davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-30
HOW MILLIONS
STOP pain
One drop gives instant relief
corn soon lifts off

An amazing liquid has been discov-
cred that actually ends all worry over
corns. One tiny drop stops pain in
stantly and few more drops make
the corn so loose you can lift it off
with your fingers. It's FREEZONE-
the safe, quick way to get rid of hard
and soft corns and calluses. Get a
bottle from your druggist and try il.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

Well. the hail sure did a lot OF
damage around Highland.
What grain is standing is being
harvested as fast as possible as
everybody is afraid of a storm. We
sure had some very big hail. The
rainfall in August was as follows:
Aug. 10. II in, 18th, ITO in, 18th,
.23 in.
Pete Schauers, AID Schauers and
Christ Finkbinder are helping John
Schauers harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SChauers and
family called on AID Waldbauer on
Sunday. AID Waldbauer sure is sick
about his crop and garden. The
hail got nearly all of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Camrud and
family called at the Senzek home
Saturday evening.
Sunday guests at the Joe Cam
rud home were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Lund and family, Ben Peterson and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjur Tjon and son
called at the Senzek home Sunday
evening.
Bob Simonsen and the Opheim
boys are helping the Senzek men
harvest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
CROSS WORD PUZZLERS
May WIN CASH PRIZES

The Norge Rollator Refrlgera-
ton Cross Word Puzzle and Essay
Contest ends August 9th.
Prizes amounting to a total OF
s25, 900 will be awarded. These d
wards will consist of SO prizes OF
$500 cash each.
For the distribution OF these
prizes the United States has been
divided into so territories on the
basis of density of population
Every accepted entrant in the con-
test is in one of these territories.
Contestants here MUST REGIS
TER at Camrud Motors, the Norge
dealer, and receive registration
number. All solutions must be sub
mitted by number instead of by
name and must be turned in to
the registering dealer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
our SAVIOR LUTH.
CHURCH PICNIC
GATHER ON REDWATER FOR
DAY OF WHOLESOME
PLEASURE

The annual church and Sunday
school picnic of Our Savior's Evan
gelical Lutheran church, northeast
of Vida, was held last Sunday at
| Redwater. After the regular morn
ing service, held at the church,
the members of the congregation
and their friends went to Redwater
where the children joined in an
cpen-air Sunday school service, af-
ter which the ladies of the congre-
cation served a very delicious din
ner.
The annual indoor baseball game
between the married and the IN
married men got under way about
two O'Clock, which the unmarried
men won by a score of 8 to 4. The
main feature of the game was an
umpire, Give Byxbe, who has now
proven to the baseball world that
an umpire can sit down on the
job, for throughout the entire
game he sat peacefully on a chair
behind the pitchers.
"To the victor goes the spoils",
so after the hard fought baseball
battle all joined in dividing the
spoils, which happened to be five
gallons of real homemade ice
cream, quenching their after thirst
with ice cold lemonade.
Two short plays were given by
the children of the Sunday school.
The one, Feminine Bravery,
proved to the ladies that they are
MT as brave as they imagine they
are. for merely the thought of a
mouse will force them to stand on
a chair and yell. The other, keep
ing Store. showed how children
are apt to change the names OF
articles which they are sent to
buy.
A number of races were then
off. The main race was between
Carl Nasner and Christ Schumach-
err. who argued all afternoon that
could run farther than the
other. Christ Schumacher proved
to be the farther of the two and
so was awarded the grand prize
of an all-day sucker.
The days outing was brought TO
close with a marshmallow roast. f,
Being filled with marshmallows
all left for their homes. The cool
weather and a very happy crowd
helped to make the day outing a
very pleasant one.-Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

In closing he listed Seeing my
country again on the road to pros
perity" as his one desire.
II rest the case of the Republic
can party on the intelligence and
just discernment of the American
people," he said. "And should my
countrymen again place upon me
the responsibilities of this high
office, | shall carry forward the
work of reconstruction. l shall hope
long before another four years have
passed to see the world prosperous
and at peace and every American
home again in the sunshine of gen
uine progress and genuine pros
perity."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
Nickwall

