davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
Jim, The Rider

I'll tell to you a story,
A story of the West;
A story of a cowboy
And how he went to rest.
A story about this cowboy
And the plains he loved to ride;
A story of Montana's range
Where dear old Jim has died.
Jim, he was my pardner
And on the ranch one day,
He was going to ride a bronco,
A little white-faced bay.
He put the binders on his eyes
So that he could not see;
He mounted to the saddle =
And was looking down at me.
When the bay had started jumping,
And jumping high and wide,
Jim was staying with him,
Tho a little to one side.
Then, pop! and something busted,
/ guess it was the girth,
For Jim and his old saddle,
Went flying to the earth.
"
We buried him next morning
And all that poor Jim said
Was, Goodbye dear pal, I'll miss
you,
And then laid back his head.
Now where Jim lies some flowers
grow,
Some purple, pink and white;
There run the ponies, wild by day,
And coyotes howl at night.
BY RUBY HORSFORD,
Age IA Circle
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, n.
S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, January %, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that
Bernard LANCER, of Benrud, Mon.
tana, who, Obi made ORR
ginal Homestead Entry No. -,
and on December %, 1925, made
Additional Homestead Entry No.
066515, for SWANEA, SEANWA,
Lots 2 and 8, Section 2, Town
ship 81 NJ, Range 48 E., Prin. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before @. T. Stennes,
U. S. Commissioner, at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 18th day of March,
1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. F. Handran, Of Benrud, Mon
tana; Fred Krauth, of Benrud,
Montana; E. r. Sprague, of Poplar.
Montana; John S. Johnson, of Pop
lar, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
Syst Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

age two (2) years, and Barbara
B%ennette, age one % year, and
for such other and further relief
as may be just and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal
OF said court this End day of Feb
ruary, 1882.
THOS. R. FORBES,
COURT SEAL) Clerk
Hedwig TeSsmann,
Sat Deputy Clerk
L. ROSE,
Attorney.
Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
STATE OF MONTANA,
IS.
COUNTY OF R~OOSEvELT)

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN.
according to law, that I, the under
signed, C. l.. Rogers, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such, County
Registrar, within and for Roose-
welt County, Montana, will close
the Registration books for the
City of Wolf Point, Montana on
Thursday, the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1882 at the hour OF
500 O'Clock P. M.
The registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account OF
the Annual City Election to be
held in said City of Wolf Point,
Montana on Monday, April 4th,
1889.
Electors may register for said
election by appearing before any
Notary Public or Justice OF the
Peace, within the County OF Roose-
welt, or any Deputy Registrar with
in the precinct in which the cleo
tor resides, but preferably before
the County Clerk at his office in
Wolf Point, Montana
Electors voting at the last Gen
eral Election do not need to reg
lister for this election. Electors
who have moved from one precinct
to another must have the change
noted on the registration books.
If YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED
YOU CANNOT VOTE. REGISTER
NOW.
C. l. ROGERS,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-Officio County Registrar.
49-5t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
re e g q e q g q q z q &
Dry Fork

lola Homrighaus spent Friday
night with LaVerna Rensvold.
Mabel and Henrietta DeVanev
stayed with Miss Anderson Sunday
night.
Mrs. Waters spent several days
last week at the Edgar home in
Wolf Point.
Albert and Hazel Ruen visited
at the Rensvold home Sunday.
Many in this community have
had an attack of the "flu" this
week.
Art Kelstrup called at the Wat
ters home Thursday.
Hazel Ruen is spending this week
at the Art Rensvold home.
Arthur Kelstrup helped a few
days this week at the Kyllingmark
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Rensvold, Avis,
Irene and Leroy visited at the Ho-
loien home last Thursday.
Sam Wagaman spent severai
days the past week at the Myers
home.
Thelma Holden called at the
Kyllingmark home Thursday.
The Farmers Union members
held a meeting at the Myers home
Wednesday.
Miss Anderson spent Saturday
night at the C. H. DeVaney home.
e. Kelstrup and family spent
Friday evening at the VIM. Toavs
home.
School Notes
We are sorry that a number
we're compelled to be absent due
to an attack of the FLU" the past
week.
Those who were neither absent
nor tardy for the last six weeks
are, lola Homrighaus, Mabel De
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
q z q q q q = q q q q n q q


