davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
THIS IS STATION
EDDY--MONTANA

Boosting Montana products, tell
ing of Eddy's "Pandandy" loaf,
shortened with Montana creamery
butter" and featuring the Five
Little Bakers, the Eddy Bakery adj
vertising party stopped in town
twice this week, going to gilbert
son between times.
It was snappy outfit with a ra-
dio car claiming to be the only one
of it's kind. The driver-announcer,
E. P. Jerome, had a mike hung
right in front of him. He had a
good linz and kidded his audience
while he boosted his bread. Station
EDDY seemed to carry well and
if the frequency was known could
no doubt be picked up far in the
country with the permission of the
copyright grocers and authority of
the federal bakers commission.
But the other car carried the
top line attraction-the Five Lit
tie Musical Bakers, who are also
Montana products. Here they are,
Bill Crispin, leader, Bill Bailey,Jack
Brodersen, Raynor Roberts, Bob
Picotte, white duck suits, bakers
caps harmonious, guitars, ukeleles
and all, a keen bunch. Some are
high school boys, some are still
in the grades. All live in Helena.
But not all expect to he office hold
ers when they grow up. Bill Girls
pin looks like a baker. A bit long
err than a Pandandy loaf, fat, freck-
led and jolly. A living picture of
the baker boys in the advertise
ments. They have been out since
the 5th of July and will be out
till school starts. "Its hot some
DAYS but fun to ride all over Mon
tana. and make some money dur
ing vacation"
They gave a concert in the North
west Service store distributors
of Eddy products). The quintet
know their stuff and made a hit
with the crowd that damned the
store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
OUR GOLFERS Get INTO
UPPER MISSOURI MEET

Eight members of the local club
attended the annual Upper Missou-
ri Golf tournament at Williston
this week. Burgess, Chapman, Rath-
ert. Foor, Catlin and Barwise play
ed clear through. 0. c. Johnson
and Harry Morley were able to be
there only for the Sunday play.
Sixty-eight players entered, includ-
ing some of the best in this region.
In the So qualifying holes Magner,
Malta made a wonderful 70; Kin
Mon. Stanley "a; Burgess, Wolf
Point and McGhee, Glasgow rs
each. In the semifinals Magner won
from Burgess, Kinnion from Nc
Ghee. Then Kinnion beat Magner
three up for top honors. Fred Rath-
ert played good golf after not hav-
ing had a club in his hands since
July 4. He qualified with an So,
tied with four others. The draw
put him in the second flight in
which he won the consolation prize,
an electric clock. Chapman won
the third flight by default. The
boys all had a good time as they
always do at Wiliston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
YOUNG PRAIRIE Elk
WOMAN IN RUNAWAY

Mrs. Floyd Wright of the Prairie
Elk country sustained a badly
fractured leg the other day when
a team which she was driving
hitched to a header box, ran a.
way. She had her Is months Old
baby with her. The team was read
ed for a steep cutbank, and when
she found she was unable to stop
them, Mrs. Wright took the baby
and jumped from the wagon. When
it reached the brink of the cut
bank the team swerved around IN
such a way that the wagon ran ov-
err Mrs. Wright. She held the baby
away from her in such a way that
the child was unhurt. Her right leg
was broken above the knee. she
was brought to town to nave the
bone set and is getting along as
well as could be expected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
Worlds Best Truck
Driver Saves 2 Lives

Art Forsness says he rode to
town Tuesday with the best truck
driver in the world. If that wasn't
the truth he would not have been
telling about it. With a load of
cheap wheat and Art as a free
fare, Bill Toavs was coming to
market in an ancient Model T
truck. 1t had been a good old wag-
on but had to break down some
time.
Near the top of the steep hill
two or three miles out on the road
that leads due north from the Wolf
Point grade crossing, the universal
Joint twisted completely in two.
Pleasant situation. No brakes, no
control whatever except the steer
ing wheel. Backward they went,
gaining momentum every foot. Art
not knowing just what had hap
pened, yelled: Don't back her so
fast. Bill" Bill was too busy to
argue the question. The dirt grade
is narrow and high but the surface
was in fair condition. By the time
0 could draw your breath a coup
lie of times the whole outfit was
at the bottom and part way up the
other hill. Just a little wrong twist
of the wheel and-draw your W
picture. When Bill got to town he
bought a nice new truck. Camrud
Motors being the lucky seller.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
NORTHEAST COUNTIES SEND
NJ. |. WILSON TO WASHINGTON
Unusual Gathering Of Officials, Farmers And Bust
ness Men Confer At Culbertson Saturday; Co.
operative Action Is Sought To Enable Holding
Wheat For A Living Price; Representative viii
Present Situation To Officials at Capital.

