
Rathert, Albert Nasner, Marcel
lone Higgins, Catharine Catlin,
Jane Clark, Alta Cusker, Ollie
Dethman, Gilbert Hide, Juanita
Kellogg, Douglas Krebsbach, Ethel
Nefzger, Alma Nelson, Harold
Armida Thomas, Isabelle
Tilton, Bernice Lovejoy.
9th Grade Honr Roll
Leo Stennes, Lymon Clayton,
Tom Jansen, James Kelly, Vincent
Nedrud, William Odds, Lloyd
5ethne, Leo David.
9TH Grade Honor Roll
Charles Arrivee, Dorothy Bur
cess, Patricia DeWane, Lnwood
Iickel, Helene Jansen, Marion
Johnson, Janet Lowell, Violet Nell
ON. Robert Penner. Ann Rothe,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11

Donald Stenensen.
Miss Hennum was called home
Friday evening by the sudder
death OF her mother at Mime
apolis. Mrs. Carlson is teaching
In her place.
The sixth month OF school Is ur
this week. We hope to send the
report cards out on Friday.
Attendance at school is again
normal. There are a few cases OF
w%hooping cough and a few are still
out because of colds. Illness has
certainly cut our attendance re-
cord to pieces this year.
The Wolf Point high school band
played several concert numbers
for the Poplar Indian Fair. Cars
for the trip were furnished by o.
c. Johnson, Rev. Kleidon, L. M.
Clayton, Bert Norby, H. C. Dit
marson, Fred Rathert, Mrs. Done
hoo, Albert Lee, DR.. Veldhuis, C.
H. Simon, Mrs. Artz and F. H.
Livingston.
Two girls and one boys glee
club have started have started
practices. About 81 high school
students have signed up for de-
clamatory work.
DR.. ]. R. Burgess and r. H.
Livingston will attend the State
School Board association at Lewis
town next week. Both will appear
the program. DR.. Burgess is a
member OF the executive council.
Mabel Padgett sold the most
tournament tickets for the junior
class. John Livingston was the
leading salesman for the band.
The junior class earned 1910
while the band earned 1890 In
addition to their band refund of
$1,000.
The tournament was a financial
success. Over $4,000 was cleared
sbove expenses. This is credited
the athletic treasury.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
Boy Scouts
By G. Fl. Johnson

enough to execute or imprison the
present crop of crooks and gang
sters, we must cease to breed
them. 1t will be a tedius process
that must be carried on In the
homes of all good citizens, and In
the daily habits and attitudes OF
courageous men and women. Ideas
of liberty must be revamped.
There is too much liberty, too
much Indifference, too much COM
promising with o~ff-color policies
and practices in business and poll
tics. We are 80 terribly intent
commercializing everything under
the sun we have no time for build
ing standards Of morals and citf-
zenship. 1t takes a terrific shock
to make US see for what we are
headed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11

civilization. We all wonder where
or if 1t will halt. We ask ourselves
what measures a be taken to
combat these bold i~nvasions of the
underworld forces.
There Is another side, which is
not hard to see. The depth anS
sincerity of the public interest in
the Lindberghs' sad plight, the ex-
tent to which everybody is aroused
and alarmed should forecast to us
the effect of the public reaction
to conditions that make possible
such bold and wanton attacks on
the safety of decent peoples
homes. When conditions get bad
enough, and dangerous enough we
will find q way to better them.
Most great evils defeat their own
purpose, fall victims Of their own
greed and over confidence, just as
open saloons fell, and as slavery
fell.
1t does not suffice to uproot or
hoe out the noxious weeds from q
field, they must be kept out
by preventing foul seed from get
ting into the soil. 1t will not be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
Volt
School News

