davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
Sand Creek
& &C
u

Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Fleenor and
son Ted went to Wolf Point Mon
day. Mrs. F1eenor remained in
town to spend a few days with
Mrs. r. T. Steffensen.
Miss Thelma Sickels returned to
high school in Wolf Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
and son spent a few days last week
with home folks, returning to Pra-
irie Elk Saturday evening.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
R. H. Wiers has been quite i'll;
we hope she is soon well again.
D. R. Geer, Joe Thomas, Fred
Ward. f. A. Whitmus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Sickels and daughter
Thelma were in Wolf Point Satur-
day.
The Homemakers club meets on
Jan. 3Oth with Mrs. Guy Sickels.
Meeting at / p. m. Our new extern
sion agent, Miss Frances Bellamy
will be present if possible.
Each member is requested to
bring the following if possible:
1. Waist or dress pattern, cor
rect size.
2. Cotton material for cutting,
such as sugar or flour SACKS mus
lin or cambria.
g. Sewing equipment, needles,
scissors, pencil, thread, tape pins
thimble, wrapping or news paper
George Clark and Mr.. and MRS.
Guy sickels called at Fleenors on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Knapp and daughter
Patsy. Miss Hazel Seminars ana
Max visited their brother Raipn
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McFarlane
visited the sickels family ana MI,
and Mrs. VIM. Kao Saturday ana
Sunday. oo,
Ben Anderson is hauling ooal
to Wolf Point from the nnine n0
the R. IT. Steffensen farm.
Ted FIeenor and Mrs. Fleenor
drove to Glendive and Circle sat
urday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
Volt
School News


Edward Bollinger began school
on Tuesday.
Twenty-three seventh and eighth
| graders wrote examinations here
on Thursday.
The members of the art class
are making some notebooks to
keep their art pictures in
Lawrence Goerz and John Kalien,
we're absent from school on Mon
day because of sickness.
We will have the following lit
erary program on Friday:
Current Events, Bertha Alderman
The Camel and the Pig, Ernest
Fachner
Question Box, Pauline Bollinger
Life of L%ongfellow, Michael Each
ner
The Policeman Doll, Elizabeth
Johnson
Eskimo. William Johnson
Poem, Tavern Funk
Song, Program Committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
STUDENTS PREPARING
FOR MEMORY CONTESTS

Pupils in the local schools are
beginning work in preparation for
the art appreciation and music
memory contests to be held in
Wolf Point in the Spring.
Music selections to be used in
this contest are:
/. Beautiful Ohio, by Mary Earl
2. Music of the Sphere. by Rub
enstein
8. Canznetta, by MendelssOhn
4. Funeral March of a Marion
cite, by Gounod
s. Marche Militaire, by Schu-
bert
6. Czarine Mazurka, by Came
Z. Salome, by Strauss
s. Album Leaf, by Wagner
9. Scotch Pastorale, by Saenger
10. In the Village, by Ivanov
II. Waltz in E Flat, by Durand
IL. At the Brook, by BOisdeffre
10. Spinning Song. by Mendels-
sohn
IA. Suite: The Way of a Boy
part y, Leavitt
Is. Waiting Doll, by Poldoni
IS. Swing Song, by Barns
II. Minuet, by Boccherini
IS. March Of the Toys Babes
in Toyland", Herbert
10. Gavotte in B Flat, by Handel
20. Serenata, MOszkowski
81. The Swan, by Saint Saens
%. By the Waters of M%inneton.
ka, Lieurance
%. Mighty LAX A Rose, by Ne
vim
"a. In a Three-Horse Sleigh,
Tschaikowsky
Is. Music Box, by Liadow
&c. Witches Dance, by Mac Dow
ell
81. Shepherds Dance. German
%. Warblers Serenade, by Perry
20. Whistler and His Dog, by
Pryor
80. Two Grenadiers, by Schuman
81. Autumn, by Thomas
80. Evening Song, by Schumann
SO. Silent Night, by Gruber
"a. The Skaters, by Waldteufel
IS. Spanish Serenade, by Bizet
SO. Tenth Regiment March, by
Hall
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
PASTOR DELIVERS FIRST
OF LECTURE SERIES

