davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
N LATE
g NEWS

DOORN, Holland, Nov. 1.-THE
former Kaiser has found new di-
version in addition to wood chop
ping. He has formed a group to
hold lectures at his castle here on
scientific subjects. Wilhelm him
helf presided over the first lecture,
at which German and Dutch pro-
fessors described explorations in the
Tripoli desert, excavations in Meso-
potamia and other scientific in
vestigations.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Funeral
arrangements were being complet-
ed today for Brig Gen. Charles H.
Whipple, former paymaster gen.
eral of the U. S. Army, who died
yesterday of pneumonia at the age
of 80. His early life was identified
with the pioneer days of the old
west. He retired in 1912 after serv-
ing in the Philippines, Cuba and
Porto Rico and four years as pay
master general. He has a son, Hen
ry Whipple, of Brooklyn, N. Y. His
wife, Evelyn MCLEAN Whipple, the
daughter of Associate Judge John
MCLEAN of the U. S. Supreme
Court, died last July.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov. 7.
Wedding bells will ring out in the
spring for Miss Mary Bryan, %,
daughter of William Jennings Bry-
an, Jr, and granddaughter of the
great commoner,' and Alfred S.
Forsyth, "a, Philadelphia attorney.
Their wedding will eliminate a
college romance started two years
ago in New York when Miss Bryan
was studying art and Forsythe was
studying law.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 88. Off
Girls! Prepare yourselves for that
job. Join shorthand class at high
school, Monday night 7 o'clock.
Tuition, $1,000, 3 months. Str
Building Permit-A building per-
nit on file today at the office of
the city engineer was issued to
Jake Witler for construction of a
garage at 436 Vine street at a cost
of 500.
Grapejuice pressed out OF best
Escondido grapes, fresh daily. Sold
by gallon or more-at Marcot's.
loft
The gift to personal friends
should suggest YOU. There is one
gift that only you can give-your
photograph. See Hetzel, the Pho
tographer. 2t4
Weekend Shipments-Perish
shipments for the weekend in
cluded six carloads of peas, two of
asparagus and two of mixed veg
etables, according to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
DIR. Hooper Dentist. X-Ray
service, ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
DIR. r. c. Clemens, dentist. Pro-
fessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W f
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

Wooda Blesy uance STUDIO. Tan
toe, acrobatic, central German. and
ballroom for children and adults
f25 orange. Phone 1888. 12tf
Slightly Injured = Rex Bennett
was slightly injured in an auto
mobile accident yesterday three
quarters of a mile south of Cur
phys corner on the Calexico
highway. Details of the accident
were lacking at the state traffic
office.
will not be responsible for debts
contracted by other than myself.
d. o. Shrider, manager Victory
Service Station, Imperial. 5t3
Sues For DivOrce-An interlocu-
tory deere of divorce on grounds
OF extreme cruelty, and custody of
Two children, was asked in a COM
plant filed in superior court today
by Glen Wire against Mrs. Ellen
Vivian Wire.
National Bakery Saturday Special
Rolls, 15c doz.; coffee cake, 6 for
Csc. 7-fmw-tf
Supervisors Meet = Regular de-
mands, old age pensions and tax
matters occupied the attention of
members of the county board of
supervisors in a routine meeting
at the county court house today.
DIR. GOble Hurst, modern, pro-
gressive chiropractic. Phone 1195.
625 State st. m,w,f-tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

on october 25 and 26. The great
est daily range, according to En-
mons, was that of Al degrees.
Northwest winds we're in effect
10 days. Winds from the west blew
for days, from the south, one
day, from the southeast one day
and from the northeast one day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

offices and stores for the entire
day.
Another holiday will be OBJ
served this month, as the cham
Der pointed out that Thanksgiv-
ing day is also on the approved
holiday list. Thanksgiving comes
on Thursday, November "a, this
year and again all places of bus
mess, county and city offices and
banks will remain closed on that
day.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
Stop Taking Soda!
For Gas On Stomach

Much soda disturbs digestion. For
gas or sour stomach Adlerika is
much better One dose rids you of
bowel poisons that cause gas and
bad sleep. Clements Drug Store.
adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

PETITIONERS REMOVE NAMES
WABASH, Ind. U.H Several
persons who signed petitions re-
Gently to have a Communist ticket
filed in the coming election are
visiting the courthouse to have their
names removed They said they
thought they we're signing petitions
to put more men back to work.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

Huntington Beach. through the signed pledges
of more than sixty-eieht per cent of its citizens
supports the appeal to the voters to vote YES on
ELEVEN
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

