davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
CAN ALL YOU CAN
AGENTS SLOGAN
(From County Agent HART

(From County Agent HART
Shelves grooming under the bur.
den of hundreds of quarts of home
canned vegetables, fruits and meats,
are the most effective means of
lifting the burden of providing three
meals a day in the face of hard
times. Convinced of the soundness
of this advice, Miss Hart, County
Home Demonstration Agent, has
adopted "Can All You Can" as her
slogan and is urging farm women
throughout the county to plan an
abundance of garden stuff this sea-
son in order to have a good I'LL
plus Of canning.
go at this canning business as
if it were a matter of life and
DEATH" says Miss Hart. "In some
instances, it actually is. In many
others, having plenty of canned
food on hand makes all the differ
ence between a abundant table and
skinny one, between a well-balanc-
ed and health-giving diet, and one
that is alarmingly deficient.
al should like to see every rural
home in this county turned into
a miniature cannery, with the pro
cessing done under pressure, and
food canned in tins, just as in the
large commercial institutions. The
pressure cooker is the only safe
way of putting up the nOn-acid veg
etables, meats and fish. Canning in
tin is another modern method that
every woman who cans extensive
ly should adopt. Certain of it's adj
vantages are obvious, such as the
fact that tins will not break and
that, since the cans r sealed, the
cannot be drawn out. But
there is another advantage with
tins. Immediately after the process
ing period is up, tins may be then
plunged into cold water which not
only prevents overlooking, but
the shock of the change from ex-
RENE hot to cold tends further to
destroy bacteria"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

A meeting will be held at Gull
bertson at about 1880 Saturday ev-
ening at which time matters will
be taken up pertaining to the seed
and feed loan situation and the
movement to hold wheat for a high
er price. A. T. Listug, F. e. Rath-
ert and probably others plan to
attend this meeting and present
the local situation to Congressman
Scott Leavitt. Senator James Crit
fin of Chinook, chief Inspector for
seed loans in the state, and others
who r making a survey tour of
northeastern Montana. 1t is pos
sible that as a result of this meet
ing modification of the seed loan
payment requirements may be Sc
cured.
Governor Erickson, Senators
Wheeler and Walsh and M. L. Will
son, of the state agricultural col
lege at Bozeman have been asked
to attend the series of meetings
to be held in Daniels, Sheridan
and Roosevelt county, and it is ex-
that Governor Erickson and
Senator Walsh may be with the
party coming to Culbertson Satur-
day evening, although it is not def
known at the time this is
written.
The meetings came about as the
result of a visit to Helena last week
Judge S. e. Paul of Plenty
wood, VIM. Powers of Bainville,
Ed Powers of Medicine Lake and
Carl Lindquist of Scobey. These
men spent several days endeavor-
ng to secure some notifications
IF the regulations governing the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
SENATOR NYE FLAYS
POLICY OF SEC. HYDE

Speaking at a Mckenzie, N. Oak.
county picnic, Senator Gerald P.
Nye flayed Secretary of Agricul-
ture Hyde for his failure to under
stand the agricultural program or
the needs of the agricultural sit
uation and characterized Hyde's
whole administration OF %agricultur-
al relief as inefficient and unsym-
pathetic.
81 pledge you here and now"
sand the Senator, THAT whether
Mr.. Hoover is elected or whether
Mr.. Roosevelt is elected, Secretary
of Agriculture Hyde VIII never "a
gain sit in the cabinet without a
fight on the floor of the United
States Senate which will turn the
sunlight of truth on the niggardly
in which generous relief,
arranged by a congress truly con
cerned, was administered"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
FRED MYERS HURT IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Fred Myers of the Dry Fork
community sustained a compound
fracture of his right arm Tuesday
when his team ran away east of
town. He was going after a load
Of wood, when his wagon struck
a badger hole. The team became
frightened and he was thrown off
the wagon, receiving a broken arm
and a cut on the back of his head.
He was rendered unconscious by
the fall. Mrs. Birdie Knorr coming
along just about that time picked
him up and brought him to town
where he was given care. The
team ran about a mile and a half,
and were stopped by Leonard
Adams.
Mr.. Myers is staying at the Arch
lie Steele home while under the
doctors care.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Henry Berger Home
From Minneapolis

