davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11

Henry Lowe, republican, was
easily reelected over Nels Scribe
of Froid. The vote was 2016 tt
1871.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart was re
elected by about $50 mapority ov
er Besse Honey. The race was
close in the precincts first report
ed and at times Tuesday night as
the returns were reported there
was only a slight margin between
the two candidates.
Judge S. e. Paul won over his
democratic opponent, J. j. Gunth-
err, by 1859 to 1049 in Roosevelt
county. In Sheridan county he
had about a 2 to 1 lead over Gunth-
er and a big majority in Daniels
county.
Several of the county candidates
had no strong opposition and in
terest conferred about the close
contests. Calvin Rogers, clerk and
recorder, Dwight Lohn, treasurer,
t. r. Forbes, clerk of court, J. c.
Sullivan, assessor, Frank Catlin,
county attorney, C. L. Arrivee, sur
veyor, had only nominal opposition.
Roosevelt county gave Erickson
a vote of 1865 for governor and
Hazelbaker 1856. Ayers received
1853 and Leavitt 1898.
In the city proper Hoover carried
the Second ward. Leavitt carried
the First and Second. Governor
Erickson carried the First and
Third, losing the Second by one
119 to 120 for Hazelbaker. Com
missioner w. c.. Adams carried the
Wolf Point wards by 1877, and 81,
The outside precinct, by 2.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
Main Street, Wolf Point
Takes Straw Vote Mon.

Monday afternoon The Herald
sponsored a secret presidential poll
of a large majority of the bust
ness and professional men and wo-
men of Wolf Point, their assist
ants and some of the county Off
Gals. A ballot box and printed
tickets for the five presidential
candidates voted on in Montana
we're taken from place to place and
opportunity given for each to pick
a name and drop it in the slot, I'M
observed.
One hundred twenty-nine votes
were CASTS for Hoover SO for
Roosevelt, l for Norman Thomas,
Socialist. The other two candidates
were VIM. q. Foster, Communist,
Coin" Harvey, Liberty party.
Not all the businessmen were
found, of course, and some not bus
inessmen, including about a dozen
women, voted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11

ed. The exception was Wyatt, for
superintendent of public instruct
ion, who was beaten by Elizabeth
Ireland, present incumbent.
The most stubbornly fought
and, as it turned out, the closest
race was between Governor Erick-
son and F. A. Hazelbaker. The
former won a third election by a
trifle over 1000. AT times, as the
returns came in, only a few humid
red votes separated the totals.
No figures are available con-
corning the COMPLEXION of the Mon
tana legislature but it seems prob
able that it is democratic. Roose-
welt county will be represented by
two Democrats and one Republi-
can.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
The Net Results

After March 4th we will have:
A Progressive-Democrati presi-
dent.
A senate standing Az Democrats,
SO Republicans, 1 Farmer-Labor.
A House of Representatives ap-
proximately two-thirds Democrats.
Repeal of the 18th amendment
and modification of the Volstead
law amounting to notification of
the 18th amendment) constituted
the most potent issue and resulted
in a congress wet in both branches.
Roosevelt will have 472 electoral
votes from AZ states, and Hoover
SO from 6 states.
The states that stood by the
President are: Connecticut, Della
ware, Maine. New Hampshire, Yer
mont and Pennsylvania. Ohio and
several other states were close.
In Montana
Montana cast well over 100000
votes for governor with returns
still incomplete. The state joined
the chorus against President Hoo
e but not in as strong ratio as
some western states. Our Demo
cratic senators hold over and two
Democratic representatives were
elected. one, Ayers succeeding
our lone Republican at Washing
ton, Scott Leavitt.
Every candidate save N on the
state Democratic ticket was elect
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
INCOME COUNTY
ELECTION TOTALS