Combining has been much delay
ed the past week by light showers.
B. f. Bawden has been in Pop
lar visiting his o Victor and fam
lily.
Mt. and Mrs. Harry Rounds and
Ben Diedrich went to Billings on
Thursday and brought home Mrs,
Diedrich who has been attending
school there. They returned home
Saturday.
]. H. Bawden spent the weekend
in Grandview community at Irwin
Bawden's.
Chris Ellingson and Danny Brink
finished combining at Martins on
Tuesday and moved to ]. N. Baw-
dens Wednesday morning.
E. w. Martin spent Monday
night with John Holland of Pop
lar. They left there Tuesday morn
ing for Helena to attend grand
lodge at that place.
We regret very much having to
miss last Sundays lesson. The
August lessons are all very inter-
esting and profitable if studied
and should be studied by the whole
community.
AS we look over the bare spot
where grew the first garden we'd
had for a couple of years, we are
reminded of the scripture as quot
ed by Aunt Polly: pride goeth be
fore a fall" But we were justly
proud of that garden. Took us 3h
months to grow it and the grass
hoppers 21A days to eat it when
the harvest begun. Much damage
is being done by corr and flax al
so hoppers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
KIEVER HOOKS

Our regular meeting was held
Aug. II at the home of Mrs. Carl
son.
We had our questionnaire at this
time and Eleanor Mus got the
prize.
Plans made, discussed and COM
pleted for our program and Miss
Harris coming.
An appetizing lunch was served
by Dorothy Burgess and Mae
Brownlee.
Our next meeting will be held at
the Masonic hall, Thursday, Aug
18th at 1890 a. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO
From The Herald of Aug. 10, 1915

From The Herald of Aug. 10, 1915
M. j. Delahunt brought in a
sample of corn from his Southside
homestead that measured III feet
in height. He had II acres of this
corn.
w. H. Dunn brought in 102 bush
els of wheat which he marketed
at the Wolf Point flour mill. 1t
graded No. 1 with no dockage, and
weighed 81 pounds to the bushel.
Wheat was then selling for $1.1S
a bushel.
Thor Stille, 12-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stille of the
Southside was accidentally shot
through the thigh by a bullet from
a % calibre rifle.
Miss Erma Small had retired as
pianist at the Glacier in order to
devote more time to her studies.
Miss Myrtle Dean was taking her
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
Castle Rock

Services were held at the Golden
Valley school house Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock; MI. Moore
and Mr.. Allschafer preached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sethre and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Taylor and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D. Taylor Sunday.
Miss Ball and Miss Terpstra
spent Saturday night with Mrs. ].
It. Gardner.
rMr. and Mrs. Jim Simenson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Leonard
Sullivan home.
Miss Jean Taylor returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Martin Sethre.
Steve Dorgan spent the weekend
at the L. r. Sullivan home.
Harvest is in full swing in this
community; a fair yield is expect
ed in the immediate neighboThood
Neil Taylor and family spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week at the C. D. Taylor home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
aRa q q q e z q z z q q q
g Along Wolf Creek :

DR.. ]. C. DeWane, Larry DeWane
and Mrs. Geo. Barwise were callers
at Hugo Johnson's Tuesday. Patsy
DeWane who has been spending a
few days with Helen and Lucille
Johnson returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell and
three children who have been Wis
iting at the Steve harmon home
left Thursday morning by car for
their home in Wis.
Otto Stubby is assistig Henry
Dahl with harvesting his crop.
Helen Johnson and Patsy De
Wane were dinner guests at the
Steve Marmon home Thursday.
Hugo Johnson was a caller at
Rex Nichols Wednesday.
Roy Olson of Wolf Point spent
last week at the Ed Johnson home
on the farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
z q q z < z q q g /,
Sand Creek

(This week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Fletcher anC
family visited at the Olaf TveteI
home, Sunday.
Miss Thelma Sickels visited with
Hazel Seminars Friday afternoon
Thelma took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Seminars Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. D. r. Cooper called at the
Sickels and Fletcher homes Thurs
day.
A farewell dinner was given af-
ter church Sunday for the MILAN
family at the Sickels home. Over
thirty people were present. Mrs.
MILAN and daughters will be leav-
ing the first of September so the
girls can enter school. Mr.. Mil
lam may be back to fill his ap-
pointment after September, but it
is uncertain yet.
Church services will be held the
second Sunday in September at
the Wiers school house with Leon
ard Parcel substituting for Rev.
MILAN.
(Last week.
Guy Sickels and sons Ralph and
Homer were in Wolf Point Satur-
day afternoon.
Max Seminars worked for B. H.
Wilson a few days last week.
Mrs. Will Baum of California is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. S.
D. Campbell, and her sister, Mrs.
B. H. Wilson and family.
Mrs. Henry Seminars and daugh-
ter Hazel called on Mrs. Guy Sick
els and Thelma Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Tveten and
sons called on the R. B. Thomas
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Feenor made
a trip to Circle last Thursday, re-
turning on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels, Thel-
ma and Everett, also Miss Selma
Olson and Walter Wiers visited at
the VIM. Kao home Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Kao and daughters Wis
tied with Mrs. r. B. Thomas on
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kao and fam
lily visited Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Fletcher and children.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
Demonstration;
Club Activities
kUTLERY KIDS

