davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

COUNTY OF ROOSEFRIT)
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
according TO law, that l, 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. NJ.
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 Attn,
1882.
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
tster 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.
G. L. ROGERS,
County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-Officio County Registrar.
Asst.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Benrud

MIR. and Mrs. c. d. Taylor, Mrs.
Leonard Sullivan. Florence Poole
and her mother were Saturday din
e guests at the John Mann home.
Carl Kelgard and P. Tjon called
at the John Mann home Sunday.
Arthur Mann spent a few days
with Bill Alderman this week.
Carl Kelgard has been on the
sick list lately.
Grandma Campbell and Frank
Steele were callers at the John
Mann home last Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Observe Lent BY
Personal Evangelism

(This is a synopsis of the first
Lenten sermon delivered by Rev.
E. G. KIeidon at Christ Evengeli-
cal Lutheran church of Wolf Point.
The sermon topic of the next We'd
nesday evening will be His Own
Apostles Leave Him.")
(Mathew &c: 20-25)
We have again entered the sea
son of Lent. Many and various
methods and ways are engaged in
celebrating this blessed season, yet
the most blessed way it that out
lined by the Savior Himself when
he said, GO and preach the gospel
to all creatures" and again, Com
pei than to come in" Personal ac-
tive service to bring others to
Christ is therefore the most bless
ed way to keep this sacred season
of Lent.
Judas failed in this personal ac-
tive service to win others to
Christ, but rather devoted his per-
sonal service to gain %glittering
gold, with the result that he be-
trayed his own Savior, which is
the subject of this first Lenten
sermon.
Christ being the Allwise God
knew that Judas had already made
a contract with the chiefs of the
Jews to betray Him. Instead of
Christ leaving the city, which OPP
.portunity still presented itself, and
so doing could have avoided being
crucified, yet, His great and won
drous love prompted Him to say,
''The Son of Man goeth, as it is
written of Him, which great and
wondrous love toward Judas, tbs
traitor, also prompted Him to add
the warning; Woe unto that man
by whom the Son of Man is be-
It had been good for that
man. if he had not been born,
thereby trying to prevent Judas
from committing the great wicked
ness OF betraying his Lord. Indeed
This was great, wondrous, divine
love shown by Christ toward His
.
Other occasions at which Christ
showed divine love towards Judas
was when He selected him as one
If His twelve apostles A great
honor indeed! Also during His pub
ic ministry Christ showed divine /
owe towards Judas by permitting
lin TO see all His great miracles,
IS well as privileging him to hear
III His comforting messages, and
selected him as the treasurer
the company, thereby showing
His great faith He had in him
Yet. Judas soon forgot this great,
vondrous and divine love OF his
MASTER, left Him, devoted his per-
;onal service for worldly things
md betrayed Him for a few pieces
# silver.
You may ask how was it possible
or Judas to leave his Master and
o betray Him? The answer is; Be
his love for money made
lin spiritually blind and deaf so
hat he soon forgot Christ's great
love shown him.
In like measure Christ has also
hown such great, wondrous and
love towards everyone OF
IS. In baptism He has selected us
His own. By blessing us Win
hristian parents, who have taught
to pray, and christian pastors
Who have instructed us in God,s
Word, we too we're privileged 10
ear Christ's comforting message
nd e His greatest miracle, name
Y His great work of Redemption
Yet, today many follow Judas
nd hAt~ov, 41-s- C4rinr H0T A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
GH N. MARION.
ALIAS SUM

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
No. 24g6
DAISY BBNNETTE,
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
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATfON BOOKS FOR THE
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

STATE OF MONTANA,
SIS.
COUNTY OF ROOSEvBLT)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

u # 81 "a q a q a s q x q 81 x 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

County Clerk and Recorder and
Ex-Officio County Registrar.
Asst.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29
ALASKA ITEMS OF
 INTEREST AT THE
 NATION $ CAPITAL

