davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
HONEY JELLY

Did you ever hear Of honey jel-
ly? 1t is delicious
Try this formula.
2 ats. water 2B OF. Jell-acid
5 lbs. sugar 5 lbs. strained honey
4 ounces of good fruit Pectin
Bring water to a good boil. Add
the Pectin and stir vigorously so
that it is thoroughly dissolved.
Now add sugar, continue to stir
until sugar is dissolved. Now add
the honey and stir in quickly and
pour into glasses. 1t is not neces-
sary to boil the batch after the
sugar and honey are Incorporated
in the same. The only point to
watch is that it is Thoroughly
mixed. The jelly will set in about
ten minutes.
A jelly with all honey and no
sugar can be made by changing
the formula from 2 quarts OF wat
er to 3 pints and using 10 pounds
of honey instead Of 5 pounds OF
and S pounds OF honey. Fol-
low the same general directions
n making.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

according to some plan. We SO
often deny to God the foresight
and wisdom we credit ourselves
with. We should or should not do
this or that because of some great
er plan we have in mind. Yet when
God brings things upon US, the full
purpOrt of which we cannot prasD.
we so often plaintiveIy lament His
shortness of vision. He has spoilf
our plans and we forget His grand
er plan. Those who can rejoice
with thanksgivings of heart for
whatever He sends glorify God In
recognizing His intelligent purpose.
Not only does the sacrifice of
thanksgiving glorify Me, says God.
but 1t prepares a way that may
show him the salvation of God.
That is if we have hearts that can
give God credit for acting sensibiy
in His dealings with us, IL we car
thank him even when there appears
to those who know not the Fathers
care, only aus for bitter repin-
ing, God can work out His will
through US and for us. God cso
show US His salvation, His way of
de%liverance and growth. We are
in league with Him In His good
will for us and for the world.
Light Shines Most in Darkness.
The heart that can sing in tbe
dark is assured of victory and de-
liverance. There was John Bunysn
in Bedford Jail. How thwarting it
seemed to Gods purposes for him
as a preacher of the Gospel up a
down the land. Shall he accent
the imprisonment for the sake of
Gods revelation of truth as he has
seen it?
But if nothing" he writes, will
do unless I make of my conscience
a continual butcliery and slaughter
ship, unless, putting out my own
eyes, commit me to the blind TO
lead me, as | doubt not is desired
by some, | have determined. the
Almighty God being my help and
shield, yet to suffer. ii frail life
might continue so long, even till
the moss shall grow on my eye
)rows, rather than thus to violate
my faith and principles" And his
glad acceptance for the claim of
God made it possible for God to
the way Of d%eliverance for
lin, so that now John Bunyan
ives Oh in the immortal Pilgrim of
is ~prisOn-day dream.
Our Lord and Savior gloriied
he Father In His glad acceptance
+ His way for Him: "Neverthe-
ass, not My will but Thine be
one" and He thus prepared a
-ay for the Father to deliver Him
vermore from the pangs Of death
nd sin and us all. weak sons of
len. in Him.
Let us rejoice in His way what
7er it may be for us and wherever
may lead us, knowing "all things
ork together for good to them
Iat love God"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

ing the laws in the interior. Thus
at one stroke, was the Nounted'i
influence, created through long
years OF intimate contact with the
people, made impotent. Politics
too has been injected into the
service, just al it has into nearly
every other governmental organi
cation in this and other countries
When politics comes in the door.
efficiency flies out the window
We who knew the service in it's
hey-day, when results alone
brought recognition, shudder at
the prospect of decreptitude in
store for an organization we help
ed to build and which we loved
better, as we often proved, than
our own lives.
Commissioner Starnes admitted,
obviously reluctantly, the decline
in the romance and extent of the
North West Mounted Police in an
interview in the sixth annual ed
ition of Scarlet and Gold" the
organ of the Royal North West
Mounted Police Veterans Associa-
ton, when he said:
OF late years the duties Of
the r. c. NJ. P. have undergone
a very great change .. The
principal work in organized dis
tricts now is in the tracking
down Of those who break the
anti-narcotic, customs and other
federal laws. This is less spec
tacular than riding the plains,
but it is of vital Importance.
Verify, the changing world has
left its mark upon the Mounted.
Whether the modern system pro-
for the provincial police,
supplementing and in many cases
overriding the authority of the
older service, is mor effective in
view Of the increasing population
s a question for others to decide.
Certainly, though, there is not the
aspect for the force there used
o be. There is little ~disrespect,
s is true, but whatever regard
he force commands is founded up {
N the reputation Of the service |
I by-gone days rather than upon
to effectiveness in this genera {
ion. 1
Continued next week. G
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
Thanksgiving as
Sung by Psalmist