The Girls All Grub met at the
Ed Sletvold home Thursday, Aug.
ust IL, together with the Home
Demonstration club,
Miss Hart and Mrs. Hart were
with us at this meeting. We judg-
ed biscuits and at the next meet
ing we will judge costumes. The
two girls receiving the highest
number of points during this club
year will represent our club at
the All fair at Culbertson, October
list.
The next meeting will be at the
the Woods school house Thursday,
August 10.
Elsie Sethre, news reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

Six world powers have begun a
race for supremacy in the strato-
sphere, ten miles above the earth,
where airplanes can attain the
speed of bullets. The United States,
Germany, France, Britain, Russia
and Belgium, are the nations con-
peting. Professor Picard of Bel
GUM made a successful trip into
the stratosphere last year and is
planning another this year. France
has completed two stratosphere
planes, and Great Britain has plans
for a 1000 horsepower plane. The
United States and Russia are ex-
perimenting with rockets.
Z r. 9 n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
From The Herald of Aug. 19. 1872

From The Herald of Aug. 10, 1920
ORGY Moore of the Kellogg-Weld-
on country was killed by a fall
from his horse.
A strong flow of ~artesian water
had been struck on the old Neid-
righaus ranch south of Frazer at
a depth of $50 feet.
The McAllen store, which had
been badly damaged by fire, was
being repaired. j. F. Ryan, who
had been manager for a year or
more, had resigned.
A son was born on Aug. II to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Innis at Mrs.
Harris hospital.
S. c Ford was running for gov
ernor, and Judge John Hurry of
Glasgow for the supreme bench.
A. E. North had sold out his
interests in the city meat market
to John Coffey.
Miss Varnum had recently re-
turned from a six weeks vacation
spent visiting in Portland.
J. w. Voorhees, was out to his
farm nea Glasgow ~threshing.
A. L. Rogers was foreman on
the day switch engine with J.. P.
Heating and I. w. Trip as help
ers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

Representative Royal G. John
son of South Dakota says that at
the proper time he will offer proof
that dynamite and caps and guns
and amunition we're found in the
B. E. F. camp at Washington. He
said that in meeting the situation
President Hoover could do nothing
but call out the troops. Senator
Johnson is himself an ex-service
man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

ed No. l ,durum and weighed 6s
pounds to the bushel. He got $2.07
for the first load. The yield was
Is bushels to the acre.
A wireless receiving set had been
installed in the Sherman hotel,
and was considered quite a novel
ty.
At a meeting of the Merchants
association, the matter of employ
ing a night Waterman was discus
sed and it was decided to ask
the city council to cooperate with
them in the matter of expense.
A marriage license had been is
sued to Adolph Funk and Miss An
ma Ems.
e. M. Pray had the contract for
a store building at Brockton and
was going to bid on a hotel to be
built at that place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

