davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

LOCAL AN
Have Oavey clean your clothes.
29-tf
'Ubangi'' Thursday, Friday, Sat-
nrday, Liberty.
Mrs. Peter Yarde of Flaxville
underwent a major operation at
the Ferguson hospital Saturday.
A carload of Chevrolets was un-
loaded last week for the Dolven
Chevrolet company.
Mrs. O. B. Horsford. who has
been taking treatments at Minot,
N. Oak, is expected home Sunday.
G. H. Flint was here from Kali
ispell Thursday greeting old friends
and attending to business matters.
Mrs. Geo. Busse of Prairie Elk
underwent a major operation on
Tuesday.
Several Northside farmers ship
ped a carload of hogs to Seattle on
the Thursday evening stock train.
Mrs. Oscar Skeen and son left
Thursday evening for Yakima,
Wash. for an extended visit.
Jacob J. Heinrichs Of the Volt
country was attending to business
matters in Wolf Point Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Good, Mrs.
Walter Good and son Orville, of
the Southside were callers at the
Joe Myers home Friday evening.
Floyd Wright from south of Os-
wego, who has been receiving med
iSdt LlOdLl1Cnl III NfOtl i OlhIy hdo
returned home.
Helen Smith was at Bainyille
Thursday and today conducting
seventh and Sth grade examina-
tons.
The few farmers who have been
in from north and south since the
storm say the roads are not badly
drifted but pretty icy.
There will be services al the
M. e. Church at 7:30 p. m, Tues
day, January 10, coducted by Rev.
Bennett of Glasgow.
Mrs. Forest Baker and o Mar
win of Nickwall are spending a
week visiting at the parental Buch-
holz home on the Southside.
Miss Eva Heinrichs, who has
been receiving medical treatment
in Wolf Point, is well enough to
return to her home.
w. S.. Good, Farmers Union of
fetal, arrived home Sunday from
Williston where he had been on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zimmerman,
Lucille and Roland Zimmerman,
of Glendive, spent several days
here during the last week. Miss
Lucille is OF teaching this year.
You greatly enjoyed "Humores-
que" and "Stella Dallas" but now
comes a mother love picture to
beat them all-"The Sin of Made
Ion Claudet" introducing to the
screen one of Americas foremost
stage stars, Helen Hayes. Neil
Hamilton, Lewis Stone, Cliff Ed
wards, Jean Hersholt and Marie
Provost are also in the cast. This
is one of the most soul stirring
pictures ever produced. Don't miss {
it Sunday, Monday or Tues
day night. Liberty. /
r~--~~sa ysr~--~~----3 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Helen Hayes, Neil Hamilton,
Lewis Stone, Cliff Edwards, Jean
Hersholt and Marie Prevost-what
a cast, You can't go wrong on
"The Sin of Madelon Claudet'-
It's one of the best of the whole
winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

"Ubangi" Thursday, Friday, Sat.
urday, Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Mrs. Peter Yarde Of F1axville
underwent a major operation at
the Ferguson hospital Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

A carload of Chevrolets was In
loaded last week for the Dolven
Chevrolet company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

From The Herald of Jan. IS, 1920
The total footings of Wolf Points
three banks had reached a new
high mark, ,23O,67S.93.
The first annual meeting of the
managers of the Rice Lumber Com
pany was held in Wolf Point with
a big banquet at the Sherman ho-
tel.
The Sweet, Causey, Foster Co.
of Denver had just purchased $780,
900 worth of District No. 45 school
bonds at a substantial premium.
At a meeting Of the American
Legion it was decided to create
as rapidly as possible a building
fund, and at the earliest possible
time to secure and erect a build
ing. 1t was also decided to organize
sub-posts in the surrounding towns
for the convenience of members
living at a distance from Wolf
Poirt. Preliminary steps toward
the organization Of a Women's Aux
Hilary were taken.
Charles M. Gender and Miss Eli
zabeth Hogstotz were married on
January Is by Charles NJ. Gender.
The commercial club was advo-
a marked trail from Moose
Jaw to Miles City through Wolf
Point. Arlie NJ. Foor was sponsor
for the idea.
Jess A. Thorn had been chosen
a delegate to the state convention
Of the Carpenters Union at Lewis
town.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Schaale on January
and on January "A a girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Nichol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Van Buskirk
lad twin boys born on Jan. is.
Mrs. o. NJ. Dahl had been named
county health nurse by the com
nissioners.
Alfred St. Germaine, %, from
Wolf Point, vas taking a course
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Mrs. O. B. Horsford, who has
been taking treatments at Minot,
N. Oak, is expected home Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Helen Smith was at Bainville
Thursday and today conducting
seventh and Sth grade examina-
tons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