UNTINGToN BEACH, through Amendment
No. II placed the ballot by petition of
$4,000 voters. is making neehborIy appeal TO the
people of California to vote YES on ELEVEN.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

offset wells for the recovery Of the peoples oil and the
people would reap the profit Money thus paid into the
treasury would materially reduce the taxes of all the
people of the state who should own their beaches No
other beach land any part of the state affected by
Amendment No. L. 1t applies solely to the short strip
of beach at Huntington Beach already rendered unfit
for any other than commercial use
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07
THE TRUTH

giant oil corporation straddIes the beach at
Huntington Beach with string of producing oil wells
In the enjoyment of private monopoly the wells of
this corporation are draining the oil from vast
reservoir underlying the public domain and paying
not one cent to the people for the peoples oil thus
recovered.
Amendment No. | would permit the drilling of
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-11-07

DIR. Goble Hurst, modern, pro-
gressive chiropractic. Phone 1195.
625 State st. m,w,f-tf
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
RAILROAD is NOT READY TO
INVEST IN RIVER VESSEL

After having received bids for
furnishing the Alaska railroad
with a river steamer to replace
the General Jacobs on the lower
Yukon run, it has been decided
not to invest in any new equip
ment at the present time.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
ALASKAN WILL TRY TO LAND
PLANE IN ANIAKCHAK
CRATER

Before leaving for the States,
Harold Blunt, veteran air pilot,
said that in the spring he would
make a flight with two other
men and attempt to land inside
Alliakchak crater, the largest in
the world.
He will be accompanied by
The Rev. Bernard r. Hubbard Of
Santa Clara University and E.
F. lessen, Seward newspaper
man, he said. Blunt is on his
way to Spokane, where his ia
ther died recently.
Father Hubbard is now in
Seattle.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-02-15
ALASKAN VOLCANO
SHOOTING FIRE

Captain Nelson of the motor
ship Eunice arrived from trip
to the Aleutian Islands, and re-
ported great tongues of fire leap
ing from the volcano on the is
land of Bogosloff.
The volcano has been active
for years, but this was the first
time fire has been seen. Smoke
continually pours from the
mountain and has been seen
hundreds of miles.
Captain Nelson was unable to
get close enough to note wheth-
er there had been any change in
the contour of the island.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
W. c. (BILL) ADAMS
POPULAR CANDIDATE

Commissioner Adams, of FToid.
who was appointed by Judge Paul
about a year ago to fill the unex-
pired term of Andrew Harbo, who
resigned, is a candidate for the re-
nomination for commissioner from
the Froid district and has excellent
prospects of winning at the Repub-
lican primaries next month
Those who have taken note of
Mr.. Adams record as a member of
the board during the year he has
served are convinced he is a com
petent and conscientious official
who works for the best interests
of the county. He has shown ex-
ceptional aptitude in making him
self familiar with the work of the
board and the year of experience
gives him a distinct advantage over
inexperienced men. He resides on
a farm near Froid, which he home
steaded in 1911, and is highly re
spected and popular in his part of
the county. A large percentage of
the eastend voters, it is said, will
vote for bill" Adams because they
know he is well qualified for the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
FATHER RICHARD new
PASTOR CATH. CHURCH

Rev. A. J.. Richard, formerly al
Glasgow and previous to that time
at Glentana, arrived last week to
assume charge of the local Cath.
Ollie parish. Father Scullin, who
has been supplying since Father
Benedict left, has been assigned
to the church at Malta
Father Richard is well known
throughout northeastern Montana.
particularly for his work among
the young people. A few months
ago a community house for young
people was dedicated at Glasgow.
which was built largely through
the efforts of Father Richard. He
was forced to resign his pastorage
at GLASGOW by reason of i'll health,
and recently has been resting and
recuperating. Wolf Point is for
tunate to secure him as a successor
to Father Benedict.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
BROCKTON DROPS
One TO WOLVES
LAST GAME OF FIRST HALF
SEASON; VIDA HEADS
THE COLUMN

Wolf Point won from Brockton
Sunday on the Wolf Point field
The game was a bit spotted but
far more interesting than the 9
to l score indicated. Paul Lund
pitched good ball but lacked the
support necessary to make it eff
fective.
Vida is the winner in the first
period of the county league SEIZED
ule. They won their last game from
Poplar Is to O. Vida went through
the first half of the season with
a clean slate.
Next Sunday is the date for play
ing off the games postponed from
the rainy Sunday two weeks ago.
Froid preferred to forfeit it's un-
played game with Wolf Point.
Manager Brandon has matched
his team with the speedy bunch
from Williston for a game here
next Sunday. 1t will be a hot one
that no fan will want to miss.
Here are the details of the Brock
ton game as furnished by scorer
Dad Kearney:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
SideIiahts on the game