Henry Berger returned Wednes-
day night from Minneapolis where
he spent the last several months.
He says that conditions in Mon
tana are better than they are in
Minnesota, in spite of the fact that
Minnesota has the finest crop that
he ever remembers seeing there.
Minneapolis is caring for the
families of 1000 wage n who
are out of work, and it is difficult
to find food and clothing enough
for such a large number. In addi-
ton to this there are hundreds of
single men who ~congregate in the
parks and certain sections of the
city, and who depend for their
livelihood on what they can beg on
the streets. Many of these men do
not want work and will not take
it when it is offered.
A few days ago there was a big
bunch of unemployed c-ongregated
near the Nicollet hotel in Gateway
park. The small fruit season was
on, and fruit growers needed berry
pickers. They offered $3.50 a day
and board, but the idle men in
Gateway park yer not interested.
Because they would not take work
when it was offered, city officials
drove a bunch of these men out of
tho oifu
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
DRY FORK FARM UNION
LOCAL HOLDS MEETING

Farmers Union Local No. 1920
met on their regular meeting night,
July 80, at the Dry Fork school
house with a very large attendance.
Visitors from the Victory country
also from Wolf Point were very
welcome. We had two very able
speakers, John zook and Mr.. Fem
stnow, whose talks we surely en-
joyed. We think they did a lot of
good in our community. A nice
lunch with coffee was served at
midnight by the lunch committee,
Mrs. A. M. Rensvold, Mrs. c. H.
and Mrs. ] e Wagaman
We will try to have a Farmers
Union program on our next regular
meeting night which will be Aug.
26. at 8 o'clock. Come and bring
your friends.
Mrs. J. E. Wagaman, cor. secy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
WOLVES LOSE
IN NINTH, 5 TO 6
GARFIELD FILINGS GOOD BALL
ERRORS HELP TO TOSS
GAME AFTER WON

After having the game all sewed
UP and in their pocket Brandon's
boys let it escape Sunday and Pop
lar chalked it up to their credit.
Garfield pitched good ball and dol
ed out only 5 bingles to the visit
ors. Elder also did effective work
for the Z and 1-3 innings he stay
ed.
The LOCALS went into the last in
ming with t three run lead and
then lost, partly through errors.
Helmer and Pr~endergast led the
batting, and Femme starred in the
field.
The Details:
POn1ar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
WHEAT FIELDS DISPLAY
VARIOUS CONDITIONS

A seventy mile trip through
northern McCone county revealed
as wide a variety of conditions in
the wheat fields as can usually be
found. This is accounted for by the
early and late seeding, the meth
DDS, the dry spells and extreme
heat. In the district covered, ap-
parent yields will spread from 25
bushels to nothing but feed. The
late paintings are some of them
still grass green and the hot, dry
weather will prevent filling. But
they will make a lot of good hay.
Corn looks good but needs rain.
Gardens are suffering for rain and
some have been damaged by pests.
The damage to buildings by the big
wind, as seen at the Goedecke and
farms was heavy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
MASS MEETING
LIBERTY PARTY

Leaders of the Liberty party,
which is composed of disciples of
Coin Harvey, who advocate a rad
ically new money system for the
United States, wish The Herald to
announce that a mass meeting will
be held at Wolf Point in the Col
iseum at eight o'clock Friday ev-
ening, August -. An urgent invita-
ton is extended to everybody.
The principal speaker will be
John Q. Zook, Roosevelt county
farmer, who is heralded as the
'ffoe of special privilege and greed,
and the greatest authority on the
monetary question in Montana"
Mr.. Zook will discuss the banking
and money question, and advises
people to read "The Book" and
"Bugle CALI.
They call attention to an opinion
attributed to Abraham Lincoln at
the close OF the Civil war IN winch
he is quoted as saying: "The mon
ey power of the country will en-
deavor to prolong its reign until
all wealth is aggregated in a few
hands, and the Republic is destroy
ed. l feel at this moment more
anxiety for the safety of my country
than ever before, wen in the midst
Of war"
They quote other warnings from
other famous men, including JEFF
ferson, Jackson, Greeley, Napol-
con Bonaparte and Charles A. Lind
bergh, father of Colonel Chas. A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05