With the possibility that the Garner bill might pass Congress and become a law Delegate Wick ersham has sought to have various Alaska projects favorably consid- cred and recommended to Speaker Garner for inclusion in his bill, by the various committee chairmen. AS a result the bill as introduced in the House contains the follow ing interesting items: Construc- tion of a postoffice building at An chorage, to cost $425, 5,O00, and a postoffice and court house at Ketchikan, to cost $400,000; inn provement of rivers and harbors and other waterways, Dry Pass in Southeastern Alaska, $79,000; Ko-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Arthur B. Harris engaged in AL aska for several years past, but a couple of months ago left Warm Springs and went to Puget Sound. He found it almost impossible to get employment there andwith three or four other Alaskans joined an Oregon contingent of Veterans and came to Washington in the hope that they might impress upon Congress the necessity of paying the soldier bonus or making some other provisions for the unem- ployed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29
SISTER DIED IN SEATTLE

The sad news was received today of the death at Seattle of Mrs. Mary Clark, 47, sister of Melvin and Walter Holben. Mrs. Clark had been ill for the last three years but that death might claim her, was re- mote thought Mrs. Clark will be remembered by many in Seward for in 1922 she and her husband conducted local hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

On June l, Senator Howell re- ceived unanimous consent to take up Senate bill 4525 out of order. It provides for the transfer of the du- ties of the board of Road Commis- sioners in the Territory of Alaska from the War Department to the Department of the Interior. The bill was then considered by the Senate and was passed without an opposing vote In his statement Senator Howell said: "The reason why make this request is that the select committee appointed by the Senate to investigate the Alaska Railroad came to the conclusion that it was wise to transfer the trails in Alaska from the War De- partment to the Interior Depart ment. It presented the matter to the War Department, the Interior Department, and the President, and the three agreed that this tranfer should be made. We are anxious to have it made, because the travel for the coming summer will soon begin"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Tonnage to be discharged from the SS Aleutian, due to arrive in port Thursday from the south, to- tals 586 tons, of which 103 tons are for Seward with the remainder go- ing forward to railroad and down. river destinations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Pilot Matt Nieminen, of thes Alaskan Airways, hopped off Tues day morning for the Bristol bay, KuSkokwim and Iditarod districts
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

diak harbor, $77OOO; Nome harbor, $253, ,0OO; Sitka harbor, $67, 500; To- lovana river, north of Fairbanks, $40,000; Wrangell harbor, 56,000;
 Wrangell Narrows, $142,000; all making a total of 1,539, 500. The total amount to be appropriated by the Garner bill is $2,10O, ,O0O, GOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Flowers made to order for a1l occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

New York week ago. He is now attending to some business in Washington and will shortly leave for the West and Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

The bill, or rather a similar one, has been favorably reported in the House and is now on the cal endar, but the Senate bill will be substituted and Representative Taylor expresses the opinion that the bill will be passed and become a law before Congress adjourns.
 The Federal Radio Commission has granted a renewal of the pre- vious licenses granted the Port Walter Herring & Packing Com pany, at Big Walter. Karl Han sen at Port Alexander has made application for renewal of his li- censes for point to point and coast al telegraph service.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-29

Oscar Ohman, who has made his home at Cordova for some years past and engaged in fishing, has been visiting relatives in Sweden fer the past year, but returned to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
THE KIWANIS CLUB
 DOING GOOD WORK
Report of Crippled Chil- dren's Committee Subs
 mitted at Meeting
AT THE HOTEL ELTON