"Ubangi" Thursday, Friday, Sat
nrday, Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Mrs. Forest Baker and son Mar
win of Nickwall are spending a
week visiting at the parental Buch-
holz home on the Southside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

W. S. Good, Farmers Union Of
ficial, arrived home Sunday from
Williston where he had been ON
business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Miss Eva Heinrichs, who has
been receiving medical treatment
in Wolf Point, is well enough to
return to her home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

There will be services at the
M. E. Church at 7:30 p. m, Tues
day, January 10, coducted by Rev.
Bennett of Glasgow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Have Osvey clean your clothes.
29-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

The few farmers who have been
in from north and south since the
storm say the roads are not badly
drifted but pretty icy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
Victory

: y K Z z q n I ( z % q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

G. H. Flint was here from Kali
ispell Thursday greeting old friends
and attending to business matters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Floyd Wright from south of Os-
wego, who has been receiving med
ical treatment in Wolf Point, has
returned home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zimmerman,
Lucille and Roland Zimmerman,
of Glendive, spent several days
here during the last week. Miss
Lucille is OF teaching this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Mrs. Geo. Busse of Prairie Elk
underwent a major operation on
Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Mr., and Mrs. George Good, Mrs.
Walter Good and son Orville, of
the Southside were callers at the
Joe Myers home Friday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15
EXPANSION OF
FRUIT INDUSTRY

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-15

Jacob j. Heinrichs of the Volt
country was attending to business
matters in Wolf Point Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Snyder, Mrs. Thomas w. Page, Mrs.
George p. Frysinger, Mrs. Charles
Brand, Mrs. Burton K Wheeler, Mrs.
John Simpson, Mrs. lie Roy Palmer,
Mrs. Reeve Lewis and Mrs. w. G.
Brantley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor OF Cleve-
land. Ohio, are passing few days at
the Dodge Hotel and are accompanied
by their son and daughter, Mr.. Steven
son Taylor and Miss Jean Taylor.
Visitors to the Bicentennial historical
loan collection in the Corcoran Gallery
OF Art daily include many individuals
who bear some direct relation to the
portraits hung there, either as descend
ants Of the subjects or the artists, or
in some other way.
Among the interesting folk who have
come to view the pictures recently are
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, the
latter daughter of the late Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge; Mr.. Edward Della
plane of Frederick, Md, well known as
the biographer of Chief Justice Tawney
and OF Gov. Thomas johnson, the first
Governor of Maryland and who served
on the bench in George Washingtons
administration, whose portrait hangs in
this collection. Mr.. Delaplane at pres
ent, IL is interesting TO note, Is working
on biography of Francis Scott Key,
author of The Star Spangled Banner"
Others connected with the Johnson
family of Maryland who have called at
the gallery are Mrs. Ben HELEN, a
sister of Corcoran Thorn, whose hus-
band is direct descendant of Joshua
Johnson, the first United States consul
to London and brother of Maryland's
first Governor Miss Rebecca Worth
ington and Miss Bilah Worthington,
members Of the group of living de-
scendants Of the johnson family, also
called to view this unusual collection
OF portraits which will be on view under
the sponsorship of the United States
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission, until next Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes Is oficial man
ager Of the collection.
Mrs. H. NJ Giles of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Is guest at the Dodge for
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Mr.. L. G. Mitchell. drawings by Mr.
william j. Potter, etchings and watel
colors byi Mr.. Philip H. Giddens, loar
collection of etchingS by Mr.. Joseph
Penf1ell through the courtesy of Mr.
Lessing Rosenwald, antiques, French lac
uuer panels and bronzes, Russian fab
rics through the courtesy Of the Rosen-
wald Galleries in Philadelphia and New
York. and a special exhibition OF Chi
nese and Tfbetan art through the
courtesy Of Mr.. Albert Josiah Osgood OF
Washington.
The exhibit will be open after the
private view until Saturday, April 80.
Democratic woman's Club
Scene of Many Parties.
The woman's National Democratic
Club entertained at its weekly forum
luncheon yesterday when the guest OF
honor and speaker was Mr., George
Rothwell Brown, journalist. His sub
ject was 'This Crazy Country" Mrs
F. D. Richardson of Fairfax, Va, In
troduced the speaker. The others at
the table with them were Mrs. Brown
and number of guests of Mrs. Rich
ardson. Mrs Heating entertained as
her guests Mrs. James Brown Scott
4IiCOdOlC 0iiASy dA1A AsAAo' = -
ter Dale.
Mrs. j. Fred Essary entertained a
party which included Mrs. Cazenova
Lee, Mrs Jesse Jones, Mrs. Harry b.
Hawes and Mrs. Arthur Krock. With
Mrs. Harry Fulton were Mrs. Bolivar
Kemp and Mrs Robert G.. Simmons.
Others at the luncheon were Mrs. Sam
uel Herrick, Mrs. Bertram Chester
man, Mrs. Josephus C. Trimble, Miss
Mildred Hill, Miss Imogene Howell, Miss
Mary Riley, Mrs. Herbert L. Smith,
Mrs w. J. Lambert, Mrs James T.
Newton, Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs.
Edward K. Campbell, Mrs. Roland Kid
der Smith, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs.
Catharine Morss, Mrs. Donald Mac
Donald, Mrs. Bulkley GGrif1n, Miss
Gertrude Sawyer, Miss Caroline Reilly,
Mrs. Ben Hooper, Mrs. Rufus Weaver,
Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. H. E. C..
Bryant. Mrs. william L. Beale, Mrs.
Alexander M. Bull, Miss Eleanor Con-
molly, Miss Bell Snyder, Miss Gertrude
Evening star., 1932-03-22
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page