Poplar 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 6
Wolf Point 100 1910 5
Two base hits Brandon, Hell
mer, 3Ibase hits Prendergast; left
on bases, Poplar 2, Wolf Point 6;
wild pitches, Elder 1; Hit by pitch
er, Thompson, M. Brandon; doub-
le plays, Femme to Brandon; Prend-
ergast to M. Brandon to o. Brand
on. Struck out, by Elder II in Z 1-3
innings, by Garfield 6. Scorer,
Kearney.
Femme made a beautiful catch of
a line drive and a quick return
of the ball to second for a neat
double. High Eagle, also, made a
dandy catch out in deep center.
The Wolves play at Culbertson
next Sunday, and Sunday, August
IA they play the final league game
of the season with Vida, here.
Last Sundays game was the only
one the Wolves have lost in the
last half of the season.
The reporter did not see the
game last Sunday, but fans who
were in position to see, say some
of Clayton Halls decisions on balls
and strikes were terribly raw, no
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
REAL NAMES OF FOUR
MARXMEN ARE LOST

Yes, the Marx Brothers have
names which sound like those of
other folks, but even their best
friends won't call them by those
names. And to each other they are
known even in the clustered quiet
of Marx family life, as Harpo,
Groucho, Chico and Zeppo.
Harpo's real name is Arthur;
Groucho is julius; Chico is Leo and
Zeppo is Herbert. There is a fifth
Marx brother. He is called by his
brothers and everyone else, Gum
mo. But his real name is Milton.
Although they speak to each 9th
er in private life as Harpo, Chico,
Groucho and Zeppo, the mad mani
cans of filmdom are never heard to
utter these names in the screaming
" funny movies they make. This
has held true of "Cocoanuts," ami
nal Crackers" and now in their
latest humorgy, Monkey Business
at the Liberty Theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Monkey Business" presents the
brothers in a story that has to deal
with stowaways and yeggmen a
board an ocean liner. The four
brothers are the stowaways and
practically anybody is a yeggman.
It all winds up when they come
ashore and rescue Zeppo's girl
friend from the clutches of boot
leggers in a old barn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
ON Trip TO MAINE

DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Kubik of
Portland, Oregon came Friday
morning for a short visit with Mrs.
Kubik's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Small before continuing on their
Journey to Maine. Mr.. Small and
Mrs. Fred Martin accompanied
them east. They expect to return
home about Sept 1. They will at
tend the centenniel celebration in
honor of the founding of the city
of Pembroke, Maine. George Lau-
bach and Theodore Kubik will have
charge of Small's store during Mr..
SmaM's absence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
fine CONCLAVE
AT KALISPELL
STATE AUXILIARY FOLKS
ENJOY SUCCESSFUL
CONVENTION

During the last week Wolf Points
representatives at the American
Legion and Legion Auxiliary state
convention, held last week in Kali
ispell, returned home enthusiastic
over the enjoyable and Inspiration
al convention they had attended.
Those who attended from here
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Marion,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ] Neutgens and
Mrs. ]. R. Burgess. Mrs. Bogut
accompanied the Neutgens party
on the trip, although she was not
a delegate. Mrs. Burgess returned
Saturday morning; Mr.. and Mrs.
Neutgens, Mrs. Bogut and H. N.
Marion, Wednesday evening.
Dist. I Wins Honors
Wolf Point and Northeastern
Montana won several honors at
the American Legion Auxiliary con-
vention of which members in this
section can be justly proud. Since
it was Montana's turn to furnish
a national vice-president for the
Northwest district, comprising sew
en- states, Mrs. Emily Corbin of
Poplar, former state president, was
endorsed for the office. Endorse
ment is practically equivalent to
election, says Mrs. Burgess.
Bernice Lovejoy won first in
the state poppy poster prize com
petition, high school division. Forty
Two units over the state had en-
in this contest but Bernice's
poster while We Honor the Dead
Let Us Not Forget the Living"
vas adjudged best. She will re-
,eive a prize of $500 and her post
er will be an entry in either the
'egional or national contest.
The state radio award of $500
or a unit of SO membership giving
he most radio programs was won
~ Poplar. The $500 radio award
or units under so membership for
living the most programs, was won
y Wolf Point.
Mrs. c. j. Higgins of Poplar who
as been radio chairman of Dis
riot No. l the last year, was made
tate radio chairman for next year.
Membership Awards
The Montana department of the
(Turn to page 5, col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Old Bad Check Gets
Man Jail Sentence