would be reasonable in the matter
of harvest expense allowance, if
held to actual essentials. In the
matter of which crops to harvest
and which to cut for feed he said
farmers should use their judgment.
After-M Getting
1t was announced that M. L. Will
son would leave that night for
Washington to place the situation
before Secretary Hyde and urge
that wheat growers be given a
chance to hold for better prices.
Immediately following the mass
meeting, delegates to the number
of 35 or 40, from widely spread
towns and communities, met in
another room to draft a form of
request to be sent to Washington
by Mr.. Wilson. Many views were
aired and there was much discus
sion. 1t was difficult to see the
wisdom of making a specific de-
mand in the matter of a wheat
price since it cannot be known
what the price will be November
80, when the seed loans come due.
A small committee was chosen to
later draft resolutions, voicing the
sentiment of the meeting, to be
wired to Mr.. Wilson at Washing
ton, by way of fortifying and veri-
flying his presentation of the case.
Monday the papers told of the
presence of Secretary Hyde at Min
neapolis where he met with the
Murphy committee. He was sche-
duled to be back in Washington
on the 18th.
Just a few of those noted among
the big crowd were:
From Wolf Point-A. t. Listug,
J.. Fl. Coffey, e. E. K~rebsbach, w.
L. Young, Dwight Lohn, j. C. Sui
livan. A. V. Appelgren, julius Cess,
Judge Gordon, c. L. Marshall.
Glendive-M J. Hughes, e. G.
Ufer, J. L. Taylor, Booth Holker.
Sidney-Axel Nelson, H. C. Grip
pen, Richard Dore.
Flaxville-A. P. Smerud, Sen.
James Sparkling.
Bainville-H. A. McCracken, A.
E. Hier, VIM. Powers.
Froid-H. c. Skarie, D. C. Tsch-
ache, IT. L. Ryerson, Art Ryder,
Commissioner w. C. Adams.
Poplar M. P. Trenne, Jack
]. C. Dwyer, Claude Car
penter, Ted D~anielsen.
Plentywood-Judge Paul Jack
Bennett, Chris Christensen.
Others-A. w. Warden, Roose-
welt Co. Agent; j. B. Townsend,
.estland Oil Co.; j. o. Hembre,
seed loan inspector; VIM. Mcbride,
county commissioner; Steve Sulli-
van, Circle; Leo B. Coleman, Glas-
Cow; Elmer Holt IN. P.) Miles
City; NJ. P. Ostby, Co. agent, Wi
baux; r. V. Mckenzie &c. NJ R.
Russell, Leo Zeidler, Great
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
Low ADMISSION PRICES
TO NORTH. MONT. FAIR

Farmers who have some good
grain or other agricultural products
that they believe would look good
in competition with their neigh
bors from adjoining counties Ire
urged to enter them at the North
Montana Fair (Aug. 22-26) Those
in charge of collecting the county
displays will no doubt call upon
most of the farmers in their re-
spective counties and here is an
opportunity to boost ones county
and at the same time, get away
with some of the award money.
Only two weeks remain until the
big show will be on and the fair
management assures a bigger and
better entertainment than last
year. Five days and five nights
filled with thrills and enjoyment
and all may be had at a nominal
cost. A general admission ticket
" In0 SlOuhuO IOl Nv WlOlC WON
may be had for $500 and it costs
only Is cents in the bleachers and
so cents for a reserved seat in the
grandstand. If one wishes to attend
only one day, the general admission
for adults before 4:30 p. m. each
day, is so cents, while children
may enter for 25 cents. After that
hour adults may get through the
gates for only % cents and child
rem for 10 cents. The grandstand
and bleacher seats are the same
price in the evening.
The first day of the fair is north
ern Montana school children's day
and they may enter free of charge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
INCOME co. PRESCH00L
CONFERENCES COMING