Many local children inflicted | with infantile paralysis. and tuber- culosis have been cared for by the Kiwantis Club Crippled Children's committee, it was reported yester- day by Chairman Levi Wilcox at the meeting held at the Hotel FL ton.
 one child was sent to the New inaton Home for Crippled Children while IA are receiving free mas sages twice a week, he reported. He stated 28 children have received treatment at the free clinic since it was organized in october 1881.
 Dr Edward Kirschbaum, presi- dent, stated that the Kiwanis club is preparing an entertainment 10 be held soon to raise funds for the finacing of the work being done for local crippled children.
 Levi Wilcox report of the cases treated since January l follows:
 "No. 35. Sponsor. Herman koes- ter. Each case Is sponsored by member of the club. This boy cut his heel cord last fall on a piece of glass while playing, and has been unable to walk since. He was op- erated on, the cord being spliced together. After wearing a brace for some time, the cord was healed up and now his walk is practically normal. Hospital, $25. Brace, $s.55.
 "No. 36. Sponsor, Raymond w. Crockett. This girl, aged 5, had in- fantile paralysis in July and August 1881. Her left leg was paralyzed. Living in the country some dis tance from Waterbury. nothing was done about this until January, 1882, when her case was taken up by the Kiwanis club. A brace was purchased for $16.50 and since that time she has been receiving mas sage twice a week at the clinic. She has shown marked improvement and Is able to walk. about with her brace and play with other chil-
 No. s7. Sponsor, Franklin Bris- tol. This Is boy aged 1 1-2 years. who had infantile paralysis which left his left leg paralyzed. The ki- wanis club bought brace at $S.4s and he has been receiving massage at the clinic twice a week.
 "No. 3S. Sponsor, F. Beardsley. A girl, aged 5, who had infantile paralysis, leaving her left leg par alyzed. A brace was bought for S19.31, massage treatments twice q week given. She has shown marked improvement.
 Boy of 5 Improved
 'rNo. 39. Sponsor, Ralph Paine. Boy aged 5, has paralysis of right leg from birth injuries. Club paid his hospital bill of S2250 while tendon of right leg was linking, and furnished brace for $8.50. He is much improved.
 "No. 40. Sponsor. Alfred Meyer hans. Boy, aged IT. had complete ly broken-down arches and flat ; feet, almost impossible to walk or stand without pain. Club paid hos- pital bill of s57.30, operation was performed, and arches supplied. Condition almost entirely cor rected.
 "No. Al. Sponsor, George Boden. Four-year-o girl had tuberculosis of the spine. Back was operated on, club paid hospital bill of $165, and it is hoped operation will pre- vent hunch back. Child is now in Undercliffe sanitarium.
 "No. 42. Sponsor, Orpheus Biz zozero. Boy aged 20 had neuro- logical disturbance following influ- enza and is unable to hold head straight. Club has purchased brace for S15.12 with which it is hoped to correct this trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Opposition to extradition papers being issued for. his return to Massachusetts will be voiced this afternoon before Governor Will bur L. Cross in the case of Err nest Affhauser, who is under arr rest here on the charge of non- support. The defendant was talk en into custody here about a week ago at the request of the police authorities of North Adams, Mass. It was alleged that Affhauser left his family in North Adams and came to this and has since failed to contribute to their sup port.
 When North Adams police oueried here as to the accused's in- fentions Affhauser declined to waive extraditoin proceedings, con seuuently the Massachusetts auth critics promptly started action. Governor Ely of Massachusetts has made a formal demand upon Gov Cross for the surrender of Afr hauser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

It was aIso alleged that Sum pagsed 6 standing trolley car whl4 had come fe a standgtiil when a motorlnan observed the light. n alleged violafions were .committ& September Sth at Dixwell and Put nam avenues in Hamden.
 sumIer expressed his inability t pay the fines and was ordered com mitted to the New Haven Count, jail until the money was forthcom ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
no STUDY CLACTERs