Members of the local school
board went to Glasgow last week
Monday to see the County Supt. In
regard to the splitting of the 10
cal district. Last reports are that
it will have to be done all over
again.
The Farmers Union local receiv-
ed a big shipment of clothing from
st. Paul, MINI. last week, which
was distributed among the peo-
pie in this community last Sat
urday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES
z z q y M q u e z Y * 3 8


ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
No. 1896
DAISY BENNETTE,
Plaintiff
vs..
THOMAS BENNETTE.
Defendant
The State of Montana Sends
Greetings to the above named de-
PENDANT, and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
Is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after service Of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Said action is brought for the
purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce from said defendant upon
the grounds that the defendant will
fully and Intentionally abandoned
and deserted the plaintiff without
just cause and provocation on or
about the 18th day of April, A. D.
1880, and has ever since that date
wilfully and Intentionally remain
ed away from said plaintiff and
that said defendant has wilfully
and Intentionally failed and neglect
ed to support said plaintiff although
a strong ~able-bodied man capable
Of earning good wages. Said COM
plainant also prays for the care,
custody and education of the min
or children of plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, to-wit, Lorraine Bennette,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
GERMAN TREATMENT
STOPS CONSTIPATION

Acting on BOTH upper and low
er bowel, the German remedy Ad-
lerika stops constipation. 1t brings
out the poisons which cause gas
bloating and bad sleep. Huxsol
Drug Company. +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATiON BOOKS FOR THE
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald Of Feb. S, 1920
Evening star., 1932-10-03
GIRL SCOUT HEADS
MEET AT NORFOLK
Women From All Sections
Prepare to Open Conven-
ton Wednesday.
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va. october 3.-Girl
Scout leaders from all sections OF the
country are gathering at Virginia Beach
today to engage in pre-convention ac-
tivities preparatory to the opening Wed
nes6ay morning Of the eighteenth an
nual national convention Of Girl Scouts.
A series Of training courses was in
augurated today by Mrs. Frederick Edey
of New York and Miss Josephine
Schlain, national director.
Friday, the closing day of the con-
vention, will be featured by the presence
of Mrs. Herbert Hoover. who is sched-
uled to arrive Thursday night Mrs
Hoover will attend the morning session
of the convention. witness the pageant
The Coming Of the Cavaliers" written
by Mary Sinton Leitch, and that night
will be guest Of honor at the annual
banquet which brings the convention to
close. Her address will be broadcast
oye- National hcok-up. Mrs. Hoover
is president of Girl Scouts.
Leaders in the organization arriving
in Norfolk today include Miss Nicholas
E. Brady, chairman OF the Girl Scout
board; DR.. Lillian NJ. Gilbreath of New
York, executive convention member;
Mrs. Walter Rothschild of New York;
Mrs. Vance Mccormick Of Harrisburg,
Pa; Mrs. Edgar Rikard of New York.
treasurer Of the organization; Mrs
Julius Barnes of New York; Mrs. Stuart
Mcclure, Richmond. Mrs. Edward
Fletcher Stephens OF Wel-eley Hills,
Mass Mrs. James J. Storrow of Bos-
ton and Sonora De La Rosa Girl
Scout commissioner of Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