The following figures on the
election results in McCone county
were furnished The Herald by the
McCone county Sentinel.
Judge, 7th Judicial District
Frank P. Leiper 1883
State Senator-F. s. Kalberg, r
936, John A. Green, D, 1877
State observation-disclosures
R, 1853; Stephens, d, 822
County Commissioner, 6 yrs
Albert E. Dunn, R, S75; Delbert
Rhoads, D, S46
County Commissioner, 2 yrs
John McNees, R, 1920; Henry Of
#, D, $50
Clerk and Recorder Jesse E.
Dave, R, 996; W. E. Garfield, D,
709
Sheriff-Harold Bawden, R, 701;
Mason Knapp, d, 1875
Treasurer-Manley Moline, R,
1856; j.. A. Harmon, ID, 1SO
County Attorney-Chas. e. Gran
dey, R, 900; Homer A. Hoover, d,
TAT
Clerk of Conrt-John Vejtasa, r,
1369-no opposition
Assessor-Olaf l. Wahl, R, 626;
Sylvester Dwyer, D, 1105
Supt. of Schools-Ethel Starner,
r, Cos; Edith Mahlstedt, d, 1888
Surveyor - Noel E. Banks, R,
1908, no opposition
Public Administrator. C. Mas
sar, NJ opposition
Justice of the Peace-F. E. Sui
ivan, no opposition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11

place in the United States Of America on Tuesday,
8, 1892. This is a bit of American history
made but as yet unwritten. Unlike revolutions in
smaller republics, the tremendous upheaval was I'M
accompanied by battles or the physical murder of Of
ficials; and the new regime will be recognized with
out question when ushered into power.
BY a ratio that will not vary greatly from 3 to 2,
the largest popular vote ever cast, estimated at 49,
000, 900, boiled over in anger and protest. The I'M
precedented economic depression in the world and
They want something done about it, and right soon.
Seemingly, they decided that Herbert Hoover was
not equal to the job and that Franklin Roosevelt
should be given a chance to make good on his prom
ised "New Deal".
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
VALLEY GOES DEMOCRATIC

j ]. Baker of the Lustre country
was in Wolf Point today. He re-
ported that the democratic ticket
won out in Valley county with the
exception of three offices. Repub-
lican winners included Frank j..
Mersen, clerk and recorder, now
in office and l.. G. Fassett, sher-
if. Mrs. Edith l.. Splan, he under
stood, was clerk of the district
court elect. Ben Olson present
sheriff. who did not run in the pri-
maries and ran independent at the
general election, is said to be de-
feated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
SMALL FIRE STARTS

A small blaze was discovered by
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. T. Stennes late
Tuesday night on the east side OF
the building used as Ward l poll
ing place, and was put out by them
without calling out the fire depart
ment. The fire was started by live
Goals in a heap of ashes, igniting
a heap OF Russian thist1es. Had
it not been discovered just in time
the building used as polling place
might have caught fire, and the re-
suits been serious.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
Southside Girl
Wins All Prize

Friends Of Mildred Buchholz who
is a member of the Sunnyside Al
club, will be interested to know
that she won a $3.50 prize at the
All club fair at Circle, where she
exhibited a complete costume. She
has been a member of the All club
for three years, and has not missed
a meeting, although she has the
farthest to go of any of the mem
bers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
TELLS EDUCATORS OF MONTANA
TEACHERS MUST AID RECOVERY
F. H.. LIVINGSTON, PRESIDENT,
ADDRESSES EDUCATION
SOCIETY

