davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE. United States of America,
Plaintiff. VS.. Sam Kaleck and J..
c. Yandell, Defendants, Equity No.
2495. To be sold at Marshal's sale
on the 18th day of November, 1892,
at 3:35 o'clock P. M. at Courthouse
in Wolf Point. Roosevelt County,
State of Montana, all of the right,
title and interest of the defendant
title and interest of the defendant
j. c. Yandell, in the following des-
cribed property, to-wit: Lot s,
Block 4, Original Townsite Of Wolf
Point, in the County of Roosevelt,
State and District of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1882. Rolla Duncan, U. S. Marshal
for the District of Montana. By
w. e. Marble Deputy. Scat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
Free Wheeling
Dust Plain Talk From The Editor Without The "We")
The Roosevelt Political Creed
(By D. Roo,

(By FRANKLIN l.. ROOSeVen)
/ 1 too believe in individua1ism; but / mean it in everything
that the word implies.
2 / believe that our industrial and economic system is made
for Individual men and women for the benefit of the system.
:. 1 believe that the individual should have full liberty of &C
ton to make the most of himself; but 1 do not believe that in
the name of that sacred word a few powerful interests should
be permitted to make industrial cannonfodder of the lives of half
of the population of the United States.
A. I believe in the sacredness of private property, which
means that 1 do not believe that it should be subjected to the
ruthless manipulation of professional gamblers in the stock
markets and in the corporate system.
6. I believe that the Government, without becoming a prying
bureaucracy, can act as check or counter-balance to this oigarchy
so as to secure initiative, life, a chance to work and the safety
of savings to men and women, rather than safety of exploitation
to the expoiter, safety of manipulation to the financial manfp
ulator, safety of unlicensed power to those who would speculate
to the bitter end with the welfare and property of other people
Above is the creed of the man, VINO, in the words of one of hi
prominent acquaintance, SIS a pleasant gentleman, who, without an
particular qualifications for the office, would very much like to BIT
A mans creed is presumed to be the foundation of reason
for his program of action in whatever line of human endeavor thu
creed is made for-government, religion, business, sport, o othe
things. Hence this Rooseveltian creed may fairly be accepted as con
tanning the basic principles upon which the Democratic candidate
would conduct his administration should he be elevated to the higl
office he seeks.
I have read these five paragraphs over and over. have earnest!
to understand just what it is Roosevelt believes. But still d.
not know what he believes, except in a vague and broadly general way
Let a dozen people who are educated and mentally trained study these
five paragraphs and then set down, independently of each other, il
clear. specific terms what each thinks Roosevelt means. submit tha
no two of them will even approximately agree on as much as two o
the five points.
In No. 1 what is included in everything that the word implies"
as the Roosevelt mind lists them? Why did he not say what the
implies to him?
No. 2 is capable of just a s many constructions as the author might
to give ii. The oftener one reads this string of words the less
hey say, the more vague they become.
Look at No. {. For a long time All Capone had full liberty OF
action" and made quite a lot of himself and for himself Finally his
liberty was token away. Perhaps that was wrong of the government
industrial cannonfodder". What is it? give it up Maybe we all
believe like be does if only he would come out of his dream and say
n simple words just what he believes.
Nc. 4 If he believes so strongly on this why does he not, as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
UNITED STATES MARsHALs

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE, United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS. Sam Kaleck and Olga
Jensen, Defendants. Equity No.
2570. To be sold at Marshal's sale
on the 14th day of November, 1882,
at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Courthouse
in Wolf Point, Roosevelt County,
State of Montana, all of the right,
title and interest of the defendant
Olga Jensen, in the following des-
cribed property, to-wit: Lot 5,
Block 7, Original Townsite of Wolf
Point, in the County of Roosevelt,
in the State and District of Mon
tana. Dated this IL day Of Oct.
1882. Rolla Duncan U. S. Marshal
for the District of Montana. BY
w. &. Marble Deputy. 36-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