School News
The following pupils had perfect
attendance the sixth month: Opal
Blankenship, Elizabeth Johnson,
William johnson.
The report cards were given
out on Friday.
The Funk, Bollinger, Wiens,
Fachner, Goerz and Kalien child
rem were absent Monday and Tues
day because of the storm.
Our attendance dropped to nine
on Tuesday. Seventeen were alb
sent.
Ida Alderman has been suffer
ing with a sore-eye this week.
Louise Kalien won the school
art contest. Opal Blankenship
and Ida Alderman tied for second
place. Louise will represent the
school in the county contest at
Wolf Point in April.
This week we are holding a
oPClllAS 1OAlOSI. LO ntnACl Ia
this contest will also represent
the school in the county contest.
Opal Blankenship Will enter In
the county defamation contest.
We are having penmanship in
now In place OF art.
Lawrence Goerz was sick with
the flu on Monday.
We have received our book OF
plays for the field meet.
The Volt Volunteers will have
the following program on Friday:
Poem-Martha Bollinger.
Mother Earth's Secret - Irene
Wiens.
Current Events-Edmond Schultes
The Fountain-John Kalien.
Watch Your Step-Lsuise Kaiien.
The Unloved Cat-Rudolph Acker-
man.
More Haste. Less Speed-Arlie
Funk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
Free Wheeling
The Editor Takes His Foot
Off The Brake and Talks
Back to the Back Seat.

So often I am led to the conclu-
sion that Americans work and
play and live so fast they become
superficial in their mental process
ses and in their estimate of the
events that r passing. / know
that find myself neg1ecting to
look beneath the surface for the
compromising virtues of things
that appear all bad--a dishearten-
ing total loss
Take the Lindbergh kidnapping
as a case in point. 1t is terrible.
1t is humiliating. A startling
revelation Of the inroads crime,
spurred on by the lust for adven-
ture and money, was made into
the boasted structure we term
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
CHURCH
VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor

Bible school at 10000; lesson
John 14:1-18. Read John IA to II.
Jesus Comforts His Disciples.
Morning worship at 11:00 with
sermon on "a Hot Head and Cold
Feet"
Young people meet at $40;
topic for discussion "Do I Want to
be a Christian"
Evening service at 1880. God
and His People Israel. A study of
Roman Gil.
The ladies aid will meet at the
church on Thursday afternoon at
300. Mrs. w. B. Dewitt and Mrs.
F. H. Livingston, h~ostesses.
Louise, Schaa1e, Ruth Swedberg
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11

Seven (47) East OF the M. M. In
Roosevelt County, Montana, con-
tanning Twenty (20) acres more
or less according to the govern
ment survey thereof;
and nor particularly all the
right, title, claim and interest of
the above named defendants In
and to the real property herein
before described.
Dated this 25th day OF February
A. D. 1882.
II. P. LOWE,
Sheriff OF Roosevelt County, Mont.
w. L. ROSE,
Wolf Point, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff. Sat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
LOCAL CHURCHES .
. q Z q n = x y n = q n q q

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a N.
Junior League program 7:45 pm
Services at Victory at 3 p. m. II
roads and weather permit. Listen
for radio announcements. II you
hear no announcement you will
know I plan on coming. II wealth
er should change Saturday night
will broadcast at lis p. m, Sun
day. Remember, if you hear moth
ing as to change of plans, please
try to meet up at 8 p. m. If can
drive % miles you should all be
able to be at the services, provid-
ing sickness does not prevent.
Lenten services and Bible study
Wednesday 7:45 p. m. to 8:45 p. m.
Come and bring your Bibles-and
also come with questions which
are puzzling you as to spiritual
matters. We shall try to help you.
Remember, all Of our services r
open to the public unless other
wise announced, so come whether
you are Lutheran or not.
Ladies Aid on st. Patrick's Day,
March 18th, and our hostesses are
Mrs. Byfuglen, Mrs. H. Anderson
and Mrs. Kirkland. Do not forget
date. Our Irish friends will
remember and others should.
Choir rehearsal dates to be an
nounced Sunday morning.
Services at Frazer Sunday, Mar.
10th at 3 .. m.
o. r. A.. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
LOOKING BACK AFTER 20 YEARS

Just to while away the winter hours and give vent to his versatile
talents, Jerome Williams, veteran editor of the Big Timber Pioneer,
got out an issue of 1.-THE MONDAY Burlesque', Heir of the Big
Timber Pioneer" The issue is "Vol. II, No. !. Monday, Feb. 29, 2002,
Crculation-The Earth and Mars" The editors motto is: The Bur
lesque-May she always be wrong, but wrong or right The Burlesque."
In Casting The Backoscope" he says, "Seventyone years backward
is no short walk. but if the public is willing let's 60" Follows q
long list Of dron and witty takeofs on the thrilling thirties. We wish
we had space for some of the poetic parodies in the Burlesque Just
wonder what brand of beverage helps a democrat to get that way.
And who supplies 1t, Al Smith or Al Richie?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
NOTICE
OF ANNUAL CITY ELECTION