Double plays: Brandon l unas
sisted; McCabe to Brandon
LEM made a home run but did
not touch End base and was called
out.
McCabe stole home.
Lenz' batting average for the
day was $50.
phase hits: jacob, High Eagle,
Garfield
3-base hits: McCabe, LEM.
Home run: LEM.
Hit by pitcher: Garfield and Dale
Lund.
Base on balls: Nichol 2, Brandon
/, High Eagle 1, Maltby /; Ruffa-
to, B%rockton, l..
Struck out: by Maltby 5 in 6
innings, Garfield 8 in 3 innings;
by Lund 4. Left on bases: Wolf
Point 6; Brockton 6.
Wild pitches: Lund 4. Total
bases, Wolf Point Is, Brockton s..
Hits: off Maltby 5; off Garfield
/ in 8 innings; off Lund 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
FILINGS COMPLETE
FOR PRIMARIES

Filings for places OF the primary
ballot closed Saturday evening, and
as is usual, there were several fill
ings made the last day. The most
sought-after office is that of rep
resentative, with senator, county
commissioner and sheriff offices
bringing out several aspirants.
Dwight Lohn, treasurer, Frank M.
Catlin, county attorney, and c. L.
Arrivee, surveyor, have no oppo-
sition. Filing fees totaled $50 for
the general fund.
Candidates filed are:
State Senator-Arthur Ryder,
Froid, and Ernest L. Walton, Wolf
Point, republicans, T. p. Daniel
son, Poplar, and j. A. Mccain,
Culbertson.
State representative: Mrs. Lucy
Curran, Poplar, Martin P. Trenne,
Poplar, Julius Cess, Volt, C. D.
Taylor, Waska, John Marckle, Ian
ark and George A. James, gilbert
son; D. S. Nelson, C%ulbertson, and
Dolly Cusker, Poplar.
Commissioner-W. c. Adams, in
cumbent; Chris Jacobsen, Victor
Nyquist, all of Froid, republican;
John P. Miller, Froid, democrat.
|
Sheriff-Henry P. Lowe, John
w. Moran, Poplar, republicans;
Nelson Sorbel, Froid; Earl Jones,
Culbertson, democrat.
Treasurer-Dwight Lohn, incum-
bent.
Clerk and recorder-Calvin l.
Rogers, incumbent; A. S. HER,
republican.
Attorney-Frank Catlin, republi
can.
Clerk of Court-nhomas R. For
bes; Frank Schmidt, Wolf Point,
republicans.
Superintendent of schools-Mar-
garet N. Inglehart, republican;
.esse E. Honey, ~Culbertson, demo
crat.
Assessor. C. Sullivan; L. M.
Clayton, Wolf Point, republican.
Surveyor-C. L. ArTivee, Wolf
Point, incumbent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
ED KREBSBACH new
GRAND KNIGHT, K. c.

E. E. Krebsbach was elected
Grand knight at the Knights of
Columbus election held Thursday
evening. Other officers elected are
Joe Dougherty, deputy grand
knight,
Leo Bogut, chancellor,
Joe Delaney, warden,
Hugh N. Marion, recorder,
Ben Smith, advocate,
j.. E. Wamsley, treasurer,
William Kurtz, inside guard,
w. j. Kearney, outside guard,
Thomas Kelly, trustee.
There was a good turnout Of
members and a fine meeting. The
meeting was honored by the pres
ence of Rev. A. j. Richard, the
new pastor of the Catholic church,
who said he was very much pleased
to become a citizen of a town OF
Wolf Points reputation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
HUNDREDS ATTEND LAST RITES
FOR A WELL BELOVED FRIEND
SHERMAN r. COGSWELL LAID
AT REST IN GREENWOOD
CEMETERY, SUNDAY