Whose eRereth the sacrifce O
thanksgiving glorifeth Me: and pre-
pareth a way that l may show hin
the salvation Of God Or. v. margin)
-Ps. L:23.
Thanksgiving, then, is not only
of value in itself, but it makes II
possible for God to do what He is
all the time willing to do-bring us
salvation. delfverance. 1t prepares
a way for God to work.
Let US try and find out what the
Psalmist means by the sacrifice of
thanksgiving which glorihes God.
He has already in very dramatic
words said that it is not the usual
animal sacrifices which constitute
the sacrifice of thanksgiving. For
every beast Of the forest is mine
and the cattle upon q thousand
hills. If were hungry | would not
tell thee for the world is mine and
the fulness thereof. VIII | eat the
flesh of bulls or drink the blood of
goats? Offer unto God thanksgiv-
ing oversees 1919.
And with us ii is something
deeper than u outward gifts God
wants. So many imagine they are
doing God a favor by contributing
to His work, or giving subscrip-
tons, often very generous ones, to
this or that. II it is not in these
outward things that the true sacri-
flee OF praise consists, what is it1
Its essence is the spirit of glad
acceptance of Gods gracious deal
ings with us. The key of life Is to
be found In that attitude. This is
the sacrifice of thanksgiving. In
stead Of railing at fate, we see
behind things a loving Father, at
times dealing severely with His
children, but always dealing low
ingly. "Whom the Lord loveth He
chasteneth, and scourgeth every
son whom He %receiveth."
Glad Acceptance of His Will.
So, confident in Gods way, Paul
and Silas could sing in the inner
most prison. The groups of de-
men and women In Nero's
arena coming out of great tribula-
ton, could sing. while the wild
beasts were being loosened upon
hem.
AS Madam GuyOn in jail puts 1t
n 1.-THE Prison of the Lord:
A little bird | am,
Shut from the fields of air;
And in my cage I sit and sing
To Him who nlanGA ma thAp~.
Well pleased a prisoner to be.
his is not merely a grudging &C.
eptance of Gods way, but it is
Nth the heart and gloriies God.
We need to be sure that the bur-
en- laid on us is Of God, and not
f our WI negligence or folly, and
e need ever to be seeking health
nd strength, the normal condition
rdained for us of God. But when,
ayond our controlling or erecting.
rievOus limitations construct us,
do we'll to glorify God in the
lyous spirit of Thanksgiving.
Attitude of Clarifying God.
1t is not only in trials that
Ianksgiving should be rendered. !
here is the stress and strain of a .
SIX which taxes u powers, those .
)wers which need continual exer- :
Sc to make them grow. We glor- !,
Y God as we rejoice in that He l
is called us to measure ourselves
,ainst real tasks We honor God
hen We a tn nix Him for the
i'll Difficulty. +
The sacrifice of thanksgiving, =
en-. is an attitude to life and to =
1t is an attitude that glorifies r
&c since it gives Him credit for y
sensibly. with wisdom, and II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
Revived by Washington

Thanksgiving day was annually OBJ
served by proclamation of the Con-
tinental congress during the Revo-
luton, but after peace was signed
with Great Britain 1t was discon-
tinued until 1889, when Washing
ton set the example of appointing
a special time for unanimity In ma
tional celebration of the kind. That
course became an official action OF
the United States government In
1864.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

Milwaukee-The Rev. Hugh FIN
negan, IS, chaplain of Marquette
university for 20 years, died here
Of old age. For 13 years he was
a missionary during frontier days
in Montana. He was second pres
ident of Creighton university at
Omaha.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

Thieves in California stole an
entire bungalow the other day, anu
what We marvel at is the tact they
able even to lift the mort
gage.-The New York Post.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
Under Gods Guidance

Almighty God has continued to
bestow upon us the light Of His
countenance and we have pros
pered. Not only have we enjoyed
material success. but we have ad-
valced in wisdom and in spiritual
understanding.-Calvin Coolidge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
AND ART
TEST SUBJECTS

