davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
LOCAL men HURT
TRUCK ACCIDENT

w. I. Burnison was severely in
jured and w. S. Good bruised and
scratched when a loaded truck in
which they were returning from
Williston turned over on No. 2
highway about two miles west OF
Poplar Thursday evening just af-
ter dark
Mr.. Burnison, manager of the
local Farmers Union Oil station,
was bringing a load Of l~ubricating
oil and other station supplies from
Williston. A slight rain appeared
to make the oiled highway a bit
slippery. The truck skidded and
the brakes appeared to lock the
wheels causing the truck to turn
over, wheels up, on the highway.
The men were pinned under the
wreck until help arrived. Mr.. Burn
ison received a fractured shoulder
and broken collar bone, besides
other injuries. He vas first taken
to Poplar but later in the night
Mrs. Burnison sent the ambulance
and had him brought home. He
was able to sit up this morning
but will need several weeks for
complete recovery.
Mr.. Good was only very slightly
injured and was able to drive his
own truck to his farm. The oil
company truck was badly damaged
and considerable damage was done
to the goods being hauled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
New Liberty Party
Forms in Roosevelt

An organization meeting of the
Liberty party was held at Poplar
last Friday afternoon at which
time John @. Zuck of Mineral
Bench was chosen permanent
chairman and Mrs. Guy Miller sec
retary-treasurer. The nominating
committee endorsed no candidates
in other parties and nominated
only three candidates, Guy Miller
and John Anderson of Froid for
state representatives and Myrtle
Nordwick for county superinten-
dent of schools.
A meeting was held in Wolf
Point Thursday evening of last
week which was addressed by John
@. Zuck.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
Mrs. Frank Cusker
Injured by Fall Tues.

Mrs. Frank Cusker sustained a
serious fall Tuesday as a result
Of which she was badly bruised
and one Of the bones of her left
wrist was fractured. Mrs. Cusker
was going down into the basement
to look after the furnace when
her heel caught in the hem of her
dress, tripping her. She caught
hold of the bannister which broke
the force of the fall or she might
have been much more seriously
injured, but, as it was, the bruises
and injured wrist have been pain
fl1l.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07

9 The t~hirty-one concerns partici-
pating in the 1882 Carnival are put
ting out six solid pages of adver-
Using in this issue of The Herald
and mailing 1000 copies of the
advertising pages.
The Advertising Tells
This advertising tells the whole
story of the plan and management;
the special prices, the cash prizes.
the merchandise gifts, a new fea-
ture. Coupons and queen tickets
will be given with purchases and
payments, as usual. Day prizes
will be given each evening, ex-
cept the last when the grand prizes
and merchandise prizes will be a.
warded at the Coliseum. There
will be a Farm Union dance the
18th and the garden Carnival ball
the 22nd, both at the Coliseum
Election of Queen
The election of a queen has al
ways excited strong interest. The
regulations for the queen contest
will be found on the first page of
the advertising section; also a cou-
pom for use in registering queen
candidates. The committees in
charge of the various activities
will be found on that page.
Because of the extremely low
of grain and farm produce
and the consequent holding of
them, country people will have less
with which to buy. But the
situation is met, in part, by the
low price levels of other commodi-
lies and the Enthusiastically low spe-
,ial prices on store merchandise,
made for this Bargain Carnival
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07

Saturday night, the 18th, a dance
will be given in honor of the visit
ing delegates, at the Coliseum.
Programs for the sessions have
not been announced. Among the
prominent national, state and de-
partment officials to be present,
and who are expected to be on
the programs, are:
John A. Simpson, national pres
ident; Charles Talbot of North
Dakota; C. E. Huff, chairman of
the farmers National Grain cor
poration; A. w. Kicker, editor
Farm Union Herald; Chas. D. Egg
ley, st. Paul, manager live stock
department; Emil Sifstad, general
manager F. U. Terminal; Dan o.
Conner, president F. U. Terminal
association; M. w. Thatcher, man.
ager National Grain corporation;
Ingerson, manager oil de-
Farmers Union Central
exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
CAST OF
THE LAZY SIX
MAKES A SAFE LANDING TO
SURVEY OLD SCENES
AND FACES