NOTICE IS HBRBY GIVEN,
according to law, that the Annual
City Election OF the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, will be held at the
respective polling places in the
three wards Of the City OF Wolf
Point, Montana, on Monday, the
4th day of April, A. D. 1882, be-
tween the hours OF 800 o'clock
A. M. and 500 o'clock P. M. OF
said day.
Said election will be held for
the purpose OF electing One Mayor,
and One Police Magistrate. Also
the election of one Alderman from
each ward.
BY Order of the City Council.
JACOB G. SEEL,
5-4t City Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
TALKS TO

That was a weghty and impressive list ofcelebties who spoke
Sunday evening explaining and supporting the Reconstruction cam
paign that began Monday, Ogden C. Mills, secretary of the treasury;
President Hoover; Senator Joseph Robinson; Charles G. Dawes, re.
Gently called to head the two billion finance corporation and Frank
Knox of Chicago. Probably very few money hoarders were among
those in this part of the country who heard these speakers, but whore
ever they are they heard a logical, straight from the shoulder indfct-
ment of the mischief they are doing
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
CANDIDATES

Democratic candidates are now being formally placed before the
country by their friends. This week has brought ut Governor Albert
C. Richie Of Maryland, said to be a great vote gAter In hfso stat
and a very handsome man; and former governor Harry Byrd Of Vr-
ginia, a with a splendid record of achievements and a personality
that stamps him a 8 OF high class and large canbre. We do not know
of any other men on the Democratic list, with the possible exceptions
Of Senator Walsh and Newton d Baker, that compare with Governor
Byrd. All three III too high class for the Democrats to choose.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11

That grand old warrior, Senator Norris of Nebraska, is proving
that all things come to him who waits (and keeps on saving wood.
For some 20 years Senator Norris has labored toward two great
objects-the elimination OF the lame duck" session o congress, and
the taking over of the great Muscle Shoals power project by the
government for the benefit OF the public, especially agriculture. Both
measures are now assured of success. Neither would survived
with the work of the treRss Nebraska Progressive Incidentally. an
evenly divided congress and a campaign year II not without their
peculiar advantages.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
OBITUARY
MARLENE CAREY

Marlene, the three months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carey,
died Sunday morning at eight
O'Clock Of whooping cough. The
little one had appeared to be get
ting better, but had not the
strength to resist the disease.
Funeral services Q held
Tuesday afternoon and burial was
made in the local cemetery.
Besides tho parents a brother
and sister survive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
SkE BULL

The Bear CreekRoundup game Estate tournament, unless one or
the other was overcome by smoke and gas. Dr. the basket became clog
gd with clnkers, must have been a red hot session. A nal tt, for
the championship, between the winner and Ignite IN d. should just
about burn up the Hot Stove league.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11

forfeited by the successful bidder
in the event that he shall refuse
to purchase the said bonds.
An bids should be addressed to
tho undersigned Clerk.
GEORGE WDSTLAND,
Chairman School District
No. 2, Of Valley County,
Address: Fraser, Mont.
ATTEST:
M A. LIEN, 3-5t
Clerk, School District, no. z, OF
Valley County, Address, Fraz-
err. Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES

g q q q . u 3 q @ q b q 3 q
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11

NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE
TO BE SOLD AT SHDRIFFS
SALE, on the 19th day OF March
A. D. 1882, at the hour OF two (2)
o'clock p. m. OF sad day, the front
door Of the County Court House.
at Wolf Point, IN the County or
Roosevelt, State Of Montana, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described real estate,
situated. lying and being in the
County Of Roosevelt. State OF
Montana, to-wit:
The East Half (Eh) OF the
West Half (WM) Of the North Halt
(Nh) of the NORTH Half (Nh) OF
the North West Quarter tNWA)
and the West Han (Wh) OF the
East Half tEk) OF the North Halt
(Nh) of the NORTH Hall (NR) OF
the North West Quarter (NWA)
Of Section Thirteei (13) township
Twenty-Seven (27 Range Forty
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11