R. L. Greenup, from near Scobey
who gave Cy Johnson a bad check
for $500 in Sept. 1880, was pick
ed up July % and arraigned before
Judge Gordon. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to ten days. 1t
is said that Greenup passed other
bad checks. He was recognized
while at the Stampede and this
brought about his arrest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
FARMER, GOVERNMENT, WHEAT
OBJECTS OF COUNTY MEETING
Culbertson, Saturday Evening, 9Th; Federal And
State Officials Making Tour To Confer on Hold
ing Wheat For More Reasonable Price, Loan
Payments, Market Outlook.

collection of government seed and
feed loans in northeastern Mon
tana. AS a result of conferences
with Governor Erickson, Congress
man Leavitt and others, and a tel
ephone conversation with Senator
Wheeler, a series of meetings was
arranged.
The party reached Glasgow
Thursday night on the Empire
Builder and are spending today
driving through the poor crop areas
in Northern Valley and western
Daniels counties. E. B. Duncan,
Great Northern agricultural agent,
is a member of the party.
his evening a meeting will be
held at Scobey and tomorrow the
group will drive through Daniels
and Sheridan counties, making sew
eral short stops and meeting at
Plentywood in the afternoon and at
Culbertson in the evening. Farm
ers are urged to attend these meet
ings so that they may obtain direct
information as to the policy of the
federal government in the matter
Of handling seed and feed loan col
lections. Elevator men are also
asked to attend.
At the Culbertson meeting the
matter of holding all possible wheat
for a dollar or some more reason
able price than the present will
probably come up for discussion
This movement started at Tolna,
N. Oak. a few weeks ago and has
spread with great rapidity, being
received enthusiastically by grain
growers in North Dakota and Mon
tana.
Following is a copy of the agree
ment which farmers are asked to
sign:
Because of the present system
of prices which does not allow any
producer any say, we the people of
Montana and North Dakota, will
set the minimum price on wheat for
the 1882 crop, to go into effect
August 1st, 1882, and this is the
price that will be accept
ed by us.
WHEAT TO BE BASED ON
WINNIPEG PRICE, PLUS TAR
RIFF.
Usual discount on lower grades.
These prices F. o. B. Minneapolis.
Country prices based on these less
and handling charges.
Resolved, We, the people of
North Dakota and Montana do sign
md agree to this price. We also
promise to do all in our power to
any wheat from going on
he market for less than these
We also agree that when
here is a demand for wheat at this
we will not sell more than
O percent of wheat owned or con-
rolled by us in any n calendar
month. In extreme cases of any
armer not having storage room,
e will be allowed to haul the wheat
n to the elevator and take storage
ickets, so he will have control and
an sell his 10 per cent each
A county committee, A. T. Lis
ug of Wolf Point, H. A. McCrack-
of Bainville and one other mem
Ter, name not learned, will meet
advance of the public meeting to
raft resolutions to be submitted
0 the federal officials.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
Commissioners Pass
Claims July Meeting

AT the regular July meeting of
the board of County Commission
ers claims were allowed aggregat-
ing nearly $751; 00. These claims
were grouped as follows: Salaries
%S2679.4S; road fund, most of the
claims for labor, going to county
residents, ~s4455.76; bridge fund,
s34S0.S6; poor fund, S1652; farm
bureau fund, S332.65; miscellan-
eous $33S0.16.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
TRACE JOURNEY
TO IRISH ISLE
WOLF POINTERS LOG BOOK
TELLS INTERESTING
STORY

The following account of the trip
of the Wolf Point party who went
to the Eucharistic congress in
Dublin, was secured from Mrs. Bar
wise, and from a diary kept during
the trip by Miss Donaghue.
The DeWanes and Barwises got
on board the special train at Chi
cago June 10th. Miss Donaghue
was on the same train. She had
been visiting relatives in Minneap-
oils for a few days. The party got
off the train at Detroit where they
found Mrs. Barwise's mother and
brothers waiting for them. At Tor
onto the train picked up sleepers.
The party arrived in Montreal a.
bout $50 Saturday morning the
18th.
Montreal
Buses took the travellers to the
Mt. Royal hotel where they had
breakfast and afterward enjoyed a
two hour drive around the city.
Montreal is the second largest
French city in the world and the
fifth largest city in North Ameri-
ca. Notre Dame Cathedral, with a
seating capacity of $4,000 is the
second largest church in America,
Mexico having the largest church.
The Altar in this cathedral was
beautiful, being made of gold and
ivory. Montreal is also the seat of
McGill university, recognized as
the best medica | school in the
country. The city is built on sew
eral hills and is very "Frenchy"
n appearance, although there are
Turn to page 5, col. 8, PLEASED
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
CAMERA

Cliff Torgerson from near Balm
vile is in the county Jail charged
with stealing a camera from the
Huxsol store on July 81. He was
arraigned before Judge Gordon and
the hearing will be Aug. 9. The
young man was unable to furnish
bonds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
TOLLEFSONS IN S. OAK.