Frank H. Livingston, superinten
dent of the Wolf Point and Dis
trict 45 schools, and president OF
the Montana Education society
gave a fine address at a recent
meeting of the society at Great
Falls. The full text of Mr.. Living
ston's talk, which goes into some
new fields of thought, appropriate
to the times, follows.
(Great Falls Tribune)
Members of Montana's profess
sional teaching force should be the
first to respond to opportunities
during the next 10 years, Frank H.
Livingston of Wolf Point, presi-
dent of the Montana Education as
ISOLATION, said in an address at the
concluding session of the annual
north central district convention of
the association here Saturday
morning.
Humanity may be divided into
three great groups" sand Mr.. Liv-
ingston. "There are boosters, such
as we had during the initiation per
iod; grouchers, such as we have
met at times during present eco
nomic conditions, and opportuni-
ties, who will have their inning
for the next 10 years. One maya
zine writer says until 1866.
Montana is calling for this last
group. The members of our profes-
sional teaching force should be
the first to respond. We should be
the main power force. We have
suffered little when compared with
other groups. Our morale is high.
Our highly trained members read
lily realize that an opportunity is
being presented, an opportunity
leadership, an opportunity for SER
vice to mankind. We cannot, we
shall not fail. Our faith loops up
and ahead.
"The teacher was telling about
the conquests of Alexander, the
Great and related how, after he
had conquered India, instead of
a great feast to celebrate his
triumph, he sat down and wept.
Teachers, do we want to know
he way back? Are we going to sit
Town and cry? If our f%orefathers
lad sat down to cry when they
we're in a pinch some Indian would
lave put an arrow through them
nd our great Montana would still
a wilderness.
Crying Not Helpful
Crying won't do us any good.
he world is going ahead in spite
f a flood of tears. Few of us care
D linger at funerals. Most of us
erfer sunshiny celebrations. Old
r people like to mourn but little
hildren, never. We deal with child
en-. In spite of this depression, they :
re coming to us with smiles. Buck
p and smile. This is a part of
our opportunity for service and
These children are go !
Continued on page 81 {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
G. TALBOT TO ADDRESS
GRAIN GROWERS NOV. Is
Great Falls Tribune)

The Farmers Union annunces a
mass meeting of grain growers at
the Coliseum, Friday evening, No
vember is, 1880. Glen Talbot will
be the principal speaker. All grain
growers and their families are in
vited.
A free lunch and entertainment
features are promised.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
AUXILIARY HEAD TO SPEAK

Mrs. j. H. Morrow state presi-
dent of the American Legion Auxi-
liary, will pay her annual visit to
Wolf Point next Tuesday and will
talk over KGCX at 1875 Tuesday
morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11

After a five months discussion
of independence at public meet
ings, the Philippine legislature has
reiterated Its demand for indepen-
dence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
Political Revolution Shakes Nation;
Tidal Wave Of Depression Carries
Roosevelt, Dem. Congress to Power

Insurgents OF All Parties Decide In Favor Of New
York Governor And New DEAL; Beer Proves
Powerful Argument; Senate, House We And
Democratic BY Great Majority; Common Yer
dict In AZ States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11

George Schmidt was in town
from the Lustre country today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-11
YE OLD TYNE SINGERS
CONCERT NOVEMBER 16

There will be an Old Tyne con
cert at the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday, November IS, at s
o'clock. Singers will be dressed in
old fashioned clothes and there will
be other entertaining features. The
admission is ten cents and lunch
will be served in the basement at
the close of the program. Come
and enjoy the fun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
The CITY
in Brief

Three directors of the James
Whitcomb Riley Memorial Associ-
alton have been reelected. They
are Evans Woollen, president of the
Fletcher Trust Company: Peter G.
Reilly, president Of the Republic
Creosoting Company, and Arthur r..
Baxter of the Keyless Lock Com
pany.
"Free Gold or Free SiIver?" Will
be the topic of a debate by the
Scientech Club of Indianapolis at
noon meeting Monday in the
Architects and Builders building,
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets.
G. J. Holloway, superintendent of
agencies of the Western and South
ern Life Insurance Company, was
guest of F. E. Brawley, manager of
the Indianapolis agency, during a
series of business conferences re-
Gently.
Of slips living alumni of Cornell
university, 104 are residents Of In
dianapolis and 427 of the state, it
was disclosed in statistics in the
new alumni directory released to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