Another ten months health pro-
gram is being started by having
preschool conferences. All parents
who wish to have their children
pnder school age weighed, measur-
ed, etc. may bring them to the
place where the conference will
be held.
Following is the schedule:
Aug. % Vida school house, 1000
A. M. to 4 P. M.
Aug % Sunnyside school house,
10 A M. to 4 P. M.
Aug. "a Pleasant Valley school
house, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Aug rs N. Pasture Or. school
house, 9 A. M. to II noon.
Aug 25 nlmont school house, 4
P. M. to 5 P. M.
Aug. rs Brockway school house,
10 A M. to 4 P. M.
Aug. 81 Circle school house, 10
A M. to 4 P. M.
Aug. 20 Figure Eight school
house, 10 A M. to 1 P. M.
The appreciation of the nursing
service by the people of McCone
County has been manifested by
their remarkable cooperation in
the projects undertaken last year.
In September, l plan again to start
classes for mothers Any group
who wishes to have class instruct
ion please notify me as soon as
possible.
We hope to work out other health
projects in our health program as:
more hot lunches during the cold
months. milk between meals Tor
the underweight, getting o
mothers to give cod liver oil to
small children, instruction to be
given so that none Of the children
who showed a positive reaction to
the tuberculin test will moi breaK
down with the disease.
Grace M. Pike
McCone County Nurse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
fine DISPLAY
FORD MODELS

The splendid open-air display of
Ford's 1882 Models, in pleasure and
service cars and trucks, was the
big free attraction Monday and
Tuesday. The location was the va
cant quarter block south OF the
city hall instead of the spot adver-
tised, which proved too small.
Display boards showed and nam
ed many of the important parts
and connections, some cut away
to show the solid rubber cushions
which eliminate oil noise and wear.
A beautiful nickel plated, vs.
chassis and wheels, mounted on a
platform, was cut away at all I'M
portant places to show how parts
are constructed and to show them
On slow action, the power coming
from a small electric motor. An
expert explained every thing about
it and answered many questions.
It was exceedingly interesting and
educational.
Actual factory seem shown by
motion pictures, accompanied by a
lecture, explained the precision and
p~erfection used in making the many
parts and assembling them. 1t was
Just one thing after another at
which to marvel.
Hundreds attended during the
evening shows and added much to
their knowledge of motor mechan-
ics, especially of the new Fords and
their almost endless improvements.
The open-air display and demons
tration was brought here in coop
Grafton with the Motor Sales Com
pany, authorized Ford Sales n
Service, of which H. G. D1tmarson
is manager.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
TRAVELLERS TO TALK
ON TRIP EXPERIENCES

DR.. DeWane, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barwise will be guests of honor
at a reception held at the K. c..
hall Sunday evening, sponsored by
the K. C.'s and Catholic Daughters.
A general invitation to the pub
lie is extended. The honor guests,
who recently returned from a trip
to Ireland and England, will be
asked to speak on the experiences
of the trip, and Wolf Point people
will have a chance to enjoy by
proxy some of the high points of
a very interesting six weeks.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments will be served for
which a nominal charge will be
made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12

A license was issued on the 9th
to Otto Roland Anderson of Balm
vile and Edith Sarah Koehler of
Misoula-
A license was issued on the 10th
to Forrest Louis DeRosia and Mel
lie Corrine Phillips, both Of Lib
nv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
MRS. T. B. HUFF

Mrs. T B. Huff of Portland, Ore
gon. died at her home there a few
days ago. The Huffs were Wolf
Point residents about ten years
ago, Mr.. Huff being connected with
the Montana7Dabota power CON
pany. They went from here to vii
liston and moved to Portland sew
en- years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12

Forrest Louis DeRosia and Nellie
Corrine Phillips, both of Libby,
were married on August 10th by
Judge Charles Gordon. Witnesses
were Marland Adkins and Fred
Metzger, both of Brockton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12

Thoams Janukula, 43, brakeman
and we'll known railroad man, was
killed at Bowdoin when he stumb-
led and fell under the trucks of
a freight as it was slowing up at
the station. Janikula had just step
ped off from the engine a moment
before. He held &c years rights.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
POPULAR STAR
SINGS FOR FANS
JOAN CRAWFORD INTRODUCES
ANOTHER NEW SONG HIT
IN "POSSESSED