Rev. o. R. A. Tollefson writes
that they had a pleasant trip reach
ing Sioux Falls Friday, spending
a day in Sturgis on the way. He
sends best regards to all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

The British colonies, whose del
egates are in session at an imperial
conference at Ottawa, are demand
ing that Great Britain announce
her tariff policy. South Africa and
Australia are joining in the de-
mand for a showdown, claiming
that there has been misrepresenta-
ton as to the trade balance be-
tween England and the colonies.
Canada insists on adequate pro-
lection for her own home indus
tries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Rev. Norris R Halvorson is to be
installed pastor OF the Lutheran
church at Bainville on August T..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

The bonus army, ~retreating from
Washington, is contemplating set
Ting down in Maryland where a
25 acre tract has been decided to
them. This tract is only II miles
from Annapolis. Governor Richie
is of the opinion that the invasion
of such a large army of unemploy-
ed into a state where the unem-
ployment situation is already criti-
cal, is serious, and because it con-
stitutes a sanitary menace, will
not let them stay.
Williston is planning a swimming
pool and artificial lake to cover
eight or ten acres about 31a miles
north of the city. A $50 foot dixie
across a coulee will impound spring
water and will afford a place both
for swimming and wading. 1t is
estimated that the cost will be only
a few hundred dollars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
DAN E. KIND

Secretary of the Richland County
Fair (Sept. 12-15) was in town
today on advertising business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Score by Innings
Poplar 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 6
Wolf Point 1000 900 40 5
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

80 5 7 10 81 10
Evening star., 1932-01-09
CHAPTER XIII.

- VEN as she asked the question.
L Judy was slightly sstonished at
l. Strange, how inStinctively she
turned to this man. She leaned
on him mentally quite as easily as she
would have turned to Stan. Perhaps
more so-not for the world would she
have had Stan think her provincial and
crude. She was always striving to be
her brightest, most charming self with
Stan. 1t was different with NICK
Carter. One relaxed with this long
brown man.
Nick grinned understandingly at her
bewilderment People are usually
stricken dumb with the first glimpse !!
Why she's just Patty Warren. Keeps
the Patty Warren shop down on the
boulevard You know-shop full of
those silly little doo-dahs women like.
Eardrops and new face powder and
startling sport clothes"
oh"
patty went to school with Eunice
and Amy" Nick went on. Her family
had money then, but the old man lost
it fathering some fool invention. Patty
married a sap. Oh, nice enough sort
of fellow but he doesn't just seem to
make the grade. Has some minor of1ce
pOSltlOn WIN WILSON. his name NlIll
Bacon He's down further on this side
of the table They each kept their own
name. Patty makes the coin for them
both"
she must be clever" Judy was
watching the exotic figure across the
table trying to make up her mind
whether she liked her or not.
"Oh, Patty's all right" said Nick
easily. she gives the women something
to think about-new clothes and the
latest tricks from Paris-that sort Of
thing"
AS though she felt their observation,
Patty Warren now called across the
table to Judy.
"Oh, Mrs. Carter understand that
you're from Summarized Then you
must know the Gallways. The Bradley
Gallways-the big -four mill people?"
The attention of the table focused
upon her. STAINS black eyes watching
her across the table-Stan who knew
that shabby young librarians in the
Summerfleld Public Library had not
been on social terms with the people
who lived in the big stone Galway
house on the hill.
Her cheeks were burning. To her
own inner anger, Judy heard herself
stsmmering as she answered that she
did not.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No.
42752,. Administration.-Th is to give no.
tice that the subscriber Of the District of
Court OF the District of Columbia ancillary
letters testamentary on the estate OF Alice
P. Barney. also known as Alice F. Barney,
and also known as Alice Pike Barney, late
Of the city of Los Angeles State OF Cali
fornia. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 3oth day of December AID.
1882; otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benent OF said estate Given under
ny NY, hand han this 9Th day Of January, 1892.
PANY. BY ROBERT L. FLATHER. Assistant
Secretary. tsealD Attest: THEODORE COOS
WE'LL, Register Of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.