TIC BU- MA -MA-BO-OO-DA-
~ DAD"
Which, in the "babyese" Of Lou
Ann Phillips, 9-month-old daugh-
ter of the Coach and Mrs. Coach,
means that her daddy" may be
the OWLS eyes as a coach for uni
versity RUNNERS, but that when it
comes to coaching her to walk
there's no one like her mother,
Mrs. Louise Phillips.
And Mrs. Coach" has several
handicaps thrown in the way of
her coaching that her husband
is not bothered with when he
trains Butler collegianS to run.
For instance, take a tooth! Lou
Ann has two full-grown ones and
more coming, and it's that com
ing that bothers the maternal
coaching.
But I'm not rushing her along
in her walking" explains Mrs.
Phillips.
And that advice goes double
for her husband in coaching run
ners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
U. S. DESTROYER
TOWED TO PORT
Brought Safely In After
Collision at Sea.

By United Press
NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. l.
Her bow water-logged and trailing,
the coast guard destroyed Weldon
c. Herndon came into port today on
the end of a tow line after thrill
ing adventure at sea.
The Herndon, one of the trim
ships in tn coast guard navy, dis
played twisted and buckled plates.
The freighted Lemuel Burrows of
Boston had rammed it, endangering
her crew of ninety-nine officers and
enlisted men in pea soup" fog off
Block island Friday.
The 30O-foot destroyer was down
slightly by the bow, indicating it
shipped water into its fire room.
1t was towed stern-foremost by the
coast guard destroyed Acushnet.
The Burrows, understood to have
suffered slight damage to its prov,
did not come into the harbor and
was understood to have proceeded
to New York, where it will enter
drydock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
FACES NEW COUNTS

Additional charges of operating
detective agency without license
and impersonating an officer Friday
were placed against Thomas j.
Reilly, IS, of 1928 Central avenue,
former detective, arrested Thursday
on charge Of obtaining money
under false pretense in a robbery
investigation.
Reilly was arrested again today
as he left the court of Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer follow
ing a hearing on charges filed
against him Thursday by John
Hook, head of the Hook Drug Com
pany.
Hook charged that Reilly, posing
as private detective, obtained
nearly $1,000 to conduct a search
for John Velonis and John Patrick,
who held up and beat j. H. Free,
Hook Drug Company collector,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
Wings Transparent
BN limited Press


WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-How
would you like to fly in an airplane
whose wings you could see through?
The navy has such plane. And
the wings aren't made of glass,
either.
The result is accomplished by a
new kind of fabric covering. It is
fine steel-wire screen, stretched
over the wing framework like ordin-
airy fabric.
The little steel wires are finer
than silk threads, SO fine that they
make the fabric as transparent as
screen door. After the fabric
is stretched over the wing, a coat of
clear dope is applied. This hardens,
just like varnish.
The result is a wing you can see
through. The navy is trying it out
on plane at the Philadelphia navy
yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
MARTIN BUSIEST
ON HIGH COURT
Decided 35 of 79 Cases
Handed Down in 1881.

With some four hundred cases
pending before the supreme court,
seventy eight were decided during
1881, a tabulation made today dis
closes.
Cost of the high court to Hoosier
taxpayers during the fiscal year was
ST. 1862 "a, records complied by Floyd
E. Williamson, state auditor, for his
annual report show.
Judges salaries are $4,000 year,
and here is how they earned it:
Justice Clarence R. Martin decid-
ed thirty-f1ve of the seventy eight
cases; Justice David A. Myers, f1f-
teen; Justice Walter E. Treanor,
ten; Justice julius Travis, nine, and
Justice Curtis w. Roll, nine.
Myers and Travis are veterans on
the court, while Treanor and Roll
are newcomers, put on the bench
during the last Democratic land
slide.
Of their total decisions, Martin
wrote thirty prevailing, four dis
senting, and one concurring opin-
ions; Myers, twelve prevailing and
three dissenting; Treanor, eight
prevailing, one dissenting and one
concurring; Travis, nine prevailing,
and Roll, eight prevailing and one
dissenting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