All of US In the city and country
alike have got to do everything We can
to tide over. All agree that the first re-
sponsibility for the prevention Of pow
erty and the alienation Of distress and
the care of its victims rests upon the
locality, the individuals, the organiza-
tions and the Government. First Of
all, perhaps, upon the private agencies
Of philanthropy, just as far as we can
drag 1t out of them, and secondly, the
other social organizations, and last
but not least, the church. And yet all
agree that to leave to the locality the
entire burden would result in placing
the heaviest proportion Of the burden
in most cases upon those who are least
able to bear 1t. In other words, the
communities that have the most difh-
cult problem, like Detroit, would be the
communities that would have to bear
the heaviest Of the burdens.
And SO the State steps In to equalize
the burdens by providing for a large
portion of the care of the victims OF
the poverty and by providing assistance
and guidance for local communities and
above and beyond that the National
Government has responsibility.
Avoids Political Talk.
would like to enlarge on that lot.
but that would be politics and / can
not My friends, the ideal OF social
Justice of which have spoken-an ideal
that years ago might have been thought
overly advanced is now accepted by the
moral leadership of all Of the great
religious groups Of the country. Radical?
Yes, and I will show you how radical
it is. am going to cite three examples
of what the churches say. the radical
churches Of America-Protestant, Cath
olic and Jewish.
And first will read to you from the
Sunday sermon, the labor sermon sent
out this year by the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ in America, repre-
senting a very large proportion of the
Protestants in our Country.
Hear how radical they are: They
say
The thing that matters in any in
dustrial system is what 1t does actually
to human beings.
1T is not denied that many persons
of wealth are rendering great service to
society. 1t Is only suggested that the
wealthy are overpaid in sharp contrast
with the underpaid masses OF the
people. The concentration Of wealth
carries with it a dangerous concentra-
tion of power 1t leads to conflict and
violence. To suppress the SYMPTOMS Of
this inherent conflict while leaving the
fundamental causes of it untouched Is
neither sound craftsmanship nor Chris
tian good will.
1T Is becoming more and more clear
that the principles Of our religion and
the findings of social sciences point in
the same direction. Economists now
call attention to the fact that the pres
ent distribution of wealth and income
which is SO unbrotherly in the light of
Christian ethics. is al.o unscientific in
that 1t does not furnish purchasing
power to the masses to balance con-
sumption and production in our ma
chine age"
And now I am going to read you
another great declaration and I wonder
how many people will call it radical
1t is Just as radical as l ana declara-
Evening star., 1932-10-03
INVESTIGATE CAPSIZING
OF TOWBOAT; q MISSING
Standard Oil Co. Ship Turns Over
in Lower Mississippi
River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La. october 3
Investigation was begun yesterday by
the Standard Oil Co. of the capsizing Of
its stern wheel towboat Standard with
loss of the master, Capt William J.
Dobel of Baton Rouge, and four mem
bers of the crew in the MISSISSIPPI
River late Saturday near Lake Provl-
dence, La.
Capt. E. S. Week of Baton Rouge,
superintendent of the companys lither-
age department, left for Lake Prov1-
dence to examine the Standard, which
was towing two barges Of refined oil
when it turned over in the muddy river.
The Standard is expected to be sal
vaged since it did not sink after turn
ing over Possibility of beaching the
toWboat on nearby shoal is being con-
sidered
Hope was abandoned that Capt. .Dobel
or any of the four missing crew men,
bers escaped drowning.
Carrying total personnel OF 18, the
Standard was transporting the barges
of oil from the refinery here to Grand
Lake, Ark, where they were to have
been refilled with crude oil for the re-
turn.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

have been wondering about old people,
and we have come to the conclusion In
this modern civilization that the
theory and the idea of carting old
people of to the county poor house is
not perhaps the best thing after all.
will tell you what sold me on old
age insurance-old age pensions. Not
so long ago-about 10 years. received
a great shock. had been away from
my home town Of Hyde Park during
the Winter time and when came back
I found that a tragedy had occurred
One of my farm neighbors had been q
splendid old fellow-supervisor Of
his town, highway commissioner OF his
town-one OF the best OF our citizens
And before I left around Christmas
time I had seen the old man, who was
SO, and had seen his old brother, who
was 81, and I had seen his other
brother, who was IS, and I had seen
his kid sister, who was 83.
And they were living on farm; I
knew it was mortgaged. knew 1t
was rlortgaged to the hilt, but as
sumed that everything was all right,
for they still had couple OF COWS and
a few chickens, but when ! came back
in the Spring I found that in the
heavy Winter that followed there had
been a heavy fall of snow and one OF
the old brothers had fallen down on
his way out to the barn to milk the
COW and had perished in the snow
drift. and the town authorities had
come along and they had taken the
two old men and they had put them
into the county poor house and they
had taken the old lady and had sent
her down, for want Of better place,
to the insane asylum, although she
was not insane, she was just old.
That sold me on the idea Of trying
to keep homes intact for old people.
Mental Dcficients Aided.
And then in another respect modern
science has been good to US. 1t is not
SO very long ago that a young person
or an old person who had anything
the trouble with their mentality-they
were put into what was called an
asylum, and not long before that they
used to call it mad house" Even
when I was boy the States Of the
Nation used to provide asylums and
when anybody who wasn't entirely COM
pIete mentally-any one who was
mental defective, as we call them to-
day, in any shape, manner or form
and they would always stay there until
they came out to go the graveyardS.
Today that is not true and medical
science today is doing two things. first
that the young people, the young peo-
pie who are rot mentally deficient but
who require special mental training.
and when schools allow them to remain
in most cases in the bosom of their own
families, we are applying special treat
ment and special education to them. SO
that, instead of becoming a burden
when they grow up, they are going to
be useful citizens.
And then, on the other side of 1t,
there are the older people, the people
who do have to go to hospitals for
mental troubles; and the other day.
just before I left Albany, ] got re-
port from my state department that
showed that instead Of the old-fash-
Evening star., 1932-10-03
G. 0. P. PLAN RALLY
TOMORROW NIGHT
Charles B. Rugg and Ira E. Robin.
son to Address Campaign
Event at Republican Club.