Fund Drive being conducted by the
Hartman win have for the distinguish
ed guest Of the afternoon Mr.. Kurt
Hetgel, the internationally known Ger
man pianist, who will give a number of
selections. Foxhall, Mrs. Hartman S
home, was built in 1774, and was used
during the Civil War, the terraces made
during the war still remaining; 1t has
been remodeled and furnished through
out in antiques and colonial furniture.
All Democratic women are invited
and welcomed Foxhall can be reached
by Potomac Heights bus and Cabin
John car line.
Former Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper have arrived in Wash
ington from their home, In Devon, Pa,
and are stopping at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs o. L. veerhof have
with them for the Easter holidays their
daughter, Mis- Amy Louise Veerhoff. and
her roommate at Northwestern Univer-
sity. Miss Margaret Brown Of Holdrege,
Nebr.
Mrs. G. Augustus Simpson has gone
to New York, where she will spend 10
days at the Hotel Algonquin.
Mr.. Theodore J. Morgan, director
has issued invitations for a private
view of an exhibition of contemporary
American oil paintings, to be held in
the galleries of the home construction
division Of Sears, Roebuck & Co., at
1106 Connecticut avenue, Tuesday eve
ming April 5, at o'clock The guest of
honor will be Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, president general of the N. S.
D. A. r., and the exhibitors include
Mr.. L. c. Mitchell, Mr.. Sander Vago,
Mr.. Harry A. De Young, Mr.. A. j.
Motley and Mr.. William j. Potter, who
will exhibit paintings; crayon paintings
by Mr.. Joseph Birren, water colors by
Evening star., 1932-03-22

brief time and Is accompanied oy me-
son, Mr.. John o. Giles Of New iofA
City.
DR.. and Mrs r. M. McCnesney 4r
Cleveland Park entertained IN ensh
home Friday evening at a orthuay as,r,ta- anr
niversary party for their aausnseI I,d
Edith Frances, who was years s.e. 0.u:
Games were played and moving plcsuLes cats
were shown. A huge birthday CAKE
adorned the table, which was TASTE
fully decorated in pink and green, VIII
pink roses. sweet peas and narcisus,
and moving pictures were taken OF .he te
children as they gathered around the
table. The guests included Florence
Bicking. Frederick, Henry and Donald
Carl, Evelyn Fainberg, Joyce JORDAN,
Mary Lane, Patsy Perley, Jean Mac
Donald, Frances and Louis PTnclpe.
Pinky Saffold, Beverly Starr and Betty
Wolstencroft.
Mr. and Mrs walter G. Moyle viii
entertain at "Scandals" night at the
Shoreham with covers laid for 10.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
PRESIDENT is INVITED