A large attendance at Christ EV-
~angelical Lutheran church heard
the first of a series of lectures on
the vital matter of marriage, which
the pastor, Rev. E. G. Kleidon, be
gan to deliver on last Sunday ev-
ening. The pastor, in his first lee
ture. spoke on couTtship. He said,
The failure Of many marriages is
sown before the wedding day, be-
cause the young man and woman
do not utilize the time preceding
the wedding day, namely. the time
Of c~ourtship, TO develop true and
real friendship and cOmpanionship,
but usually spend this time in
seeking carnal pleasure and en-
tertainment."
In this lecture on courtship the
pastor also pointed out the true
qualities and requisites Of an ideal
helpmate is not that the young
man must be an all-round sport,
able to dance, drive a car, and to
take an active part in athletics,
or the women as one who is mod
ern, who has learned to smoke,
one who is intimately acquainted
with all the latest movies, or en-
thusiastic about joy-rides that be
gin about midnight and end short
" before the milk-man makes his
appearance, or one who is up-to
date can make people turn around
and look at her twice. The pastor
then pointed the ideal helpmate a:
one having the qualities listed il
Proverbs 81, I Timothy 2, $40.
Titus 2, 6-S. Both should have tbs
quality of a christian, the mai
showing his christianity by "hii
sober mindedness, sincerity, sount
speech and q pattern Of good
works; the women by her interes
in her home and the welfare of he
husband and children"
The second lecture of the series
will be delivered Sunday evening
Jan. "a. The lecture will treat the
subject Of betrothal or engagement
The pastor will. make plain Wha1
a betrothaI or an engagement is
and how it should be entered.
Attend and bring your children
The Evangelical Lutheran church
is the church where the stranger
finds a welcome and the visitor
a friend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Erickson
were Wolf Point shoppers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Jacobs call
ed Tuesday at the M. e. Leuen-
berger home.
Richard and Wayne visited Sun
day at the home of Sidney and
David Peterson.
Martin Leuenberger is assisting
Sig Jensen with putting up ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Knudtson are
the proud parents of a new baby
born Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Styer enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home Saturday night. Whist was
(, Eths a. went of the evening.
Mr.. an Mrs. Dick Nefzger en-
tertained a large NUMBER Of frIenuS
at their home last Friday night
Cards was played until midnight
after which time a delightful lunch
was served. Everyone enjoyed a
very delightful evening.
Johnnie Eggebrecht and Carl
Presser were Wolf Point shoppers
Saturday.
The men and boys of this COM
munity have taken to playing vol
ley ball in the community hall. 1t
is a very good pastime for the
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schillinger and
children visited Sunday at the Jas.
DeWane home.
Miss Brenda Nefzger visited over
the week end at the Claude Nc
Farlane home.
Miss Cleo May DeWane gave a
party Saturday night to her girl
friends in Vida. Games were play
ed and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed. Those present were
Martha and Anna Eggebrecht, Jean
Krebsbach, Mary Katheryn Dye
and Luella Young.
Miss Marian Durfey and Mary
Dye visited Sunday in the home of
their friend Miss Pearl E%ggebrecht.
MI. and Mrs. WILDER Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Eggebrecht, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen and children and Mr..
and Mrs. l. o. Jorgenson and Elsie
all visited Sunday in the e. R.
| Norman home.
Bobbie Nefzger visited last week
with Virgil and Jean Nefzger.
Mrs. Hubert Loendorf visited
Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Martin Leuenberger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22

81. Prelude in C Sharp Minor, by
Rachmaninoff
SO. Orpheus in Hades, by Often
bach
80. Dance of the Gnomes, by
List
40. Carnival Overture, by Dvo-
rak
Pictures and Artists
The pictures to be used in the
Art Contest, and the artists are:
/. The H~arvesters (Return of
the Gleaners) Breton
2. Oxen Ploughing, Bonheur
3. Boy with Rabbit, Raeburn
4. Stonebreakers, Courbet
5. The Solemn Pledge, Ufer
6. Return of the Fisherman,
Sorolla
Z. Dignity and Impudence.
Landseer
8. Boyhood of Raleigh, Millais
9. Return of the Mayflower,
BoughtOn
10. Saying Grace, Chardin
II. End of. the Pier, Albright
II. Racing Tea Clippers, Platter
son
13. The Jester, Halls
IA. Landscape with Stone Bridge,
Rembrandt
Is. Men are Square, Beneker
16. The Knight of the Holy Grail
Waugh
IT. The North Country, Metcalf
IS. Mill in Winter, Redfield
10. Holy Night, Correggio
20. Angels Heads, Reynolds
81. Icebound, Metcalf
%. Midwinter, Lie
%. The Balloon, Dupre
"a. Can't You Talk, Holmes
25. The Fox Hunt, Homer
26. Feeding Her Birds, Millet
81. Rocks of Belle Isle. Monet
%. King Lear, Abbey
20. Mona Lisa, da Vinci
30. Northern Sunrise, Liljefors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
FIRST LUTHERAN
Sunday school-10 a. m
Morning worship-11 a. N
broadcast