Charles B. Rugg, Assistant Attorney
General, and Ira E. Robinson of West
Virginia, former chairman Of the Radio
Commission, will be the principal
speakers at the meeting tomorrow eve
ming of the Hoover and Curtis Campaign
Club at the National Capital Republican
Club, Scott Circle.
The meeting. according to E. F. Cola
day, Republican national committeeman
for the District, is planned as an old
fashioned Republican campaign rally.
Mr.. Colladay will preside over the
meeting and assisting him will be the
other officers of the club, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. national committeeworlan
and club vice president; G. R. Men
chester, secretary Ord Preston, treas
urer, and C. j. Waters, chairman of the
Membership Committee. Mrs. Harry K
Daugherty, chairman of the women S
division, will be present to assist, as will
also the several group chairmen, Henry
F. Woodland, G. W. Forsberg Raymond
M. Florance. Frank Hight, Charles T.
Clagett, George C. Shaffer. Fred Haller,
Adolph Weyl and William j. Eynon.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

ton from one Of the greatest forces Of
conservation in the world, the Catholic
Church, and 1t Is q quotation, my
friends, from the scholarly encyclical
letter issued last year by the Pope, one
Of the greatest documents Of modern
times, and the letter says this:
1T Is patent In our days that not
alone Is wealth accumulated, but i'm
mense power and despotic economic
hands Of few and that those few are
frequently not the owners but only
the trustees and directors Of invested
funds which they administer at their
good pleasure.
This accumulation of power, the
characteristic note Of the modern eco
nomic order, is a natural result OF
limitless free competition, which per-
mits the survival Of those only who are
the strongest, which often means those
who fight most relentlessly. who pay
least heed to the dictates Of con-
science.
A Three fold Struggle.
"This concentration Of power has led
to three-fold struggle for domination:
First, there Is the struggle for Dictator
ship in the economic sphere itself;
then the fierce battle to acquire con-
troll Of the government, so that its re-
sources and authority may be abused
in the economic struggle, and, finally
the clash between the governments
themselves.
And finally would read you from
another great statement, statement
from Rabbi Edward L. Israel, chairman
Of the Social Justice Commission of the
Central Conference Of American
Rabbis. and here is what he says:
we talk Of the stabilization Of busi-
ness. What we need is the stabiliza-
tion of human justice and happiness
and the permanent employment Of
economic policies which will enable us
to preserve the essential human values
of life amid all the changing aspects
of The economic order. We must have
reVamping of the entire method Of
approach to these problems of the eco
nomic order. We need a new type Of
social conscience that will give us
courage to act -
I'VE SO easily forget Once the cry
Of so-called prosperity is heard in the
land we all become so stampeded by
the spirit of the god mammon, that
we cannot serve the dictates OF social
conscience. We are here to serve
notice that the economic order Is the
invention Of man. and that it cannot
dominate certain eternal principles OF
justice, and OF God"
And SO. my friends, feel little as
II had been preaching a sermon.
feel little as If had beeen talking
too much Of some Of the fundamentals,
and yet those fundamentals enter into
your life and my life every day More,
perhaps, than we can realize. If we
realized that far more. it would result
throughout this country in greater
activity, greater interest on the part
of the individual men and women who
make up our nation, in some Of the
problems which cannot be solved in
the long run without the help Of every
body
We need leadership, of course We
need leadership OF people who are hon
est in their thinking and honest in
their doing We need leadership If 1t
Evening star., 1932-10-03