President Hoover was invited today
to attend a sunrise Easter service In
the Arlington National Cemetery next
Sunday.
The invitation was extended by z. z
THOMPSON. Grand Commander OF the
District of Columbia Knights Templar.
THOMPSON was introduced to the Chief
Executive by Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator Of veterans affairs.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

acquitted on q charge Of attacking o
16-year-old girl yesterday.
Kings County Judge Mclaughlin or
dered the jury to return q verdict Of
acquittal after hearing recorded re-
productions Of telephone conversa-
tion. between the two opposing lawyers.
The girls attorney was represented
by the records as having offered to set
tie the case for $500.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
FREED IN GIRL ATTACK

Former New York Assemblyman
Wins With Phone Record.
NEW YORK, March % R.-Former
Assemblyman Robert x. Story, jr., was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Ritual ExempIified
At Rotary Meeting.

Wednesdays meeting of the Ely
Rotary Club was in charge of the
Ritual Committee with Walter Englund
as chairman. Owen Parker gave the
charge on Service to the Homes"
Geo. T. Ayers on Service to Business
and Ed. Bolitho on Service to the Com
munity." Walter Englund gave the
story of the Great Stone Face" Ed.
Jones gave five minute vocational
talk on Safety First in the Ely mines
in which he showed the growth of
the movement in the past twenty years
from simple mechanical safeguards to
the present day local weekly meetings
of foremen, cutting time losing acct
dents from $50 to II. He also showed
that at the Soudan mine no time lost
accidents ha dtaken place in 13 months,
at the Pioneer for eight months and at
the Sibley for five months. The ladies
of the Bethany church served the
dinner. D. Raub James led the sing
ing and John Thompson presided in
the absence of the president. Secre-
tary Geo. Somero stated that there
were four absentees and that the blame
could be charged to the Republican
party as the absentees were away at
tending the county convention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
STAND BEHIND
LEGION drive
Commander Oscar Freidsburg
Calls on Every Man For
Membership.

The unSelfiSh service which the
American Legion is performing in the
present employment campaign through
out the United States deserves the sup
port of all veterans through their men,
bership, regardless of what little sac
rifice the small dues may be, and this
is an appeal to them especially to all
post officials and members, to help
their local Legion organization in the
necessary work of membership" Oscar
Freidsburg post commander of the Lee
gion here, said today.
THE government, the newspapers, in
duStry, bankers, labor and the people
generally of the United States have
applauded the Legion'S attempt and
success in increasing employment" he
said. Our unselfish devotion to God
and country must be well balanced
however, and certainly future service
depends upon the Legion maintain
ing its strength in membership.
Therefore, wish to appeal to every
veteran of the World war, and especi-
ally to every past commander of this
post and the past members who in
years gone by did such valiant service
in building up the Legion, to join with
us now in a much-needed, concerted
and intensive membership effort.
I'VE need the united help of every
veteran and especially the ones who in
the past have become familiar with
membership work. At least we can ex-
pect their support through their men,
bership, if nothing more. Every mem
Der signed up at this time will be a
direct endorsement of the unselfish
service the Legion is performing for the
thousands of our comrades and all
other citizens whom we are seeking to
provide with means of earning a
living.
THE Legion must continue to move
ahead in numbers, which means
strength, and strength means greater
success in the constructive things the
Legion is doing day by day and year
by year for our community"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
FARM AND MARKET