Ann Arbor. Mich-Greenland- bound is an expedition of the Uni versity of Michigan to study the frozen wastes of the northland and gather data on glacier movement. The expedition, under direction of Prof Ralph L. Belknap, will spend 12 months near Cornell Glacier. All vegetation, rocks, air condi- tions and geological formations will be studied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

southbury. The affair win take place ct the Lutheran old Folks Home Brotherhoods from Hart ford, New Britain. Bridgeport, Meriden, New Haven, Naugatuck, Seymour and this city will partici- pate.
 The local committee is composed of August Fiege, Alexander Sass, Emil Detlefsen, Raymond Beeman, George Mausolf, Edward Koslosly, ST, and Alex Drapatin. Dinner will be served tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock and will be followed by a program of sports. The local dele gation will leave from the parish house on Grove street at 12:3O o. clock tomorrow noon.
 Finland will extend its canals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Clan McAlpine Order
 of Scottish Chiefs

oficers of Clan McAlpine, Order of Scottish Clans. were elected last night at . meeting of the organi- zation in Columbus hali. Hugh Leod of New Haven. Other officers James Robertson; junior hench- James Wilson; sentinel, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
THE RAIN SETTLED
 STRAW HAT QUESTION

The rain settled the question as to whether people would discard straw hats today. The condition de- manded a change and everybody was quick to conform to it. For the first time in several weeks the umbrella and raincoat were very much in evidence about the streets, and anybody who ventured out without these safeguerads did not travel far before they got soaked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
STAR TO OPEN IT

Philadelphia.-When this city celebrates the 250th anniversary of William Penn's landing on Amer ican shores, the light of a star will illuminate portraits of various Quaker coonists. The star Schedir has been chosen for this task be- cause it's light, in taking 250 years to reach the earth. was created about the time Penn landed in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Waterbury Man
 Fined in Hamden
Not Able to Pay and Went
 to Jail

Fines tetaling s35 were levied on Harry sumIer. s3. of 21s North Elm street, this city, when convict ed in the police court of Hamden on three charges of violating the motor vehicle law, reckless driving, operating a ecar with defective brakes and passing a traffic signal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Annual Outing in SOuthbury
Lutheran New England Conference Brother.
 hood Tomorrow

The Brotherhood of the First Lutheran church of this city is in charge of the plans for the annual outing of the Lutheran New Eng land Conference Brotherhood which is to be held tomorrow in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

recording secretary. John Brown; financial secretary, Thomas Allen; treasurer. Alex Galbraith; Fiery Cross correspondent, John Stevens; auditor, Thomas Turner; and trus- tees, Andrew Wyiie and John Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16

Arrested at Alton, England, or the charge of wandering wfthoud visible means of subsistence, . mal proved to the judge that he was q hiker on vacation and was dis4 charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-16
Affhauser Fights
 Extradition Plan
Counsel Before Governor This Afternoon to Prevent
 Action

Attorney William T. Keavney will appear this afternoon at the hearing in Hartford to contest all efforts to extradite Affhauser.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Nix. and Mrs. Smith Pass
Fortv-Ninth Wedding Day

Friday Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Smith Of
101 Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park, OBJ
served their forty-ninth wedding ami
versary. Among their friends who
called to congratulate them were Mrs.
AFRO J. Cory, Mrs. Susanna Lerch, Miss
Mary F. Lerch and Mrs. Silas Berry,
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are among the
pioneer residents of Takoma Park and
have resided in the same home for more
than as years. They were the third
family to move to Takoma Park, which
was then unincorporated, being pre-
ceded by DR.. and Mrs AFRO j. Cory.
Mrs. j. Bond Smith and her children,
j. Bond, jr; Barbara Ann and Mary
Patricia, will spend the Summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner, 1869
Drummond drive, Vancouver, British
Columbia. Mrs. Warner is the sister of
Mrs. Smith, and before her marriage
was Miss Ruth Grabill, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs L. R. Grabill, 16 New York
avenue, Takoma Park Mr.. Warner is
a prominent Canadian barriSter with
offices in Vancouver.
En- route to Vancouver Mrs. Smith,
who is recovering from an illness, and
the children stopped at Beloit, Wis, to
visit Mrs. Smiths aunt, Mrs. r. C.
Chaplin of that city. Mrs. Chaplin is
the sister OF Mr.. L R Grabill
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Night In Scotland
Forms Motif for
Opening of Club
Atmosphere of Moonlight in
Highlands Prevails at Ball
and Cabaret.