How many remember Bill Cast
who rode herd and busted broncs
on Tom McAllister's Lazy 6 ranch
in the very early nineteen hund-
reds? Bill drifted back this week
and had quite a hunt before he
could round up a few old timers
wearing the right brand.
Captain Bill Cast says he left
here in 1906, 26 years ago, but his
memory Of some Of the humorous
events of those days is good.
Johnny Randall, Nose Dupree and
Jimmy Boyd yer the only ones
he had found, when the reporter
discovered him, who could talk with
him of those big range days, and
he surely enjoyed it. He inquired
about others who have passed on,
such as Hank Cusker and Bill Sib-
bits. The Lazy s headquarters was
on the north side of the river about
9 miles east of here. 1t a 1000
or 5000 head of horses at n time,
according to Nose Dupree.
Cast has d soldierly bearing and
is rather a striking figure. Large,
tall. about so but we'll preserved.
He has wandered far since he left
these parts. Enlisted for the big
with the 31st aviation.
Trained three months on the fly
ing field at FIT. Riley. Went across,
the Huns in the air, was
wounded seven times, and won a
commission as captain. Says he
was with the only party of Amer
lean soldiers who got clear into
after the fighting ended.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
Dist. Auxiliary
Convention Oct. Is

Mrs. ]. r. Burgess, district pres
ident of the American Legion
Auxiliary, is in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. Marion Morrow OF Three
Forks, state president, saying that
she will be able to attend the dis
trict convention at Scobey on Oc-
tober Is. This date had been ten
tatively set awaiting word from
Mrs. Morrow. Judge Horkan, state
commander, will also be at Scobey.
A large delegation will probably
attend from Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
DRIVE TO

Four cars Of Wolf Point people
drove to Glasgow Thursday even
ing to attend the Eastern star
lodge, on the occasion of the an
nual visit of the worthy grand
m~atron, Mrs. Rowland. Those who
went from here included Mrs.
Lloyd Montgomery, Mrs. Roland
Trotter, Mrs. A. M. Foor and Isa-
bel Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
v. Appelgren, Mrs. c. P. Swedberg
and Mrs. Chas. Simon, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Livingston, Mrs. Mar
garet Inglehart, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
C. Heinze, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Bur
CESS, and Mrs. A. c. Corbin Of
Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
North Country Pupils
To Take H. S. Studies

Arrangements are being made
whereby seven students in the Volt
and Liberty schools can take some
first year high school work. They
will attend school at Liberty where
Miss TOavs, who is qualified to
teach two years high school, will
instruct them. This will enable
them to enter here next ear as
sophomores.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
LOSE TO WlILsSTON

The Wolves played their initial
football game OF the season last
Saturday. The score was 40 to IL
in favor of Williston. Touchdowns
were scored by Burnison and Lit
tlefield. The Williston team is
understood to be the best 1t has
been for several years, while the
Wolves lost several good men, and
the new team has not had the ex-
perience Of playing together long.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
NATIONAL GUARD BOYS
RESUME DRILL PERIODS

Lieut.. ]. R Burgess announces
that the local platoon of Co. E,
National Guard, will meet next
Tuesday at the regular drill hall
(Coliseum) to prepare for regular
drills.
Uniforms will be issued, enlist
ments received and general prep
aration made for an active season.
The platoon had a good record last
year and expects to keep up the
pace this year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
CIRCLE STARS WIN LAST
GAME OVER NORTHERNS

Two first class combination ball
teams played what wwas undoubt-
eddy the last game of the season
here Sunday. In a well played,
close game the Circle Stars best
ed the Great Northerns 4 to 2.
The Circle team was made up
of Babcock p, Hayes C, Brady lib,
Vim %, B. Olson IS, LeViene 3b,
D. Olson If, Funk CT, Douglas IF.
The Northerns were, Elder p, o.
son C, o. Brandon lib, jacob 2b,
McCabe SIS, Ryder 3b, Hill If, M.
Brandon ct, Hagen and Brown RI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
HOOVER MAKES FIRST SPEECH
OF CAMPAIGN AT DIES MONIES
Mastery Address That Aggressively Meets Charges
of Democrats; Brands Their Pork-Barrel, Vote
Catching Plans AS Fatal To Economic Recovery;
His Train Delayed by Cheering Crowds.