TIME and. tide may not wait
L for any man, but in Indian
apolis today there are 1000 time
pieces that are not reliable
recorders of whether time does or
does not tarry for us.
A neWspaperman, whose name
is not printed although he is
credited with a discovery that
baffled the greatest of the local
police force, had an electric clock
given him for Christmas.
Believing advertising about the
accuracy of the electric device,
nightly he set his wrist watch by
the clock. And each moring his
watch was slower than the clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
MERCY FLIGHT ENDS
Physicians Say Girl May
Not Need oxygen Room
By United Press

By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 16.-The
dramatic cross-country fight of
Pilot Stuart ReiSs, bearing by air
plane an oxygen room" for Alice
Hilliard, pneumonia sufferer, may
have been an unnecessary bit of
valor.
Physicians who heard aviators
praise Reiss for his logged flight
from New York, in face of weather
that forced him down time after
time, today said their patient was
doing so well she might not need
the device.
Reiss arrived here just before
midnight Thursday. He started
Tuesday from New York, after an
emergency call came for the ap-
paratus which supplies oxygen and
washes carbon dioxide for disease
stricken lungs.
Miss Hilliard, 25, is stepdaughter
of Judge Robert w. Bingham, edi-
tor and publisher of the Louisville
Courier journal and Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

"A Tax Program for Indiana" will
be discussed by Guy CantwelI, men,
Der of the Indiana university ex-
tension division lecture staff, before
members of the indianapolis Real
Estate Board at Thursday luncheon
Jan. %, in the Washington.
Cantwell will offer facts recently
developed by the I. U. bureau OF
business research on tax reform in
other states, and will show how
some Of these changes might affect
the HooSier tax situation. Investi-
cations of the I. U. bureau of CO.
operative research on school finance
will be given.
Cantwell, former president of the
Indiana board of agriculture, has
been a member of the board since
1922. He is director of the Central
States Grain Association and for
mer director of the Indiana Live
stock Breeders Association. He is
known as a farm institute speaker
and served in that capacity fo1
seven years with the Purdue uni
versity extension staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
MILLS TO SPEAK HERE
Treasury Undersecretary To Be on
Rotary Program.

Ogden I. Mills, undersecretary of
the treasury, will be one of the
principal speakers at the twentieth
district conference of Rotary Inter
national at the Claypool Feb. % and
%.
After returning from nineteen
months service overseas, Mills was
elected to congress from New York
and served until 1927, when he was
appointed to the treasury post.
Included among the speakers are
Governor William H. (Alfalfa Bid
Murray, of Oklahoma, who notified
DR.. John H. Beeson, of Crawfords-
vile, district governor of the Ro-
tary. several weeks ago that he
would appear on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16
COMMODITY SALES OF
A. & P. SHOW INCREASE
Dollar Volume Drops Due to Lower
Price Ranges.

Sales of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company for the five
week period, ending Jan. 2. we're
S91, 3l0.661. This compares with
500, 101 ,068 for the same period in
1890, and is a decrease of So, 100, 407,
or S.78 per cent.
December sales, expressed in tons,
were 5l6,l71 this year, compared
III 5l4,356 in December, 1880. This
- gain in quantity of merchandise
sold Of 1876 tons, or IS per cent.
Average weekly sales in December
we're $l8,262, 1872, compared with $20,-
020,213 in 1890, a decrease of ST.
758,08l. Average weekly tonnage
sales we're 103.234, compared with
102,87l in December, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-16

stealing $4,000 from him, more than
year ago.
Sheaffer continued the trial on
charges of false pretense, carrying
concealed weapons and vagrancy
until Jan. 26.
Both arrests of Reilly were made
by Detectives Morris Corbin and
Cortland Coleman.
It was said that Reilly's detective
license was Cancelled in 1928 by the
secretary of state. Reilly recently
figured in the investigation and
solution of two murder cases.
William George, 2907 Washington
boulevard, Reilly's associate, also
was arrested today. He was charged
with vagrancy and was held under
high bond. Detectives said George
assisted Reilly in the Hook company
investigation.