Continued from nrst page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29
TWENTY YEARS IN THE
MOUNTED

Through the avalanche of cur
rent and not-so-current fiction hay-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
New England Railway Uni6cation
 Promised At Boston Conference; : Hoover's Policy Given Approval

he said in an address that 67 Cham ber ot Commerce in New England support active industrial dayelop- mont committees Official state de Felopmont commissions have been established in Maine and Nassachu- setts. h. added.
 seek Bigger Home Markets
 Development ot the home market in order to tuiId up inc industrial strength Of communities was de rlared necessary ry Henry D. Sharpe Of Providence before the same group. Mir. Sharpe presided over the conference yesterday in tho abseno. of the councils presi- daut, Ecdt.~U Proctor. former gov ornor Of Vermont. who mad been called 10 President uoovar's eco- homie conference in Washington.
 New England agriculture was declared profitable by Glenn C. So- voy, editor Of thc New England Homestead in an address before the agricultural group meeting, Un- rjvalod nearby markets. diversi- fled crops. the possibility Of high crop yields and the development of quality products were cited as fa- yorahle factors, "rhe future of New England agriculture is as secure as the Rock Of Gtbraltar," l4 said.
 An address by Representative. Franklin Fort Of New Jersey on the federal farm board and it's relation 10 Nv England arrjcuItura was Wadc before thr group Harry !t. Lewis, Rhode Island commissioners Of agriculture preslayd.
 Recreation is Stressed
 William Huttor"oreh, president Of tbr Chamber of romNuercc Of the United States, told the recreatiouaI development session that "rocrea- tonaI opportunities and facilities ia a community bring trade and money to that commuuttE." Hr brought tha compliments of iho United States Chamber or Commerce to inc col- tcrenco
 Iaino's development and publicity expenditures were declared by for- m"r Governor Ralph c. Brewster of that state to have repaid them selves a thousa1d-fold Col William X. Barron, Hho presided over the . session. said that every section Of Nov En-Iand had reported the 1928 !. recraationaI industry thc best ever . known J. C. Kendall director Of | the University Of New Hampshire experiment. station, said rural road side stands in that state averaged . sales of 5i,So0 q year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Problems of Section Frank Iy Discussed by Delegates Expansion of Home Markets Urged by Rhcde Islander.

Boston. Nov, e4 lP.-Gool New England cittzomry. from Maiao's po- taso jell and Nermont's marble qgarr5os 10 tho industrial belt along Long Island sound today ended their study ot mutual problems at the final sessions here Of the fifth NeE Euglaul conference.
 Industry. communty development. aaMoultur~. and racraauonu deyel- opmeut were inc subject matter of four group meetings for the six 4ov@rnors and 1850 delegates this morning. < general session conn oIuded the convention in the after noon
 An official stuement approving rrcsldyut Hoovor's policy ol calling together leaders Of the conntrN's economic life Tor conferences 10 promota business stability. adopted yesterday ly tho %rw England Council, sponsoring body of fhc conference Has inc hiEh light Of the opcHDu@ d3t's sessions
 I{al InitT Assured
 Practical a~aurauCa of a unjfoa- ton Of New Eugland railroads in tb near future, however. in a state mcnt by President Percy R. Todd. ot tho Bangor and Aroostook rail road, for the New England railroad presidents committee, drew great attention. Tie announcement by Governor Frank G. Allen Of Massa- chusetts Of q huge construction pro- gram hy the stat" next year was an- other outstanding development of tho day
 Frederick II. Payne Of Greenfield, chairman of the industrial committee Of the council and ot the Maeeachu- setts industrial commission, directed the group meeting Oil industry this morning.
 Urges Business Institute
 The novel proposal of business mons institutes of manufacturers wholesalers and retailers was made by A. Lincoln I'ilna Of Boston, who declared that waste in distribution would bo eliminated as one Of the benefits The machinery for such in- stitutes was seen hy inc speaker in the organization oE the New Eng land Council
 John AI rarmody, president Of the Society of IudGst5iu Engineers. addressed inc industrial group on New EnsIaud's Industrial tanase- ment Opportunities
 The chairman Of the councils community deTcloptHont committee, John r Tinsley Of Worcester. pre- sided oYcr hat groups meeting, and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
AIiSCELIAEEOUS SHOWER