The atmosphere Of a moonlight night
IL Gcotland prevailed at the gala ball
ana cabaret last evening at the Rossdhu
Castle Club, in Braemar Forest, Chevy
Chase, Md. Stirring notes Of bagpipeS,
played by Scottish highlanders in gay
colored kits, heralded the beginning OF
the program, which formally opened the
charming club, In the former home OF
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
Numerous spotlights focused on the
castle, which Is surrounded by stately
trees, together with many colored Ian
terms illuminating the tiny lake at the
entrance of the grounds Of Rossdhu,
presented a picturesque scene. A bag
pipe dance was given by two talented
young dancers, and Scots songs were
sung by a Scottish baritone.
Supper was served at small tables on
the roof and on terraces at different
levels overlooking the gardens abloom
with rambler roses and fashioned
garden flowers.
There were about 400 guests at the
fete last evening, and the company was
representative Of diplomatic, Army and
Navy and smart residential circles.
The Ambassador of Chile. Senor Don
Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, entertained
q party, and among others in the COM
pany were the charge daffaires Of
Nicaragua and Sonora de Debayle, the
counselor Of the Netherlands legation,
Mr.. L. G. Van Hoorn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward S. Perot. Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
broke Jones, Comdr. and Mrs. Beatty,
Mr.. Ernest L. May, who had in his
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Miss Virginia Dawes
Engaged to Ensign.

Continued From First Page)
bassador to Chile. On the paternal
side Ensign Tennent's great-great-
grandfather was DR.. John Gardner
Tennent of Bowling Green, Va, and
Lady Balfour of England was an an
cestress.
Senator and Mrs. Alben w. Barkley
will also have Navy man as son-in-
law, Ensign Miller, being a recent
Annapolis graduate. The wedding will
take place in the Autumn and in the
meantime, Miss Barkley is roofing hard
for the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident, whoever he may be.
Miss Barkley is an unusually pro-
gressive girl and prime favorite in
society. She inherits her gift for poll
tics from her father, senior Senator
from Kentucky, who was chairman of
the State Democratic Convention at
Louisville, delegate-at-large to the
Democratic convention at San Fran
cisco in 1920, at New York in 1924 and
at Houston in 1928, and will be tenn
porary chairman at Chicago this year.
He came to the Lower House for the
Sixty-third and each succeeding Con-
gress until sent to the Senate March,
1927.
Miss Barley graduated from Holton
Arms, 29, attended the Sophie New
comb College at New Orleans, the
American University and the George
Washington University, this city. She
has travelled abroad and rides well, as
do all Kentucky girls.
Ensign Miller graduated from Anna
polls, class $780, and Is taking his fin
iShed flight training at Pensacola, Fla,
with station at Augusta.
Capt and Mrs. Ralph Payne Craft
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Beatrice Payne, to Lieut..
Joseph Wayne Earnshaw, U. S. M. c.,
son of Mrs. M. J. Earnshaw of Phoenix,
Ariz. Miss Craft was graduated from
Gunston Hall last year and is popu-
lar member Of the younger set Of
Washington.
Lieut.. Earnshaw was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1927 and has just
returned from a detail in China. He
has been assigned to duty at the Navy
Yard in this city.
The engagement was announced last
evening at dinner party given by the
bride-elect's parents in their home,
3505 Porter street Capt. and Mrs. Craft
are entertaining over the week end Miss
Mary Miller Kress, Miss Ida Gudebrod
Miss Anne Britton, Miss Betty Car
penter Miss Marjorie Britton. Lieut.. w.
S. Howard, U. S. N: Mr.. William S.
Seary, Mr.. Kean McNally, all of Phil