Joan Crawford has bowed to the
requests of hundred Of letters re-
ceived at the Metro-Goldwyn- May
er studio with the result that she
sings a new song in her latest pic
ture, Possessed, which will be
shown Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
at the Liberty Theatre.
Miss Crawford's voice caught on
with the public when she sang
Gotta Feeling for You" in 1.-THE
Hollywood Revue of 1929" Sub
sequently she sang several songs
in Montana Moon and also in
troduced a new number in Dance
Fools, Dance and Laughing Sin
ners" respectively.
Fans Demand Singing
However, two of the stars most
recent pictures, This Modern
Age and PAID, were songless
and she has been bombarded with
protests by mail. Consequently a
highlight of Possessed" is How
Long Will 1t Last?" by Max Lief
and Joe Meyers, which Miss Craw-
ford sings in a Park Avenue Sc
quence of the pictrue.
Possessed" is a striking story
of modern New York and it's mod
ern lack of conventions. The pic
ture was adapted from the Edgar
Selwyn stage hit, THE Mirage"
Clark Gable, latest screen sensa-
ton, plays opposite Miss Crawford
and the cast also includes Wallace
Ford and Skeets Gallagher.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
10 K. c. CONVENTION

H. N. Marion left this morning
on the Empire Builder for Wash
ington, D. C. where he went to
attend a Knights Of Columbus on
vention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12

W. j. Kearney has gone to Al
hambra Hot Springs for a two
weeks visit He will attend q
state fair before returning
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
c MARKETS
Thursday, August III

Eggs-No. 1, 12c; No. 2, SC.
Chickens: Springers 2h to "a,
12c; under "a, SC; heavy hens,
Sc; light hens SC.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12
You Can't Beat 'Em

For whopping values in groceries
read the offers Of the Northwest
Service Stores, in this issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12

Montana forest employees will be
given a 80 day furlough without
pay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12

The Ellis studio at Glasgow was
broken into this week and the till
robbed Of Sill.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-12

And Wolf Point city schools will
open Monday. September IL. II
possible plan to start the child
rem the first day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21

One place where big cut seems GER
tain to be made is in the Government
Printing Office 1t would not do the
country any harm, wise men here be-
lieve, to cut down the annual output
of printed matter, large part of which
is pure waste of paper and ink. One
of the reforms for which there seems
TO be considerable hope is to take the
Government Printing Office out of
competition with local printers In the
matter of printing return address cards
ON government stamped envelopes.
This has been sore spot for many
years. an example of absolutely un-
warranted government competition with
warrant government competition with
private business Even those who have
upheld the practice agree now that it
is especially unfair in times Of busi-
ness depression.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE
FARMER.

IT HE MOST encouraging sign OF the times
l we have seen, SO far as the farmer IS
concerned. is the estimate OF the |. s. De-
partment of Agriculture that the winter
wheat crop will be about II percent less
than last year and Il percent less than the
average of the five-year period OF 1924-2S
In those years the average production OF
winter wheat was 81 million bushels. Last
wear the farmers Of the nation produced 1877
million bushels. No wonder wheat prices
STAYED down.
This year there will be only 45S million
bushels Of winter wheat to supply the
markets needs. That will inevitably re-
suit III better price, probably profitable
price. for those who have it to sell. Nearly
If per cent Of the lands which have been
devoted to wheat growing were not sown
for this years crop. Drought III the Great
Plains area IS largely responsible for this
fact. however, rather than intelligent fore
sight on the part of wheat farmers
The Importance of anything which will
tend to give any considerable part of the
nations farmers better price and larger
profit extends to everybody. Not every
farmer IS a wheat grower, BY any means
But wheat IS one OF the five great agrlclll-
tllral staples-the others are corn. cotton
and potatoes-upon which the prosperity,
not only Of the farmer but Of the whole ma
ton depends There has been overprodrr
ton III all Of these for the past two or three
wears Growers have not received enough
to enable them to buy the commodities they
need That's true of almost everybody else,
and the vicious circle will not be broken UNI
til some large class OF group finds itself
with some surplus money to spend.
If the winter wheat growers get a fair
price for their crop, as present indications
suggest they ae likely to, that may be the
one thing needed to start the public to
spending money again instead of being
afraid to let 20 Of a penny. And that will
start us back on the road to prosperity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
r1aMyFh@S3
lsBRYUee EEBAR40AHH
WHEN WE COME TO REsTOCK.