.A miscellaneous shower was giv- an last night in honor of Mrs. John 6r@yHowsaj of fl Connerton street bE Mrs <. Taylor at the lattor's home #t tho same address.
 About 5o guests were present and during tho eycninS refreshments and games were enjoyed Mrs. Grzybo"sEi. before her marriage was Mics EstolIc Stankeles, daugh- fer Of Mrs. Mary StanheIes of Ii CoUuerton street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
IRE.\(H PApEES PLEASED

Paris, Nov. 22 CP)-Many French rewspa pers today commented fclicit- ously on the appointment of Senator Walter F. Edge of New Jersey as ambassador to France.
 They seemed especially impressed that Mr. Edge, like the late Am- hassador Herrick, achieved success from 8 modest beginning. They pre- dicted his economic and financial experience would contribute to common sense settlement of out standing problems such as the tariff
 Mount Everest is nearly as high as the combined heights of Mount Cook. the highest mountain in New Zealand; Fuji-Yama. the highest in Japan; and Ben Nevis, the highest in the British Isles.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1929
SAYS CONVICTIONS
 FALSELY OBTAINED
Policeman Claims Fourth 0i-
 lenders" Wrongly Arrested

Chicago. Nov. - lP>-Thc Tri- bune today presented statement of Frank Eastman. former Lansing. Micho policeman, in which he said Fred Palm and Mrs. Etta Miller, known as Michigan's life for a pint prisoners, were convicted on evidence improperly obtained
 Eastman and William Knapp were the plaincIothes men who ar rested Palm and Mrs. Miller.
 Possession or sale of liquor in Michigan is a felony. and under the states hahituaI criminal code, as it then stood, a person, upon fourth conviction of felony, was auto- maucally sentenced to prison for lifr,
 In the Palm conviction, Eastman said tEe third and fourth cOnvic- tions were for the same offense - an arrest on July 97. 1927, for pos session of liquor. Palm, the Tribune story continued, forfeited his bond and when arrested again for the same charge on bench warrant, q pint of liquor was found in the Palm home.
 Double Jeopardy Alleged
 State Senator Seymour Person of Lansing, counsel for Mrs. Miller, who was present when the Eastman statement was made, said that bench warrant gave two detectives the right to do nothing but arrest Palm as a fugitive on the old charge.
 Ii vas on the pint of liquor found in the bench warrant arrest. East man said, that the fourth conviction was obtained,
 In explaining the Miller conyc- tions the Tribune quoted Eastman: Mrs. Mller's fourth conviction was bad enough, but the liquor in the 1. third one was planted in her house | and I can prove that"
 Eastman said h;s resignation . from the Lansing police force was brought about by a policeman who, i with a man Eastman spoke of as q 5ootIe@Eor, "framod him on charge Of taking bribe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-29

ard. sugar,
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
MELLON COURTS
TO TRY AcC0RSI,
FRAMED worker
New Cheswick Victim
To Be EXtradited
To Pennsylvania
Prepare Murder Trial
LID Starts Mass Drive
to Save Worker

Only three days after Melons
courts in Pennsylvania turned in
the brazen verdict of mot guilty" in
the farcical trial of three coal and
iron policemen for the brutal tor
ture and murder of John Barkoski,
a miner employed by the Pittsburgh
Coal Company, the machinery Of
these same courts has been set in
motion for a totally different pur-
pose: to convict, if possible, a
worker on a framed murder charge.
Salvatore Accorsi, of Staten ISL
and, is the worker, and he is charged
with having fired the shot that
killed state trooper Downey shortly
after the breaking up of a Sacco-
Vanzetti protest demonstration in
Cheswick, Pa, on Aug. %, 1927.
To Fight Case Pennsylvania.
Yesterday the scene of the fight to
save Accorsi shifted from the state
of New York to Pennsylvania, when
Isaac Shorr, attorney for the New
York District of the International
Labor Defense, appearing in the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, withdrew the ap-
peal from the decision to extradite
Accorsi to Pennsylvania. The ap-
peal has been based on the ground
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
7. u. u, |. SHOWS
WAY IN PHlZ-A:
Lead Floor Layers and
Cleaners to Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. l.
Proving that the new militant unions
under the guidance of the Trade
Union Unity League are strong and
capable of victorious struggle in the
American-plan open shop Philadel-
phia, are the demands won by the
Hardwood Floor Layers Protective
Union and the Window Cleaners
Protective Union.
Although an extremely young or
ganization, the Window Cleaners
Protective Union of Philadelphia,
400 members are already enrolled,
the majority of which are Negro
workers. After intense struggle in
volving arrests of pickcts and beat
ings by hired thugs, the Employers
Association signed an agreement
with the union, granting shorter
hours, a wage increase and better
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
CAST0NIA FOCAL
POINT FOR LABOR
Oehler Cites Struggle
in South as Example