With the beautiful, impressive
Masonic ritual at the hall and at
the grave, and a service of song and
prayer at the Presbyterian church,
Sherman IT. Cogswell, well beloved
and honored pioneer citizen Of the
community was laid to his last rest,
in Greenwood cemetery, Sunday af-
ternoon, June 10. 1t was perhaps
the largest funeral ever held in the
city. Hundreds of mourning friends
from the country, the towns, whites
and Indians, filled the church and
available standing DON
Masonic brothers were present
from far and near; ranchers of
many years residence in this sec
ton; acquaintances from this and
surrounding towns; Indians of
many parts of the Fort Peck res
ervation-all were present from a
common impulse of respect and
love for a dear friend, an upright
citizen and a generous benefactor.
The casket was heaped high with
beautiful flowers, a further trib-
ute from many friends.
At the Masonic hall, just across
the street from the church, the
Masonic service was performed. /.
L. Brooks of Culbertson gave the
grafton. At the church Rev. VIM.
G. Johnson offered prayer and read
a sketch of MIR. Cogswell's life.
Mrs. Roland Trotter sang, Abide
With Me. Mrs. o. C. Heinze and
Mrs. Trotter sang, Sometime Well
Understand; Mrs. Heinze, Mrs.
Trotter, DIR. c. B. Larson and Mar
tin Beck rendered, Rock of Ages,
all with touching effect. Mrs. E. L..
Shipman was the accompanist.
A funeral procession more than
half a mile in length accompanied
the body to Greenwood cemetery
where the last Masonic rites were
performed.
Miss Alma Cogswell, sister and
companion of the deceased,
vas prevented by her own illness
rom being present.
The casket was bourne by j. B.
Randall, r. E. Patch, j. M. Mus,
Paul Fay, H. T. Smith and Henry
s%hipstead.
The honorary pail bearers we're:
'ames Boyd, Frank Cusker, James
Mcdonald, George H. Flint, F. e.
2athert, c. P. Swedberg, John Ap-
o. c. Johnson, John Baw-
len, Myra Cusker, Morris Lund,
\. V. Appelgren, F. ]. Tyner, John
.isterud, Henry Urban, w. B.
Everett, Chas. Stille, James Terry,
steve Marmon, VIM. Reed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
SENATE BURIES
SOLDIER BONUS
VOTES 81 TO 10 AGAINST AN
ADVANCE PAYMENT OF
81, 400 600, 900

An avalanche of senate votes on
the 18th buried all hopes of sew
era1 thousand war veterans massed
at the capitol, for immediate pay
ment of 81, 400, 900, 1000 on their
war bonus certificates.
BY a 62 to 10 vote the senate re-
Jected the Patman bill which had
swept through the house on the
wave OF 211 to 176 majority. Only
10 democrats, seven republicans.
and n farm-labor senator voted
for the legislation which had re
Gently brought 10000 former ser
vice men to Washington. The set
ate then voted "A to 26 to table
a motion to reconsider the pro-
posal.
Senator Walsh OF Montana voted
against the bill; Senator Wheeler
voted for it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
FRANK A. SCHMIDT OUT
FOR CLERK OF COURT

Friends of F. A. Schmidt expect
him to be a strong candidate for
the office Of clerk of court, on the
Republican ballot at the July pri-
maries. Frank has resided in this
county for Is years but has never
held public office here. He has
been a farmer much of his life
but has also had many years of
business and office experience. He
is fully competent to fill a county
office and do a large share of the
work.
Mr.. Schmidt is quiet and un-
assuming but leaves a good i'm
preston with all who make his
acquaintance. He is public spirit
ed and gave several months of his
time last winter to the clerical
work of the Roosevelt county
drouth relief committee, and re
ceived only very scant pay. He in
tends to cover as much of the
county as he can and personally
meet as many voters as possible
before the primaries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
MAI. LOHMILLER
BURIED FRIDAY
FORMER FORT PECK AGENT
DIED AT MILES CITY. FU-
NERAL AT SIDNEY

Major Charles B. Lohmiller, sc,
veteran of Indian wars and the
World War, died at a Miles City
hospital Tuesday morning. Funer.
al services e held for him at
Sidney Friday morning.
Major Lohmiller was s%uper1nten-
dent of the Fort Peck Indian res
ervation from Feb. /, 1905 to Feb.
%, 1917, holding the position long
er than any other superintendent
of the Fort Peck reservation. He
came to Poplar from Fort Meade
in 1893 as chief clerk of the ag-
ency. During his time as agent
tribal relations were dissolved,
land allotted to individual Indians,
an irrigation system established
and partly developed, schools were
organized, and every encourage
ment was given the Indians to farm
their allotments. Ten townsites
were opened on the reservation
and the remainder of the land was
thrown open to white settlement.
Lack of space prevents a longer
account of the life of Major Lob
miller, who was respected alike
by Indians and whites who knew
him.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
POPLAR TO GIVE
ATTRACTIVE 4th
CELEBRATION