Sunday school-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 q. n.
broadcast.
Service at Victory school 3 D. N.
if weather and roads permit. Lis
ten in on morning broadcast for
definite announcement.
Senior Luther League program
at Wolf Point at 1870 p. m. The
Frazer choir will be present and
sing for us. Prof. Dahl Of the Fra
ger school will also take part in
this program. Everyone is invited
Bible study Wednesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock.
Young Peoples Luther league
monthly social and program Fri
day, Jan. 10Th at 8 p. m. You
should not miss this program.
Junior choir every Saturday at
1000 q, m.
We welcome you to all our ser
vices
o. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
School Department
BY SuPT. r. II. LIVINGSTON

Warren Kidder has moved to
Yakima, Washington. Harry Thorn
burg who formerly attended the
Brockton high school has enrolled
as q sophomore.
The first semester ends next
week. Final exams will be given
in half year subjects on Friday,
ian. 20. The second semester
starts Monday morning, Feb. /.
This week our first team plays
Culbertson here. The Culbertson
Scouts will play the preliminary at
7:15. The Culbertson City team
will play the final game. All three
Of these should be good games. Ad-
mission $40 and 25c.
Next week on Jan. %, Thursday
evening, the fast Williston outfit
will be here. This Is n of the
big games of the year. Don't miss
it. Admission 25 and so. On Friday
| evening, Jan. 90, the Glasgow team
will be here-admission $40 and
Is. Our second team will play at
Brockton Friday night of this week
and at Circle Saturday evening.
On Friday evening our girls play
at Brockton. The basketball season
is now in full swing but it is short
as the girls stop playing after the
| Nashua tournament OF Feb. 13 and
the boys sub-district tournament
is Feb. 10. The finals will be at
| Poplar on Feb. 26 and the State
is March 11-12-13. AS soon as bas-
ketball slows up we shall stress
| band work, glee club and declama-
tory. The big county spelling, art,
music and declamatOry contests
will be held in Wolf Point this
Spring.
Elmer GIFTS has transferred to
the high school at ST. Maries, Ida
no. Clarence lBartel, a Wolf Point
graduate, has enrolled in the Moody
Institute at Chicago. Abraham
Toavs, an alimnus, is enrolled at
Freeman college, South Dakota.
Tom Barbn, a former Wolf
Pointer, is working in a radio sta
ton at Cirde, Alaska.
We have the standings of u
alumni who re attending the state
Teachers College at Dillon. All of
them are dong we'll. Good reports
are also coming from Bozeman
and Billings. We are missing a few
letters this year. Don't be afraid
to write. Remember how you en-
loved the letters of others that
YOU heard while attending assemb-
ly.
John WILLIAMS wrote a dandy let
ter from Co. b., u. S. N. T. s..
at San Diego,lCal. The essvihly
enjoyed it immensely Thanks
John. l hope hattc some of thes
days I can get a eply off to you.
The senior sociology class ha
been having two weeks of interest
ing discussion concerning the pre-
hibition question. All we try to d,
is to get students to draw conclus
ions from facts rather then prejud
ices. 1t is difficult for us Older
folks to realize that the presen'
generation of high school student:
know nothing of the old time sa
loon. Their knowledge is based en-
tirely on hearsay and what few de
scriptions that can be found. Al
that few Of them have read "Ter
Nights in a Bar-room." However
they try to see things straight and
are much more sincere in trying to
follow the best path than are SO
many supposedly wiser heads. They
are going to fill our offices within
the next fifteen years and action
is going to be more rapid as they
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22