On the eve of the renewed trial
Of the Gastonia case, and three
weeks before the date of the great
Charlotte conference of textile work
ers, Hugo Oehler, southern organ
izer of the National Textile Work
ers Union, states:
"a Focal point at which to exam
inc capitalism in America today is
the situation in the Gastonia area.
Since April, 1929, the struggle of
the textile workers under the lead
ership of the National Textile Work
ars Union has been intensified and
Sharpenod and before US are loom
ing big class struggles. The Gas
tonia prelude to this fast tempo has
brought to, the fore in its sharpcst
forms the cross currents within the
social order and the class struggle.
"On the one hand is the increased
penetration of northern capital and
its hegemony over the former slug
gish feudal conditions of the South,
and the increased naturalization,
and on the other hand is the wor-
sening of the workers conditions
and the rehabilitation of broader
strata of the American proletariat.
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02

partial; the prosecution peremptor-
lily challenged him.
Convinced of Innocence.
C. W. Williams, ex-member of A.
F. L.. now employed by Southern
Utilities Company as service man
said he is convinced of the inno-
cence of the defendants from read
ing the testimony at the last trial.
His relatives worked in cotton mills
in Bessemer City. He was chal-
lenged for cause by the state. c.
H. Hill, a farmer, said he had
formed no opinion, and was nc
cepted as four juror. D. L. Car
riker, salesman, said he talked to
workers in Gastonia about the case,
and formed the opinion that the
defendants shot in self defense. He
stated he is in sympathy with the
workers struggle for better condi-
tions. He was challenged for cause
and eliminated by the state.
Millionaire On.
Zieg Johnson, a wealthy retired
wholesale grocer, said he had no
prejudices and no opinions. What
he has read made no impression on
his mind, he said. His bank ac-
count of nearly a million dollars
qualities him as good juror in the
eyes of the prosecution, and he was
accepted as the fifth juror.
The defense used Is peremptory
challenges today. and the state five.
The defense has 13 left, and the
state nine. A new venire of $50 will
be summoned tomorrow.
The judge made it neces-
sary to use the peremptory chal-
lcngcs in order to eliminate several
who at first admitted that they
thought the defendants guilty and
that they could not enter the jury
box with the assumption that they
were innocent. They admitted also
that it would take evidence to re-
move this prejudice. Nevertheless,
when the judge asked them whether
1 in spite of this preconceived con-
viction of the guilt of the workers
on trial, they could assume tn, duty
of juror to weigh the evidence
and give the defendants fair and
impartial trial they answered,
,"Ycs." Thcreupon the Judge quail
Contjaued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-02
FOSTER REPORTS
ON Gle VEL And
I. u. Il, NJ { { T
200 Delegates Attend
Metropolitan Area
Conference
Represent Thousands
For Gastonia Workers;
Defense of U.S.S.R.

More than 200 delegates, repre-
senting thousands of organized and
unorganized workers of New York
and New Jersey, attended the Met
ropolitan Area Trade Union Unity
Conference held last night at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 155th st.
William z. Foster, General Secre-
tary Of the T. U. U. L., delivered
a report on the Cleveland conference
of the 7. U. U. L., which was fol-
lowed by general discussion from
the floor. A resolution was then
adopted calling for affiliation with
the national T. U. U. L., also for
the support of the Gastonia workers,
for the organization Of the unorgan-
lied; for the defense of the Soviet
Union and against imperialist wars.
The conference was opened by
George E. Powers, temporary sec
retary. Andrew Overgaard was
elected chairman and Mortimer
Johnson, a Negro worker, vice-chair-
man.
Foster recite dthe facts leading
up to the calling of the Trade Union
Unity Conference in Cleveland. He
pointed out that naturalization is
Increasing, likewise the rehabilitation
of the workers. He also stressed the
treachery of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
He told of the composition of the
Continued on Page Ta0o)