had recently thirty
floor hall exhibit
o think
The of that have ransackd its homes from cellar attic
The floor OF the
hall looks like the basement Of department and the piles OF goods
melting fast The closets of the community are bare
from daughter, who girls
Send all the old clothes We
this neghborhood who need
spirit have send
right away
But can't" she protested
Why not?"
used clothing had the
that will have
buys over collection took them all
industry
pointed that fewer automobiles
heap and that month of sub
merely pilng higher the to future demand
told their Indicate that there
more badly treso ncarstoda Ia eve before
that ought to be iuked
ore repaired
different from that
Of the wears thought Of consumer who
little shabby and then traded III
The dictionary consumer who destroys who
usesu article
them completely There certainly
going whale Of this
Whenw restock.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
WHY NOT OUTLAW THE GANGSTER2

r He SUGGESTION is made BY the dean
l of Duke University Law School that
Legislators might well consider revival OF
the old English statutes Of outlaWry, as a
means OF checking the activities Of racke-
teers and gangsters.
Under those old laws, any person
known to be an habitual violator Of the
laws. whether convicted under the rules Of
evidence or not could be declared an out :
laW-that is, without the protection of the
law 1T became the duty Of every citizen,
then. to kill such an outlaw on sight His
property was forfeited and his family pro-
hibited from carrying on his name
That was an effective means Of dealing
ont summary justice. 1t has been used III
the United States more than once in the
past century and half Tie suggestion
will make the tender-hearted shudder, but
50 did the kidnapping Of the Lindbergh
baby.
We think the time is here for the tight
ening np Of the criminal laws. As long as
crooks can corrupt legislative bodies and
courts. they will continue to flourish and
imperial the lives and property Of honest
men Wc~tfink the taxpayers are paying
too much now for the board and lodging Of
prisoners in jails. We think it might be q
good idea to consider the more effective and
economical way Of riding the nation Of
known criminals by declaring them out
laws
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
THE
! anlaraCk
LIBBY SCHOOL NEWS TOLD IN
AN INTERESTING MANNER
Edited by the
JOURNALISM CLASS
THE LAW OF EQUALITY.

This editorial may be called one on
the Law of Equality We speak OF school
work and the inevitable result Of care
less study. There are the pupils who
attend classes irregularly, do not study
and prepare their lessons half-heart-
edly, they are the ones who enjoy
every pleasure, and when the examl-
nations come they are just sliding along.
All through the six weeks these un-
ambitious students have arranged their
pleasant after school hours with
out worry from their homework
and undesirable assignments while
on the other hand there are those
who spend weary periods at study.
But the genuine scholar is different;
when the exams come, he is prepared
and unworried; he passes all the tests
while his careless fellow-man realizes
too late the result of his carelessness.
The careless student is a sorry sight
as he worries and waits for a poor re-
port, and he begins to realize the
worthlessness of his wasted time The
moral of the two types of students is
clearly seen. No matter what the un-
ambitious student does he cannot avoid
worry before an examination and when
unknown problems arise they prove to
be his downfall While on the other
hand, the scholar passes with colors
flying.
-
Following is the class roll Of thu
senior class of 1882
Adelbert Withee, Ethel T. Baeth
Ammon E. Barr, Viola Bessey, Alice
Boothman, Lillian R. Borg, Martin A
Cormier. Lois Corbett, Lois Irene
Driear, Thomas r. Feenan, Nina 2
Grambauer, Louis A. Hills, Edward r
Hofeldt, Pauline Grace Hough. Cecillr
I Hnchala. Edna Mae Karnes, Millett f
Keller. Jean Kienitz, Byron Lamey
John Laney, vestina Thelma Manicke
Jewel McCrory, Marie F. McCullum
Robert McNair, Angelina Measure
Walden Eva Myers, Jeanette Kathyrr
! Olson, Mae Evelyn Paulson, Heller
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21
-
WASHINGTON
nv nAnEnnnAnnl ~
az RADFoRD MoblEY

Washington, D. C., April 19-The
impartial observer in Washington to-
day is seeing some strange sights. The
strangest Of all is to see Republicans
and Democrats repeatedly sinking their
partisan differences, and actually work
ing together for the public welfare.
Of course, each side is looking for
political advantage. Leaders Of both
parties are going to claim credit for
whatever may be accomplished in the
reduction Of the cost Of government
That is natural and to be expected
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-21


There are some kinds Of people who
are very easily scared The spectators
in stocks are the most timid people IN
the world. Washington has good ground
for the relief that the game as played
in Wall Street is rugged largely for the
purpose Of trimming suckers The
investigation into short-selling on the
Stock Exchange, with Richard Whit
ney, president Of the Exchange, as the
star witness, did not disclose any
thing very startling nor was it ak
pected that he would tell anything thai
wasn't already pretty well known
How far the attempt to regulate the
Stock Exchange by law may go. it /.
difficult to predict, but II is probable