Enactment Of the democratic pro
gram sponsored in the house las
winter would end hope Of economic
recovery, President Hoover declar
ed in his first major campaign
speech tonight.
1t was, in substance, a warning
to the country that democratic
victory next month would reverse
what President Hoover believes is
an upward trend. He declared the
democratic party, under the lead
ership of the man who is now its
vice presidential candidate, spon-
sored a rubber dollar" a huge
pork barrel, the soldiers bonus and
other measures with RECKLESS dis
regard or the safety of the ma
ton"
Speaker John N. Garner was not
mentioned by name. But MI. Hoo
81 struck out with heavy blows
at the record of the house under
Gamers leadership.
1T is by their acts in congress
and their leadership that you shall
know them" he said.
Appearing before a huge cheer
ing throng as the climax OF a tri-
umphal TOUR across the Iowa farm
lands, Mr.. Hoover made one of the
most aggressive speeches of his
career.
He advanced a new suggestion
for turning war debt payments to
aid Of agriculture, pledged himself
to work for repeal of the farm
board stab ~.-atior powes 3, pref
ised to support greater tariff pro-
lection on agricultural products,
when necessary, advanced new
plans for easing the burden of farm
mortgages, and described his bat
tie to ave the gold standard last
winter.
Heroic Measures Needed
He disclosed that during the dark
est hours OF that fight, when for
eigners and domestic hoarders were
desperately drawing out gold that
the secretary OF the treasury in
formed him that unless heroic
measures were taken the gold
standard could not be maintained
more than two weeks longer.
I'm the midst of this hurricane
he republican administration kept
cool head and rejected every
counsel of weakness and coward
CO." Mr.. Hoover said. Many of
.hese battles have had to be fought
n silence without the cheers of
he limelight or the encourage
nent Of public support because the
cry disclosure OF the forces op-
,osed to us would have under
mined the courage of the weak and
Induced panic. Hideous misrepre-
entation and unjustified complaint
lad to be accepted in silence"
Wildly Cheered
Though President Hoover was
(Turn to page 2, col. 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
SPECIAL Low PRICES MADE FOR
NINE DAYS OF FALL SHOPPING
Carnival Queen To Be Elected, Fittingly Arrayed
And Crowned; More Than IFS Valuable Prizes To
Hand Out Free; Great Program of Entertaining
Features; Dances, Music, Games, Comic Stunts;
Dates Cover Farm Convention

The Tenth Annual Wolf Point Bargain Carnival
is announced for October Is to % inclusive. This well
known period, which has been made a Fall feature
nine consecutive years, will be two business days
longer than usual this year, for the purpose of includ-
ing the three days of the Farmers Union state conven-
ton dated for October 49,, IA and Is.
The Trade Carnival Idea
The Merchants association, cooperating with the
Commercial club, and in defiance of the much men
toned depression, have planned this tenth Carnival
on a grander scale than ever-a longer period, long
err lists of bargains, still lower prices, many more free
gifts distributed, a more varied program of amuse-
ments. The primary idea, and the handspring of a
Community Trade Carnival, is cooperation to make
possible mass buying and mass selling. Which, in
turn, makes possible selling on much narrower mar
gains, wide spread advertising at less cost; and sup
plies put in the homes of consumers at the lowest pos
sible cost. The money is left at home to circulate,
pay taxes, wages, maintain schools and roads and
buy the products Of the farms.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
LARGE REGISTRATION

c. L. Rogers, clerk and recorder,
reports that the registration list.
Just out, contains more than 1000
names. A check was being made
yesterday to determine the exact
number.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07

Official dedication OF the George
McCone county library at Circle
was made a week ago Sunday. The
presentation was made by George
McCone, Jr. and tho speech of &c
ceptance was given by Homer
Hoover, attorney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
A SUPT. VISITS

Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state
superintendent Of public instruct
ion was in Wolf Point Wednes-
day, calling on a number of people.
Miss Ireland is a candidate to sue
coed herself.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
ADVERTISERS In The
ANNUAL, TRADE SHEET