The elector shall designate his preference for either Of the propositions
by making an tx" before the proposition desired.
Section 4. The votes cast for and against this amendment above
proposed, shall be counted, canvassed and determined by law, and if
a majority of all votes cast at such election for and against such amend.
ment shall be in favor of such amendment, the Governor of the State
shall 10 declare by public proclamation and the amendment shall be
in full force and effect is part of the Constitution from and after the
date of such proclamation.
Section 5 This Act shall be in full force and effect from and
after its passage and approval
Approved March 9, 1881.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA.
T. w. E. Harmon, Secretary of State Of the State of Montana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing s a true and correct copy on a n Act
entitled: can Act for the Submission to Qualified Electors Of the
State of Montana an Amendment to Section As of Article 5 of the Con-
stituton of the State of Montana Relating to the Filling of Vacancies
Occurring in Either House of the Legislative Assembly"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal of the State of Montana, at Helena, the Capital,
July %. 1885,. W. E. HARMON,
(SEAL) 2713t Secretary of State.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION OF MONTANA

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION OF MONTANA
CHAPTER 1877
An Act fol the submission to the Qualified Electors of the State of
Montana a n Amendment to Section As of Article S of the Constf
tuition OF the State of Montana Relating to the Filling of Vacancies
in Either House Of the Legislative Assembly.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of Montana:
Section l. That Section As Of Article S OF the Constitution of the
State OF Montana be amended Is is hereinafter provided, and that the
question of said amendment be submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana at the next general election.
Seton z. That Section IS of Article 5 of the Constitution of the
lows:
Section IS. When vacancies, caused by death, occur in either house
OF the Legislative Assembly, such vacancies shall be filled by appoint
ment by the board of county commissioners of the county from which
such vacancy occurs. All vacancies occurring from any other cause
shall be filled by election upon proclamation of the Governor.
Section 8 This amendment shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State of Montana by being placed IN the official ballot
provided by Section CTS of the Revised Codes of Montana of 1921. I'M
as provided by law, and shall be voted o n at the general election to
be held in November, 1882, and the principal ballot to be used at
said election shall have printed thereon the words
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

Roosevelt and Recovery" rolls off the tongue with aIlfterated
Roosevelt and Relapse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

Senator Jones of Washington, a bone dry, is being opposed by
Homer T. Bone Is Bone dry? Or will the people have to choose be-
tween a bone dry or a wet Bone?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

Regardless of prejudice " party we owe it to eastern Montan;
to keep faithful and efficient Scott Leavft in Congress. Vote for him
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

Vote for the interests Of all the county by voting for W. c. Adam
for commissioner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

reservation, half bakedO
We'll, in times when the hunger problem looms large which would
a hungry person prefer, a baked potato o q bottle of taxed beer?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

For an amendment to the constitution relating to the filling of
vacancies in either house of the Legislative Assembly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

Mexico wants to make a law requiring people to secure a permit
Volstad Act
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

Against an amendment to the constitution relating to the filling
of vacancies in either house of the Legislative Assembly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-11-04

q q q & a g g q q q q Q q
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
B A S E B ALL
TANDING GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, Z; st. Louis, 6.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
SCHAAF LOSES
CHICAGO FIGHT
TO MAX BAER
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 1. = Max Bears
lethal fists pounded today at heavy
weight champion Jack Sharkey's S
door.
Those two failing fists sent Ernie
Schaaf, big Bostonian, reeling to a
crushing defeat last night in the
Chicago stadium and Baer to the
front ranks of the heavyweight
contenders.
Baers victory will go in the rec
ord books as a 10-round decision,
but to the crowd of $780, who saw
Schaaf stretched unconscious on the
floor at the final bell, it was a
knockout.
The final bell rang just 10 Sec
onds too soon to keep the referee
from counting out Schaaf, hither-
to regarded as one of the two or
three foremost heavyweights.
Staging a whirlwind finish in the
last three rounds, Baer, the 90
year-old German-Jewish-American
from Livermore, Calf, wiped out
Schaaf's early lead, battered the
brawny eX-sailor to exhaustion and
then felled him with the last two
punches of the fight.
Baer, a magnificent athletes
feet 3 inches in height and weigh
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
NOTABLE STARS
OF GOLF WORLD
LOSE MATCHES
By S. THOM GROUSE
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. /. Fol
lowing events that made golf his
tory. 16 entrants were paired to-
day in the second round of match
play of the national professional
golf tournament.
Only two of a dozen pre-tourn-
ament favorites remained in the
play, namely Olin Dutra, Santa
Monica, Calf, medalist, and Tom
Creavy, Albany, N. Y, defending
champion.
Spectacular and perhaps reveal
ing were the developments which
marked the passing from the tourn-
ament of such stars as Walter
Hagen, recently winner of the west
ern open and five times P. G.. A.
Champion, Tom Armour, former
British open champion, Billie Burke,
open titlist last year, Harry Cooper,
Canadian open winner, Horton
Smith, Joe Kirkwood, Densmore
Shute, and Charles Lacey. Gene
Sarazen, national open champion.
even failed to qualify in his dis
trict eliminations.
Today Dutra, who is really "hot',
faced little Reggie Myles of Ash
land, o.
Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