the Secretary of Agriculture. At the
time of making application, the farmer
will execute note in the amount of
his loan and will give as security a
first mortgage on his crop to be pro-
duced in 1892.
Lawrence j. Paulson, Old North
western National Bank, Minneapolis,
will be Secretary Hyde's representative
in this district.
To obtain the regular Calamity seed
loans, under which the conditions are
almost the same, farmers in this dis
trict must make application through
Walter Eliff, United States seed loan
office, Grand Forks, N. D.
Accredited Turkey FIocks.
Between IS and 40 turkey flocks have
been accredited with the Minnesota
Poultry Improvement Board up to date
this year. The West Central Co-opera-
tive Turkey Growers Association at
Morris recently accredited Is flocks with
the new state board
Potato Outlook.
About 361, 900 acres of potatoes will
be planted in Minnesota this year,
which is substantially the same as in
1881, according to reports made to this
and the federal agriculture departments
by potato growers on Jan. l. A two
per cent decrease in potato acreage in
the United States is predicted by the
federal agriculture department survey
on the Jan. l, reports.
Welcome Snow.
Although it clogged roads and made
the trainers life a little more difficult
at times, this winters snow is a boon
to northwest farmers. 1t will help re-
place the moisture in soil that has been
baked by the drought of the last two
years. Although the rule is not in
fallible, heavy SHOWS usually mean
heavy harvests. Ten inches of snow is
figured as one inch of rain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Kite-FIying Season
Calls Forth Warning

The kite-flying season is officially
here and If this years record runs true
to form Youthful America will pay with
the lives of several youngsters for its
fun, according to the National Safety
Council
The age-old sport, relatively harmless
in a former day, is now beset with two
prominent hazards and season rarely
passes which does not exact its toll
In death and injured. The hazards are
high voltage electricity and traffic.
A survey of numerous child accidents
shows that there are several conditions
to be considered if these accidents are
to be stopped.
The elimination of kite-flying in the
vicinity of high voltage lines is i'm
perative. Children often climb poles to
retrieve their kites when they catch in
the wires and are literally burned to a
crisp. The use of fine wire or cord
with a wire woven into it should be
abolished. So should kites with metal
or wire frames. Each of these factors
has in the past been the cause of seri-
Gus injury or death.
The Council also warns that it is
dangerous to fly kites in a thunder
storm. The wet cord or wire may act
as a conductor for the electricity either
in the atmosphere or in high tension
lines which the string may touch.
The paStime should be restricted to
vacnt lots-away from traffic and away
from wires.
The problem is, of course, primarily
one of an educational nature. Parents
and teachers must explain the hazards
to the youngsters and, if necessary, use
disciplinary measures to see that their
injunctions are carried out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
About Seed Loans.


OF late this department has received
many letters containing applications
for, and asking information on, seed
loans.
The state department of Agriculture
Dairy and Food has no authority for
granting seed loans. Minnesota has no
provisions for such loans to the farmer.
In addition to the regular calamity"
United States seed loans available each
year in districts needing assistance,
United States Secretary of Agriculture
Hyde and his representatives dispense
the crop production loans" an extra
federal government relief provision of
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Act.
According to information from the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, the total amount of money avail
able for seed loans under the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation Act is
$500000O0 This will be distributed in
all states except Connecticut and
Pennsylvania, to farmers who can not
obtain crop production credit from
other sources. The loans will be Sc
cured by first mortgages on the 1892
crops.
The maximum loan to any borrower
will be $500 and the total loans to the
tenants of any land owner in one
county will be $1,000. In all cases
the interest will be 51s per cent. The
size of each loan will be based on the
acreage of specific crops planted by
the borrower. Those who did not farm
in 1881 will not be eligible to receive
aid.
A Minnesota farmer desiring to take
advantage of the federal measure may
obtain application blanks and other
forms from the county seed loan ad-
visory committee, one of which, or will
be, set up In each county. These COM
mittees will make recommendations to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Jewish Covering of Head

The wearing of headcovering by
Orthodox Jews is an oriental custom,
which differs from the occidental In
the fact that the covering of the
head is sign Of respect, while in the
occidental the uncovering of the head
evidences respect. There is not spe
ciic clause in the Bible requesting de-
vout Jews to cover the head at meals,
but as the head of the family officiates
as the priest of the family, at meals,
the custom Is general.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-03-18
Quite Uncalled For

Women who shower kisses and love
pats upon their dogs destroy the dogs
self-respect and spoil them, an Eng
lish writer declares. There ought to
be a society for the Prevention Of
Over Kindness TO Animals" II all
seems so senseless. TOO. when men
are willing to step in and save the
animals from this fate.--DetrOit News