Continued rom page one)
uses and crime. Either is intoler-
able. These are not the ways out.
Our objective must be a sane
solution, not a blind leap back to
old evils. Moreover, such a step
backward would result in a chaos
of new evils eve yet experienced,
because the local systems of pro-
hibition and controls which were
developed over generations have
been in large degree abandoned
under the amendment"
Outlining what has been done
to counterfeit economic ills, Mr..
Hoover said all of it was in accord
with American principles and
ideals" He cited equality Of oppor-
tunity and individual RESPONSE
bility.
This is not an individualism
which permits men to run riot in
selfishness or to orerride equality
of opportunity for others. 1t permits
no violation of ordered liberty. In
the race after the false gods of
materialism men and groups have
forgotten their country"
Organic Development
He declared solution of the ma
tons problems was not to be found
in "haphazard experimentation or
by revolution but must come
through "organic development or
our national life under these
ideals"
"It does not follow" he said. "be-
cause u difficulties are stipend
Gus, because there are some souls
timorous enough to doubt the va
lidity and effectiveness of our
ideals and our system, that we
must turn to a state-controlled or
state-directed social or economic
system in order to cure our troub-
les. That is not liberalism; it is
tyranny"
with the humility of one who
has stood in the midst OF this
Storm" the President said, 81 can
say with pride that the distinction
for these accomplishments belongs
not to the government or to any
individual.
ut is due to the intrepid soul
of u people. 1t is to their char
acter, their fortune, their iniative
and their courage that we owe the
results.
eve of this generation did not
build the great ship Of state but
the policies l have inaugurated
have protected and aided it's navi-
cation in this storm.
Not Partisan
These policies and programs
have not been partisan. I gladly !
give tribute to those members of
the Democratic party in congress
whose patriotic cooperation against
factional and demagogic opposi-
ton has assisted in a score of the
great undertakings. l likewise give
credit to Democratic as well as
R~eDuhlican leaders amongst our
citi-ens for tier coe-e~stioa and
help"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
YARDS, GARDENS,
Home, CONTEST
INSPECTION, AND AWARDS IN
RESERVATION HOME
MAKERS CONTEST
(From County Agent Hart

OOoIN
The final inspection of yards
homes and gardens entered in the
reservation yard Improvement con.
test were made last Monday by
Mrs. G. A. James and Mrs. Ed Pet
erson of the Culbertson Woman's
club, and Miss Hart, Home Dem
onstration agent.
Ten homes which had been a.
warded prizes in the seven districts
on the reservation were visited
and scored as follows:
First place was awarded to Mrs.
Phoebe Johnston of the Wolf Point
Indian Women's Home Demonstra-
tion club who made a score of 1915
points out of a possible 2275 points.
Second place was awarded to Mrs.
Matilda Culbertson of the Box
Elder Home Demonstration club
Congratulations are extended to
the winners of the contest and to
the others who have done such
fine work in improving their homes
this year.
The judges asked that special
mention also be made of the gar
den belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hollow of the Fort Kipp dis
trict, to Mrs. Dan Martin of the
Frazer district and Mrs. Goodboy
of the Chelsea district, Mrs. LuCien
Walking Eagle of the Riverside
district, Mrs. Pete Dupree of the
Poplar district and that special
mention be made of Mrs. Louise
HiBack of the Chelsea district for
yard and home improvement and
Mrs. Katie Red Bear of the Fort
Kipp district.
Appreciation was expressed to
the judges for their time and ef-
forts in doing this Judging.
The Score Gard Used
GARDEN
L. Adequate to family needs so
Il ere for 81
Il acre of potatoes for 81
2. Free of weeds----------.. so
8. Use being made of it:
daily 20
preservation .-.--..------- 20
YARD CARE
1. Cleaned 100
(raked, rubbish removed, no
weeds)
2. Toilet 100
~(presence, fly proof, a door
in 'front.'
(repair-use this only where
Applicability
4. Paintings 200
(trees, shrubbery, vines, flowers
and arrangements to protect the
paintings from fowls and animals
if necesstry.)
5. Keeping yard in good condi-
tion 900
WATER SUPPLY
Adequate
A Well
Location
HOME CARE
Cleanliness 200
2. Screens 100
8. Paint and kalsomine (exter-
ior and interior -------- 100
A. Floors 100
Furniture lOO
Cleaned, painted or vanished,
shining stove, beds off of floor,
bedding clean)
General attractiveness of Home
and Yard U
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

A new variety of insurance las
sprung up in Chicago, that against
death at the hands of gangsters.
The Milk Drivers union started
to moveme7t. when gangsters
tAreatened 10 muscle into the milk
business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

place.
Russell Hansen Of the Sand
Greek country lost his barn by fire
The children had. been playing
with matches.
Dan R. Conway, editor of the
Sentinel and r. J.. Coughlin, agent
for the Overland auto, were in
Wolf Point on business.
Mrs. Tom Kelly and little son
left Tuesday for a visit at the old
home in Morris, Mimi"
w. V. D. Chapman was in from
the homestead and brought in
some fine samples of wheat and
vegetables.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
e TATE G.
y NE