ing association and was an 8-5 tav-
orite in the betting.
For six rounds Schaaf outfought
Baer, landed the cleaner, harder
blows and was constantly the ag-
gressor. Baer devoted most of his
time in the early rounds to posing,
laughing, making faces and gener-
ally disporting himself in strange
contrast to the vicious fighter he
was in the last three rounds. Once
Baer warmed to his task, he made
Schaaf fold up before vicious two
fisted attack that lasted through
out the last three rounds.
The decision was not unanimous
as one judge, Livingston Osborne,
deemed Schaaf had piled up enough
points in the early rounds to deserve
a draw. The referee, Tommy
Thomas, and the other judge, Ed
Klein, voted for Baer. The receipts
were estimated at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Pacific Coast
League Scores
lBy United Press

On the heels Of an announce
ment that several Los Angeles
players were being released in an
economy move, the Angels lost to
Seattle, to 2, last night, enabling
Hollywood to go into a tie with the
Seraphs for third place.
The Stars, ousted from second
place last week by the winning
streak of the San Francisco Seals,
defeated Oakland, 6 to l.
Although the Seals lost to Sac
ramento. 10 to 2, they held their
one-game hold on second place be-
cause of Los Angeles defeat. The
Solons sent McDougal to the
showers by driving in six runs in
the third inning. Bryan held the
Seals to six safeties.
Portland continued to drive on
toward their first pennant in 18
years by winning from the tail-end
Missions, 4 to l. Kiesey's home run
in the second netted three runs
and enabled Zehniser to chalk up
another victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

! ing 200 pounds, ripped his two fists
to the weary Schaaf's head as the
Bostonian came staggering off the
ropes in the last few seconds of the
final round. Schaaf toppled face
forward as if felled by an axe. Just
as his face buried itself in the
canvas, the last bell changed.
Schaaf Out
Schaaf's seconds piled into the
ring, lifted him to q sitting position
and worked furiously to bring him
back to consciousness. They poured
water on his head, rubbed under
his heart, and hoisted his legs in
the air to start the blood flowing
faster. Schaaf was completely out.
The clocks hand moved on around
its course from the 3-minute mark,
where it was at the end of the
round, on up to the zero mark de-
noting the end of the minutes rest
period between rounds and the start
of another round. Had there been
another round, Schaaf couldn't have
come out for it. Almost another
minute passed before Schaaf fin
ally shook off his stupor, came to
and was able to scramble with diff
ficulty to his feet
1t was the first time Schaaf. who
weighed 2091a, had been knocked
off his feet since Jack Sharkey and
his manager, Johnny Buckley,
bought the ex-sailors contract two
years ago. 1t was the most decis-
i've defeat ever suffered by Schaaf,
who had won 81 out of his last %
bouts. Schaaf went into last nights
match ranked No. among the
hy the National Box
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
BRITISH WALKER
CUP TEAM HOPES
FOR FIRST WIN
BY FRANK MURPHY
nited Press Staff Correspondent