A million dollar irrigation project for the whole valley and a
5000 school addition for Wolf Point would make ~ a bright
spot in local history.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-03-11

o. J. JENSON,
Plaintiff.
VS..
GEORGE RAY MITCHELL,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Of Wolf Point, a Banking
Corporation,
/. L. JENSON, Administrator Of
the Estate OF LUCY M. NIT
CHELL, deceased, ct al,
Defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
GIRL, IA, RH0DY
 STATE GOLF QUEEN

Providence, F. l., Sept 24.- UP)-Helen Warehouse of War wick, sturdy, 14-year old blonde school girl reigned today as wo- mems golf champion of Rhode Island, the youngest golfer ever to achieve the honor. The ard-hit- ting, freckle-faced miss won the title in the 36-hole final round yes terday, defeating Mrs John l.. Welsh of Philadelphia, 4 and 3, on the Metacomet Golf club course.
 Miss Warehouse, who was to have returned to her private school yesterday, finished the morning round all square with her oppo- nent, carding an 85. She continued her steady play in the afternoon round while Mrs Welsh's game slipped a little, and clinched the title on the 33rd green.
 Natural
 While her game is still unpolish- ed, Miss Warehouse is hard hitting driver, with natural swing and good timing. Only when pre- sented with the championship cup did she show any sign of nerves. and then tears came to her eyes on realization of the feat she had accomplished. .1'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

On medal score, Bannon round !
 ed the eighteen holes two strokes better than his opponent, shooting a 93 to the. physicians 96, due mostly to a big round nine for the doctor on the first hole, five over par for the All yard journey from tee to green. Brennan got down to business and won the second, with the lead alternating from that point on, and the pair all even at the turn, Bannon out in 46, Bren1 nan in an even half hundred.
 Nip and Tuck
 Coming home Bannon got "hoti again with a .454 to a 564 for his opponent, after which the doctor ran down a 545 to a 655 which brought them into knot oncc teenth, 35S yard par four, which Brennan found with six to seven for Bill. He also won the to Bannon's and clinched hiS match by two holes. The scores: Bannon out .564, 564, 646-48 Brennan out ...953. 565. 566-sv Bannon in .... .454, 655, 576-47 DFcIudl HI sOOf, Ofo, cVo ' Bannon ....46 47-93 Brennan ...50- 45-95
 Other Results
 It remained for the Kellogs td settle the honors in the consolaS tion division, I. P. Kellogg playing T. P. Kellogg this afternoon for the place of survivor. In the fifth flight, G. H. Wayne won first hon- ors by one up victory over E. S. Sanderson. In the beaten eight of the second flight, c. c. Since won first honors by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
BLUEJACKETS BOOK
 NAUCY, TH0'STON

New Haven, Sept 24.-The Elm City Bluejackets will hold their weekly practice tonight at Blake field at 8 o'clock. All the players who participated in the All-Tor- rington clash are asked to report. The Bluejackets came out of their initial game of the season in splen- did shape and are now preparing for the next game which will prob ably be played next Wednesday night at Donovan field or a week from Sunday. On October g. the Elm City boys will open the grid iron season in Naugatuck, against the All-Naugatuck eleven and the following Sunday will journey to Torrington where they hope to break break through with a win to break the 0-O score of last We'd nesday night.
 Coach Mario Scotti is we'll satis-' fled that the Bluejackets have one of the best lines in the state and is concentrating on the offense of the team. All the players who stacked up against Johnny Hoben's eleven have signed to play un- der the Bluejackets' colors for the season and their next effort on the gridiron is expected to disclose some genuine scoring plays.
 Butch" Constantine will get into the practice session tonight and and expects to be ready for\ the next contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
KLARMAN FANS l7,
 BUT CAMPANIAS LOSE

Dayton, Ohio, September "A - There is no justice. If ever pitcher deserved victory, it was Walter "Klinky" Klarman who, after striking out IA in the open ing game of the National Amateur baseball tournament, Thursday. famed IF members of the defend-- ing champions, the Cleveland Fisher Foods nine = in addition walking but two and getting four hits in four trips to the plate him self and stealing the, only stolen base of the game. Yet the Cam panias lost 2 to Q and were there- by eliminated from the tourna- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
COLBY EXPRESSES | STRATFIELD COACH
Former Crosby Quarter.
 back Performs We'll i'd Workouts With Samuel
 Johnson Academy.