Charles Tipp, Plaintiff,
VS..
Hans Smith, as Administrator of
the estate of Jens c. Jorgensen,
Deceased, Ruth NJ. Jorgensen, wild
ow of Jens C. Jorgensen, Deceased,
Fred c. Frying and Marie frying,
husband and wife, Defendants.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Roosevelt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22

Deputy ". z Clarke Of Stock
ton. Calf. and his wife, wore the
handouts while Clarke's former
prisoner. Joe Valdez, constantly
threatened them with a pistol on a
800 mile automobile trip from
Point Richmond to Los Angeles.
Clarke and his prisoner, the latter
convicted Of robbery, were almost
within sight Of the pentitentiary
when Valdez slipped off his hand
cuffs and overpowered Clarke. On
reaching Los Angeles Valdez aban-
doned the a and vanished.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
COMMON TABLE SALT
OFTEN HELPS STOMACH

Drink plenty of water with pinch
of salt. If bloated with gas add a
spoon of Adlerika. This washes out
BOTH stomach and bowels and
rids you of all gas. Huxsol Drug
Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22

NOTICE OF sHERlFF'S SALE
In The District Court Of the Tween
tieth Judicia | District of the
State Of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
STATE OF MONTANA, }
So.
COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT)

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
according to law, that I, the under
signed, c. L. Rogers, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such, County
Registrar, within and for Roose-
welt County, Montana, viii close
the Registration books for the
City of Wolf Point, Montana on
Thursday, the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. A. D. 1882 at the hour of
500 o'clock P. M.
The registration books will be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES

g q u z 4 q Y q q * z Z g u
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS FOR THE
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
Resum -.

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
Vida

d & 4 x & & q q So u z 5
Evening star., 1932-01-10
debate RETENTION
Of VON H|NDENbURG
Hitler, Bruening and Hugen-
berg Fail to Agree During
Long Parleys.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 9.-Germany' S
three leading political figures did a
deal OF conferring today, but at the
conclusion Of their discussions there
still was no agreement about whether
President Paul Won Hindenburg would
be allowed. by virtue OF the acquies-
cence of the Fascists and Nationalists,
to continue in Office an extra year.
Headquarters for Adolf Hitler, leader
OF the Fascist National Socialists, an
nounced no decision would be reached
until Monday.
Trio Hold Conference.
Herr Hitler talked during the day
with Chancellor Bruening and also
with DR.. Alfred Hugenberg, head OF
the Nationalist party. Then there was
a conference between DR.. Hugenberg
and the chancellor.
The Hitler -Bruening meeting was
quite lively. Gottfried Treviranus, min
lister of transportation, who has Ma
tlonalist leanings, and the redoubtable
Thuringian Nazi, former Minister VIII
helm Frick, Joined the talkfeSt, and the
air was thick with tobacco smoke and
argument.
Admits Move Legality.
Challenged by Herr Hitler, Dr. Breun-
ing. it was learned, had to admit that
the Nazi movement was legal. There
were heated recriminations and Herr
Treviranus acted as peacemaker.
Conferences Of the Nationalist mem
bers of the Reichstag and OF leaders
of the Republican Steel Helmet organi-
cations also were adjourned, and there
will be no Sunday rest tomorrow for
any of the politicians concerned, except
for Won Hindenburg himself, who has
continued his even course and will at
tend church as usual.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
WON'T INVOKE TREATY.
Britain Feels Assurance Of Open-Door
Policy Sufficient.