BROOkLINE, Mass, Sept L.
The most confident British Walker
cup team ever assembled met a
team Of American veterans and
rising stars today in the sixth re-
newal Of the two-day international
golf competition.
The visiting athletes eaptained
by Tony Torrance and the United
States contestants led by Francis
Ouimet Of Boston paired off in
four 36-hole matches of Scotch
foursomes. wherein the members of
a team alternate in shooting. The
eight singles matches were to be
PLAYED tomorrow.
The opening days competition
called for the following matches:
Rex and Lister Hartley Of Eng
land VS.. jess Sweetser of Philadel-
phia and George Voight of New
York
Tony Torrance and John de For
rest Of England VS.. Gus Moreland
Of Dallas, Tex, and Charley
Seaver Of Los Angeles.
John Burke and John Stout OF
England vs.. Francis Ouimet OF
Boston and George Dunlap Of East
Orange. n. J.
Eric Fiddian and Eric McRuvie
Of England VS.. Billy Howell of
Richmond, Va, and Don Moe of
Portland, Ore.
Ouimet, national amateur champ
ion. planned to team with Harrison
R. (Jimmy) Johnston of st. Paul, !
but a weak ankle sprained in a
tennis game last weekend forced |
Johnston out of competition.
Great Britain has yet to score !
a victory in the Walker cup |
matches, begun at Southampton, |
N. Y. in 1922. The British teams |
lost by single points at st. Andrews,
Scotland, in 1928 and 1926. Ouimet /
and Sweetser of this years squad !
played in the initial match Oui-
met has been a member of every |
team since.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

who shoots for brides in match
play on Keller course instead of the
accepted par goal was paired with
Henry Piekard, Charleston, S. G.
A newcomer, Al Collins, Kansas
City. was to try his game against
John Golden, Noroton, Conn. Col
den yesterday made history when
he was carried to the 43rd hole to
defeat Hagen. The seven extra
holes were featured by remarkable
saves by both.
Another newcomer, Vincent Ed
red, Bellevue, Pa, faced Bobby
Cruickshank, Port Richmond, N.
Y, today.
Cruicksnank Surprises
CruickShank also made history
yesterday when, almost hopelessly
beaten, nine down and but 13 to
play. he spun off a string of brides
to tie the match up at the Seth
green and finally won over Al Wat
rous, Detroit, on the 41st green.
Abe Espinosa, Chicago, found a
formidable newcomer in Herman
Barron, Port Chester, N. Y, as his
opponent today.
Creavy was paired with John
Prelh, San Francisco, conqueror of
Shute, while a slight youth from
Caldwell, N. j., John Kinder, was
to play Ralph Stonehouse, Indian
apolis.
Gene Kunes, Bloomfield, Conn,
who disposed of the veteran Craig
Wood, Deal, N. j., yesterday today
faced Frank Walsh, Chicago.
The eight winners today will meet
in SO hole quarter final matches to-
morrow. Semi-final and final rounds
also will be over the 36-hole route.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
CUBS GATHER In
DOZEN GAMES TO
INCREASE LEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. /. U.P)-The
Chicago Cubs apparently aim to
combine the job of winning the Ma
tional League pennant and estab-
fishing a new major league record
for consecutive games won.
They've got the pennant virtually
clinched, but they still must win
Is more games in a row to beat
the record of 26 which the New
York Giants hung up in 1915.
The Cubs registered their 18th
straight win yesterday when they
nosed out the Giants, 10 to 9, with
a five run rally in the 10th inning,
enabling Charley Grimm's boys TO
maintain their seven and one-half
game lead over the runner-up
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Pirates downed the Boston
Braves, 2 to l, after Pie Traynors
home run in the fourth inning ac-
counted for two tallies.
Brooklyn's third place Dodgers
moved to within one-haf game OF
Pittsburgh when they took both
ends of a twin bill from the Gin
cinnati Reds, TO l and IL to 10.
They were the only National
games scheduled.
Elon Hogsett, Detroit's southpaw
hurler, drove in three tallies with
a pair Of home runs and a single,
enabling the Tigers to beat the
Philadelphia Athletics, to 4.
Walter Johnson's Washington
Senators gained on the Athletics by
registering their third consecutive
victory over the st. Louis Browns,
Z TO 6. =
They were the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
LIGHTS BRIGHTEN SKUNKS