Herb Colby, quarterback of th{ state championship Crosby Higf eleven of last season. and Win Fer
 rie, star halfback of New Haver Hillhouse, the only team to bed Crosby that year, showed up vel in the workout of the Samue| Johnson Academy team this week
 The Stratford team will open it schedule October 1 at home meet, ing the St Benedict's school team o1 Newark, 1881 New Jersey Pret school champions. It was formerly announced that Coach Fido Mur. phys charges would meet the New Haven Boys Club on that date, bu1 the latter aggregation asked a post ponement as they had previously scheduled a game with Dean Acads emy.
 Joe Butler. aggressive halfbacI at Wilby last year, and Joe Bag; ley, an end on the same team, are also impressing their new mentoI in the early scrinimages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
BUDDY WINS ON l
 NEW HAVEN CARL

New Haven, September "A \ Close to 5000 people attended tn regular weekly amateur boxinl show staged by James (Gig) Car ton. matchmaker for the Arena 4 c. in the Grove street sports pal ace in which 13 bouts, with addel vaudeville and music featured tn program. Members of the Yal football squad were guests of tn athletic club at the show Although eight bouts failed to d the limit, there was enough actiol in these bouts while they lasted < z Summaries
 Joe Grenier, Waterbury, 130 1-l scored technical knockout ovs Ray Peters, New Haven, 12s 1-2 second round.
 Charley Bokus, New Haven, 15| 1-2, defeated Joe ally. Waterbury, 153, three rounds.
 Jimmy Salvino, White Plaini 139, scored technical knockou over Danny Daniels, Watertowr 142, second round..s
 Mickey Dillon, New Haven, 121 scored technical knockout over Jo Palooka, New Haven, 11S, thir round.
 Andy Zack. Bridgeport. 17i scored technical knockout ove Mickq Taylor, New Haven, 17C third round.
 Pete Alberts, Watertowr, 159 If scored technical knockout ove Joe. DePasco. Bridgeport, 15o, firs round.
 Ernie Miller, New Haven, 133 and George Ferris, Bridgeport, 1SQ draw, three rounds.
 Buddy Torok, Norwalk, 17s scored technical knockout ove Sambo Langford, New Haven, 1S2 first round.
 Chester Buddy, Waterbury, IA 1-2, defeated Johnny Torrick, SeY mour, 150, three rounds.
 David Harris, White Plains, 12S defeated Jack Pasden, Watertow1 130, three rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Local Germans in New Haven Tilt

New Haven, September 24-Two soccer games are scheduled to be played at Harugari Park, Sunday, The first game is scheduled for 1 o'clock between Waterbury Ger mans and Harugari Second team. and the second game at p. m. is a State League game between tn" Nehi Rangers, former Warner Rangers of Bridgeport and the Harugari first team.
 The Harugari's, none-the-less daunted by the loss last week, have put in extensive practice. and with additional new men. hope to be victors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
NEW EQUIPMENT MAY BE BOUGHT
 FOR SCHOOLS
Crosby May Purchase White Durene Jerseys With Two Blue Stripes on Arms-Wilby Has Secured New Green Outfits

Billy Schofield's Crosby grid combine may suffer more than one setback this season and may not uphold their laurels as state champions, but if negotiations are completed, the blue and white will probably herald this year as the best equipped outfit in state schol- astic circles, for their youthful mentor may order several new sets of white ,durene jerseys of light nature and several new moleskins with blue inserts running up the back.
 Lighter for Boys
 These jerseys, Schofield believes, will prove advantageous to the boys than the woolen ones of preceding years and on warm afternoons, similar to some of last years, the blue and white colorbearers will feel more at ease. The jerseys will be adorned with two half-inch blue stripes on the arms and are eX- pected to resemble Southern Cal ifornia's. Such outfits have not yet made their debut in Connecticut scholastic games. Schofield hopes to use them for the opening game with Hartford Bulkeley Saturday afternoon in the Capitol city.
 Wilby Has Theirs
 Wilby has already purchased several new outfits which are quite easy to look at. The moleskins show a green insert up the back while the jerseys are much more lighter than last years, both in color apd quality. Adorning the fronts are light brown stripes made up of a composition of leather and adhesive while large white numerals are on the backs. Jimmy Lees charges open their schedule Friday afternoon meeting New Haven Commercial in New Haven.