ioned system by which the rule was
observed of ''once in, always in," this
past year in the State of New York
we had sent back to their families %
per cent of all those in our hospitals
for mental caSes-Sent them back cured
to their families.
Now, those are the causes, the causes
that have destroyed in past ages thou
sands, countless thousands, of our fell
low human beings They are the causes
that we must attack If we are to make
the future safer for humanity. We
can go on taking care of the handi-
capped and the crippled and the sick
and the feeble-minded and the unem-
ployed, but common sense, like human
ity, calls on us to turn our back def
nitely on these destroyers. Poverty re-
sulting from these deStroyers Is largely
preventable, but, my friends. pv.erty
If 1t is to be prevented requires a broad
program of social justice.
We cannot go back, We cannot go
back to the old prisons, the old system
Of mere punishment under which when
a man came out Of prison he was not
f1tted to live in our community along
side Of us. We cannot go back to the
old system of asylums. We cannot go
back to the old lack of hospitals, the
lack Of public health. We cannot go
back to the sWeatshops of America, we
cannot 60 back to children working in
factories-those days are gone
And there are a lot of new steps to
take. 1t is not question Of just not
going back. 1t is question also Of
not standing STILL
Unemployment Insurance.
For instance, the problem in the long
run. and I am not talking about the
emergency OF this year, but the problem
OF unemployment in the long run can
be and shall be solved by the human
race. Some leaders have wisely declared
for system Of unemployment insurance
throughout this broad land Of ours,
and We are going to come to it.
But ! do not believe the Secretary
Of the Interior would be for it. He
would say that great good is coming to
this country because of the present
situation. Yes, the followers of the
philosophy Of let alone-the people
have been decrying all of these meas
ures Of social welfare. What do they
call them? They call them "paternal-
istic." All right, If they are paternal-
istic, I am a father.
They maintain that these laws inter-
fere with individualism. forgetful of the
fact that the causes Of poverty in the
main are beyond the control of any one
individual. any cZar, either czar Of
politics or czar Of industry. And the
followers Of the philosophy Of social
action for the prevention of poverty
maintain that If we set up a system
Of justice we shall have small need for
the exercise of mere philanthropy.
Justice. after all. first is the goal We
seek, believing that when justice has
been done individualism will have a
greater security to devote the best that
individualism itself can give. In other
words, my friends, our long-range OBJ
jective is not a dole, but a job.
At the same time we have in this
Nation, and l know you have in De-
troit, because Frank Murphy has talked
to me OF it many times in the past
year or two.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
PLANS HALLOWEEN PARTY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GLENN DALE. Md. october 3-The
Glenn Dale Parent Teacher Association
is planning its annual Halloween party
for October 80, when it also will give
supper. Proceeds will go for new
piano.
Mrs Thomas D. Robbins has been re-
elected president Of the association, with
Mrs W. T. Perkins, vice president; Mrs.
William z. owens, jr., treasurer, and
Mrs. Adelaide Marcos, secretary. Mrs.
Perkins and Mrs. Robbins head the
Supper and Entertainment Committees,
respectively.
Meetings hereafter will be held the
third Friday night Of each month.
Heretofore they have been held in the
afternoon
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Strong Arm for Dough Mixing.

When the housewife says that her
arm is tired from kneading the dough
for the family bread she is perfectly
justified, for dough is so resistant that
it bends cast steel paddles which are
a foot long and an inch thick at the
neck and which do the i1neading job
for the mixing machines. In order to
make these paddles stand up under
this severe service nickel alloy steel
has been specified for them. Incl
dentally, it requires no less thai eight
horsepower to push one of these pad
dies through dough at the rate OF II
times a minute.