Wolf Point business concerns be
lieve in going after business with
printers ink for bait. The value OF
advertising has been proven to
them by years of actual experience
that was satisfactory. This year
their confidence is not shaken or
their courage weakened by the &C.
onomic distress that has swept the
world.
The average number of business
men and women are comparatively
participating in the Tenth Annual
Bargain Carnival, but the space
used is larger by a page than on
any previous, similar occasion.
Six solid pages are filled in this
issue of The Herald. A total of
1000 copies of this advertising will
cover the surrounding territory.
Each copy carries good news to
those who must make their scanty
funds reach as far as possible in
buying winter supplies.
The list of 81 advertisers, listed
Just as they chance to occur
through the consecutive pages,
follows:
Carnival Advertisers
Whites Jewelry
SmaI's Cash Store
Davey Tailors
Stennes McConnon
]. C. Penney Co.
Lovejoy Studio
Roy's Cafe
Farmers Lumber Co.
Sherman Cafe
Electric Lunch
H. Earl Clack Co.
Sunnyside Bakery
Poulson's
Olson Tailors
Wolf Point Herald
Farmers Union Oil Co.
Wolf Point Cafe
The Cusker Shoppe
Norby's Sweet Shop
Monarch Lumber Co.
Kelly Store
Valley Market G. Grocery
E & A Cash Store
Listerud Filling Station
Huxsol Drug Co.
]. H. Coffey
Northwest Service Stores
Camrud Motors
The Fad
Stephens Mercantile Co.
Dolven Chevrolet Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
a

A. v. Appelgren shipped a car
of sheep to Fairview this week,
and Jim Terry shipped g car OF
cattle to Chicago. 1t is reported at
the depot that wheat is moving
out at the rate of about 80 cars
a week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07
First Football Game
Won By Poplar, 6 To 0

The football season opened here
this afternoon. when the Poplar
high school team beat the local
high 6 to 0. Too late in the week
to get the details.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07

Those with spare rooms in
their homes are requested to
get in touch with the housing
committee or Secretary Cor
don at once. Rooms thus
provided and used will be
paid for at moderate rates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-07

Scientist says ea-th's core IL
solid nickle and iron. Four local
6cotchmen have borrowed their
neighbors' spades.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-29

ma Shining and Mrs. George I.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bagdons and
family accompanied Robert Goudy to
Hibbing where the latter will attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Lestikow, Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Lestikow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boock and Mrs L. Fixsen were among
those from here who attended the
Sunday school convention at LAM
berton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Zeren and fami-
ly and. Mrs. Edward Weldon and
daughter Inez and Rosella Bertrand
of Golden were visitors at the
Joseph Julius home at Fairfax Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
daughter Verniel of this village ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Haselan and daughter of Clements
attended birthday party given in
honor of Rudolph Rieck at SPRING
field Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Bernard Pelzel spent from
Sunday until Tuesday evening with
her sister, Mrs. William Gueggisberg
at Gbibon. Mr.. Pelzel attended the
convention at Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-29
Many From Wabass0
Attend Convention

Wabasso, September 27-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Zamzow and son Of
Clements spent pleasant evening
at the Victor Bergstrom home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bode and son
Dale went to New Ulm Sunday for
visit at the Gieseke home.
Mrs. R. F. Druck and Mrs. James
Smith were callers at Morgan and
Clements Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turbes and
family visited with Sister Humilitas
at New Ulm Sunday.
Many from here attended the
Catholic Day" celebration at Fair
fax Sunday. Most Rev. John Greg
ory Murray, Archbishop of st. Paul,
conducted high mass and also gave
an interesting talk in the afternoon.
This was the beginning of the an
nual convention of the Catholic Aid
association of Minnesota. Mrs. H. H.
Turbes and Bernard Pelzel went as
delegate from the local societies.
Mrs. Wallace Simpson accompanied
by Mrs. Ben Simpson Of Belview and
Mrs. Frank Chapman of Echo left
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-29