Poplar is staging another 81
Fourth Of July celebration, similar
to the one received so enthusiastic,
ally last year. Five straight hours
OF ore of entertainment, begin.
ming promptly at 100 p. M, and
including features which would US.
ually cost several times as much,
will be provided for one admission
of 81 for adults. Children under 12
will be admitted free; under 16
for 25c.
The program included in the 81
admission will be as follows:
Baseball Came, Wolf Point VS..
Vida
100-yard Free for All Foot Race
Trick Riding and Rope Spinning
II mile Pony Race
" mile Horse Race
smile Auto Race-stripped cars
smile Free for All Stock Car
Race
24-round Fight Card
Bronc Riding 10 hard-bucking
horses
Band Music all day
Fireworks at Night.
Other attractions such as air
planes, a merry-go-round for the
kiddies, a bowery dance, etc, will
be available aside from the program
proper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
Community MEET
AT BRIDGE TUES.
PICNIC PARTY nv HONOR OF
IISTERUDS SET FOR
JUNE %

Plans are going forward for {
big community picnic at the bridge
next Tuesday, June %, IN honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ldsterud, who
have been residents of Wolf Point
since 1910, and who are leaving
next week to make their home IN
California.
During all these years they have
taken an active part in the com
munity activities, and there are
many friends both from town and
country who will want to wish
them Godspeed and happiness in
their new location.
The community party at the
bridge is sponsored by the Com
mercial club and the Lions club,
and a cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend. People will
gather at the grounds about five
o'clock or earlier, and families or
groups will bring their OWL sup
pers. Fires will be provided so that
coffee can be made if desired. The
program as planned by those IN
charge, will be through in time
so that those who wish can attend
the meeting at the Sherman hotel
with J.. Henry Sc~attergood, OF the
Indian service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
S~CATTERCOOD TO
VISIT Fl. PECK

j. Henry Scattergood, assistant
commissioner of Indian affairs, will
visit the Fort Peck reservation
next Tuesday, June %. He will be
here only one day and Supt. Nc
Cullough has arranged for him to
meet the Indians at various places.
He will be a guest of the Poplar
commercial club at a noon lunch
con, attend a Frazer meeting at
800 O'Clock, be at the Charles Hall
dance hall at 4:30, have dinner
with Commercial club members at
$50 and be present at a meeting
at the Sherman hotel at s o'clock.
All those who have matters to dis
cuss relative to reservation affairs
are invited to attend the meeting
at the Sherman at eight o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-24
SERVICES FOR
E. G. BROWNLEE
MASONIC RITES FOR FORMER
RESIDENT PERFORMED
HERE TUESDAY

E. G. Brownlee, formerly {
farmer in the north country, anJ
later a resident and businessman
Of Wolf Point, was laid at rest IL
Greenwood cemetery Tuesday af
ternoon.
The Masonic service was per
formed at the hall, l. L. Brooks OF
Culbertson giving the Grafton. The
Masonic ritual was completed at
the grave. There was a large at.
tendance of Masonic and other
friends. Mrs. Brownlee and her
sons, Jim and Gardner, and daugh-
ter, Mae, were absent on a trip
to visit a daughter and sister, Mar
garet (Mrs. Henderson, when word
of Mr.. Brownlee's death came. AT
ter a hard drive that was delayed
by storms they reached here Mon
day. The body of Mr.. Brownlee
reached here by train Saturday
morning.
Sketch of Deceased
Edward Gardner Brownlee was
born at Mondovi, Wis, March 16,
1869. After reaching young man.
hood he became a farmer. In 1905
he was married to Miss Nellie Tan
ner Of Mondovi. In 1909 they came
to Minneapolis and the Following
year came to Darlington, N. d. He
engaged in business there for sew
years and in 1917 came to Wolf
Point and settled on a farm north
of Volt. Several years later they
moved to Wolf Point and engaged
in the restaurant business.
Mr.. Brownlee had been in poor
health for some time and grew
steadily worse. Then the ravages
of the disease rendered him a help
less invalid. Finally his reason was
overthrnwn and he was taken to
the state asylum at Warm Springs.
Life ebbed gradually away, the end
coming the morning of June TO, at
the age of So years and 8 months.
His was a sad fate. In his normal
health he was a kind husband and
father and had many friends. The
have the sincere sympathy
If all their host of friends.
Resides the family mentioned the
survivors are a sister, Mrs. }. T..
rrowbridge and her husband.