Britain Feels Assurance Of Open Door
Policy Sufficient.
LONDON, January P).-The for
eign office announced today that Great
Britain will not follow the lead of the
United States by invoking the nine
power treaty in the Manchurian con-
fiict.
The government took the position
that Japan has pledged the open door
and equal opportunity for all nations
In Manchuria and that, therefore, there
is no need for London to send a note
to Toxic similar to the one dispatched
by Secretary of State Stimson.
His majesty's government stands by
the policy of the open door for inter-
national trade in Manchuria, which
treaty signed at Washington" the for
eign office statement said.
"Since recent events in Manchuria
the Japanese representative at the
Council Of the League Of Nations has
in Manchuria of the principle of equal
nonic activities Of all nations.
dhbACA, lAAC oaPoAACoS PAAAAe A1LI
lister has stated that Japan would ad-
here to the open-door policy and would
welcome foreign participation and CO.
operation in Manchurian enterprises.
"In view of this statement, his mai
esty's government has not considered
it necessary to address any formal note
to the Japanese government on the
lines of the American Governments S
1nto htft "a h q c
been requested to obtain confirmation
of this assurance from his govern
ment"
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Eleventh street northeast, police said.
He was not held.
Mrs. Mary Hansen, 70, Of ia Quincy
place northeast, was critically injured
when struck by an automobile at Eek
ington place and r street northeast.
The driver, William N. Collins, 18. was
arrested on q charge Of reckless driving.
Mrs. Hansen was treated at Sibley
Hospital for fractures of both legs, a
broken shoulder and fractured spine.
Geller, 35, of 3716 Thirteenth street,
suffered severe back injuries when a
taxicab operated by Carroll Weaver,
"a, of lot Second street struck her on
Fourteenth street near Spring road
She was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where X-rays were taken to determine
the extent of her injuries.
Prentis Kslut, IS, Of 1885 Ontario
place was seriously injured when
knocked down on Lanier place near
Adams Mill road by an automobile
driven by John c. Hall, 20, of 1854
Lanier place. Knut was taken to Mount
Alto Hospital after receiving emergency
treatment for cuts and bruises.
No one was seriously injured in the
scores of other accidents.
The precipitation yesterday and last
night, including rain and snow, totaled
slightly more than half an inch. This
increased the total precipitation this
month to 3.72 inches. Weather Bu-
reau officials explained the figures con-
stituted the best evidence that January
bids fair to be one of the wettest
months on record. They pointed out
normal precipitation for the first nine
days of January Is only 265 inches
while with three weeks remaining, the
aggregate so far already exceeds the
normal Of 355 for the entire month.
Presence of some rain caused the
snownakes to stick together last night,
making them appear unusually large.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Continued From First Page)
the holder of so important position
resigns, gthere was immediate specula-
ton In official circles on Davis future
plans.
He Immediately discredited rumors
he would seek a seat in the Senate.
There is nothing to it," he said.
Neither Pledged TO Independence.
When it first became known that he
would resign the Manila post, there was
considerable talk of his being named
as member of the delegation to the
Geneva Disarmament Conference, but
this was definitely put aside. Whether
Dawes resignation from this post will
change the situation was not known.
The shift in the Manila post will
make little change in the political
aspects OF the Filipino independence
question. Davis, when he first arrived
in Manila two and one-hah years ago,
announced his position on inde-
pendence. In brief, it was that ne was
an executive and administrator and as
such had nothing to do with political
questions.
Neither Roosevelt nor Davis has
publicly committed himself on the
question of independence, but both
share the Presidents view that eco
nomic reforms must precede any ulti-
mate grant Of autonomy.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Continued From First Page)
falling of now and If it continues, we
will lose our shipbuilding industry"
Senator Hale said adequate ship
building facilities are vital in time of
war $50 that it is necessary that we
preserve this shipbuilding industry as
matter Of preparedness" Rock
agreed.
Deterioration Charged.
Admiral Bristol contended that to
win war fleet must have enough
modern ships to permit it to operate
in the seven seas"
II war came and the feet we're able
to do no more than defend the coast
he said the United States would be
forced to sue for peace" eventually.
He pointed out the necessity for pro-
tecting foreign supplies of such COM
modities as rubber, tin and manganese.
He contended the fleet had been al
lowed to "deteriorate" after the Civil
War and also after the World War and
said the Navy wanted not only to have
all the ships allowed by treaties, but to
keep replacing old vessels with new and
efficient ones.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Allegations About Cities Finances Held
at Variance With Truth.

NEW YORK, January [P.-Mayor
James j. Walkers telegram to Senator
Copeland declaring that many cities
are in a financial straightjacket," drew
the retort from Thomas w. Lamont Of
J. P. Morgan 81 CO., tonight, that many
of walkers allegations ARE at variance"
with facts.
He said: "Without the text of Mayor
Walkers telegram before them, don't
suppose any member of the group Of
New York City banks which have been
In discussion with the city authorities
would be able to make comment.
"Off hand it would appear that many
Of the allegations in the Walker tele-
gram, in so far as they might apply to
the attitude of the New York City
banks, are SO at variance with the facts
of the present situation that 1t may
be that the group will have some COM
ment to make later"