Mrs. Frances Hirsch spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frank at
Springfield.
Mrs. Edgar Winn was hostess to
the Better Home club Friday after
noon.
Mrs. George Cox of Mankato spent
a few days at the F. ]. Neubauer
home Tuesday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. F. j. Neubauer for a few
days visit at the Herbert Arndt home
at Springfield.
John Franta of New Ulm spent
Tuesday at the N. j. Franta home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goblirsch and
son accompanied by Mrs. Bernard
Pelzel were callers at Sleepy Eye
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting and
sons drove to Sleepy Eye Sunday to
visit at the George Nelson home.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Noting are
sisters.
Mrs. A. J. Fritz went to New Ulm
Saturday to visit her brother-in-law,
Robert Freiholz of Fairfax who is at
the Union hospital. She also visited
at the Henry Hamann home.
The Ladies Circle of the Presby-
terian church meets today, Thursday,
at the home Of Mrs. Edgar Winn.
Assisting Mrs. Winn will be Mrs. Al
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-29

Monday for a visit at the George
Simpson home at Racine. They will
also stop at Rochester before return
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gadow and son
Arnold accompanied by Mrs. William
Pieske drove to Jeffers Friday after
noon to attend the funeral of Bert
Crist, a cousin of Mrs. Gadow.
Miss Catherine Jenniges of Chica-
go spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillary Jenniges. The former
is sister Of Mr.. Jenniges.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daub and fam
lily of Tracy spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Helen Daub.
Leo Bauer, Rose Bauer, Mrs. Flor
ence Hengel and daughter Arleen
and Francis Hirsch attended show
at Redwood Falls Sunday afternoon.
Arnold Bauer, John Andrews and
Nick Goblirsch played golf at Fort
Ridgely Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward FLAG and
family of Sanborn spent Sunday at
the C. Flaig home.
Mrs. Dave Zimmerli returned home
from Rochester Tuesday where she
underwent an operation for goitre.
Waldemar Franta of New Ulm
spent few days last week at the
John Merth home.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-09-29
Items of Interest
In and Near 'Vesta

Vesta, September 27-Mrs. C. Void
of Ivanhoe spent the weekend here
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H.
Mattson.
Mrs. Frank Boushek who spent the
last few weeks visiting friends and
relatives at Sterling, Illinois, return
ed Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crooks and fam
lily of Redwood Falls called on friends
here Sunday.
Gordon Bendix and LIE Mar Foster
of Louisiana left Saturday for the
State University.
Rev. Robert Alexander attended
the Presbyterian meeting at Worth
ington Tuesday and Wednesday.
Edward Pearson spent Friday and
Saturday in the Twin Cities on busi-
ness.
Mrs. liver Mickleson of Belview
and Mrs. Victor Anderson entertain
ed the Norwegian Lutheran Ladies
Aid at Belview Wednesday.
Miss Hulda Margraf of Wood Lake
was a guest of Miss Sophia Schlem-
mer Wednesday.
Erwin Mueller visited friends in
Minneapolis and Robbinsdale the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Baker and chill
dren attended the auto races at Mar
shall Sunday.
Charles Lange, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Rehfeld visited with Mrs. Reh-
fields brother, John Maresch, at
Bird Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Werner and
children, Fred Viergutz and Viola
Bauer drove to Minneapolis Sunday
morning to visit with their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
muth Viergutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Drees and son
Jackie visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Olson at Wanda Sunday afternoon.
Frank Mellquist of Chicago is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Pet
erson.
Hans Nelson of Clements visited at
the nome OF his brother, William
Nelson.
Nels Orfeld and daughter Natalie
and La Verna and son Wallace of
Minneapolis visited at the DR.. R. A.
Peterson home Friday.
Mrs. Henry Odeguard entertained
the following in honor of Mr.. Ode
guards mother, Mrs. A. Odeguard of
Marshall: Miss Lila Odeguard, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace North, both of
Marshall, Arnold Odeguard and Miss
Rosella Holtgren of Darfur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Kalusky and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Parker of Flint,
Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank
Sr. and son Herbert of Buffalo Lake,
Mr.. mad Mrs. Fred Schuman and
daughter Ruth of Sleepy Eye and
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Raduenz of Lu-
can were guests at the Albert Ra-
duenz home Sunday.