| elected president of the Montana
Press association at the state con-
vention held at Forsyth last week.
The Glasgow Courier won first in
the best weekly newspaper contest
and the Dawson county Review
first for the best editorial page
among the newspapers who submit
ted entries.
Financial difficulties are held re-
sponsible for the suicide of Walt
err S. Bright of Lewistown last
Saturday.
Glasgow is planning a big cele-
bration Sept. 10 in honor of compile
ton of the highway between Glas-
cow and Nashua. A barbecue will
be a feature of the celebration. On
Sat. Sept. 8 a booster committee
will make a trip as far east as Gull
bertson to advertise the event, and
the Glasgow band will play con-
certs in the various towns.
The school yard at Fairview will
be gravelled the last week in Aug
ust. 1t is anticipated that $50 loads
of gravel viii be needed. All bust
ness houses having trucks have
donated the use of same on "grav-
cling day" A few years ago Fair
view gravelled some of their
streets by donated labor.
1t is reported that 100, 600 bush
els of wheat will be harvested on
the Schnitzler farms this year.
This will not be dumped on the
market but. will be held for a good
price.
Outlook will not levy any city
taxes this year, and possibly will
not have to do so next year, hav-
ing a sufficient balance on hand
in the treasury to take care of
the running expenses.
Bishop George J. Ffnnigan, At,
bishop of the Helena diocese for
five years. died Sunday of a heart
attack. He was a graduate of Notre
Dame. He was chaplain of the 18TH
field artillery, and remained in
France until July 1919, being at
tached to the S0th field artillery
after his regiment had returned
home. Upon his return to America
he was connected with the faculty
of Notre Dame.
Billings is celebrating the 50th
anniversary of it's founding this
month.
Nels Sorbel, democratic candi-
date for sheriff has been adopted
into the Indian tribe and named
Thunder Bull.
The Conrad swimming pool is
very popular. 1t is 100 by 30 feet,
and sometimes as many as rs child
e and adults have used the pool
at one time.
The new hospital units at Fort
Harrison will be ready for approval
Aug. Is. The cost of this infirmary
and clinic building was 100000
1t occupies ground 204 X 80 feet
William A. Klein and Herman
Hirchert of Nashua have raised a
carload of mustard seed and ship
ped it to Great Falls.
Mrs. Ralph Riley of Simms was
fatally injured when she fell out
of a moving car as it was round
ing a curve. She was leaning a.
gainst the door which opened, hurl-
ing her out of the machine. Her
husband. who was driving, says
+n.o - on1v going about Is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

From The Herald of Aug. 20, 1915
Vida beat the Nashua team at
baseball 5 to 4. Vida had chalked
up a number of wins during the
summer season. On the way home
from Nashua the auto in which the
team was travelling turned over
near Terrace, and Elmer Styer re-
ceived a cut arm.
Martin Mitchell had a horse fall
into a 25-foot dry well. The horse
was not hurt, but it was too much
work to pull it out, so Martin and
some other men shoveled dirt into
the well. The horse kept climbing
on top of the dirt until it was near
enough to the top to be taken out.
Mrs. N. P. Walters was in town
and was busy giving embroidery
lessons.
vote the Saloon Out in Rich
land County-The Saloon comes as
near being a rat hole for a wage
arner to dump his wages in as
anything you can find. The only
interest it pays is red eyes and
foul breath and the loss of health.
You go in with money and you go
out with empty pockets. And then
it will let your wife be buried in
a potters' field and your children
go to an asylum, yet you walk out
and say that the saloon is a good
thing on earth. 1t hasn't one leg
to stand on and has nothing to
commend it to a decent man, not
one thing"
"The Misses Hazel and Helen
spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Barry"
miss Ethel Campfield has re
turned to her homestead where,
she expects to reside"
Mr.. Bloomquist of Sand Greek
had put up over so tons of hay.
It. J. Delahunt, who had been
visiting here, had received a wire
directing him to return to Buenos
Aires to look after the interests of
the Rumley Products Co. there.
Miss Josephine Hanson of Stan
wood, Wash. had accepted the pos
ition of assistant postmaster here.
E. j. Whitehead came UP from
3awson, N. Oak. to take a position
IN The Herald.
Elmer Johnson of Glasgow had
been given the contract for install
ing heating and lighting apparatus
n the new school building.
No. 1 Northern wheat was 92
,ents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19

Bob Askin of Ismay won second
in the bronze riding contest at the
M~ontevisto, Colo. rodeo. Pat Ryan,
also of Ismay, was second in bull
logging.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-19
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Aug. IL, 1920
Fred Small was marketing roast
ing ears which he had raised Oh
his Southside farm. He said he had
gathered some as early as July 20.
Carl F. Boyer brought in the
first new wheat. The wheat grad