MAGNOLIA, Mass. OPP. Har-
rington Walker recently installed
floodlights in the garden of his es-
tate here to prevent skunks gather
ing on his lawn. The skunks, evi-
IDENTIFY disliking publicity, have
Stunned the estate since then.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Accidents Help
Spangler To Win

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l. U.P)-
An accident which injured Mel Nc
Kee and motor trouble which forced
out all contestants but three helped
Lester Spangler, Los Angeles, to
win the 10o-lap feature of automo-
bile races at Ascot speedway last
night.
Mckee suffered a broken leg
when his car went through a fence
after a skid. Kelly Petillo's car
and the machine of Carl Ryder COL
lided, but neither was injured.
When the race was restarted,
Ernie Triplett, Chet Gardner and
Sam Palmer were forced out with
motor trouble and Spangler won
easily in 47:38.5. Guy Deulin was
second and Chris Vest third.
L. A. Strouse has been appointed
traffic manager of the California
Fruit Growers exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
DEER COME TO TOWN

NUNN, Colo. U.Pl-If the deer
continue their present habits until
deer-hunting season, Num- resi-
dents will have no further to go
than their own city limits to do
their bagging. Two does and two
bucks have selected a spot south
west of town for their grazing
and give all indications of staying
as water is plentiful in that region.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

Tbe aiamOna-baintea pumps o6er Associated
Ethyl Gasoline witb 'tFLYING II" as base
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

Manuel o. Sousa, Gustine, Merced
County, promises to stage a -dance
free to everyone when butterfat
30 cents pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hollywood, 6; Oakland, 1.
Portland, 4; Missions, l.
Sacramento, 10; San Francisco, 2.
Seattle, 5; Los Angeles, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 10; New York, 9.
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, l.
Brooklyn, Til; Cincinnati, lilo.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

A new cooperative packing asso-
citation has leased canneries at
Modesto, Visalia and San Jose
owned by the California Coop can
nerieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
PrOfit-Or Loss?

With wet sentiment everywhere washing down
the barriers Of Volsteads, the United States today
faced with the necessity of immediate and very
practical decision. 1t either modify legally by
congressional action or the people viii nuy illegally.
In Chicago Mayor Cermak just has announced
that his administration will not interfere with the
open sale Of real beer He and Governor Elect Henry
Horner promise to work for repeal of the states
and-sesure and enforcement statutes at the
next state assembly In the meantime, the lid is of
in Americas second largest city.
Michigan's Democratic Governor elect. William A.
Comstcck says that his first act in Office wH be to
seek release from prison Of ia7 prohibition Yoators
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

Either reduction Of teachers salaries by reducing
the monthly rate or reducing them by cutting the
school term by at least one month seems to be in
evitabe
The taxpayers can not stand the burden, is the
plea Of the superords Of taxation. Property can no
longer keep up the standards of education.
The tragedy Of the situation is that teachers were
never paid what they are worth, in terms of money
to society Their wage never really compensated and
was never so large as to give any great margin for
either safety or savings
Given choice, it is probable that majority of
the teachers would prefer to keep the schools open
the usual number of months for the same total of
money.
Most of the compensation they have received
came in other forms than money
The school situation only emphasizes the need for
new deal in government.
Property, the sole form of taxation in the past
can not stand the burden in times of depression
1t is probable that other forms of service will suffer
the fate that which threatens the schools
and that there will not be sufficient funds to main
tain the different governmental units on the old basis
The income tax amendment failed to carry. Some
good lawyers say that it not necessary They be-
heye such tax would be legal passed by the legis
lature.
That form of taxation is, of course most equitable
and most desirable as means of distributing wealth.
But if it is not available other methods must be
found to raise mnoey. An admission by the people
that the educational system must be Debated is
surrender of all the gains made in the past fifty years
1t should be the signal for serious thinking.
1t may be discovered that the only safeguard for
the future is to furnish work for all workers and dis
tribute the product of the worker and the machine on
q basis of the common good not the whim of the
owners.