davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
JAP PANESE BEETLE
 BAN IS REMOVED
Interstate Quarantine Lifted
 Effective October 15

All restrictions on the interstate movement of farm products in the area covered by the Japanese beetle Quarantine have been removed by 1 the plant quarantine and control ad- ministration, according to an order 1 issued by F. ". Dunlap, acting sec l Cluding October 15. Restrictions on the movement interstate of cut flow CTS will remain in force until and in- Cludng October lj. Restrictions on the movement of nursery, ornamcn- tai, and greenhouse stock are in force throughout the year and are
 not affected by this order.
 II was possible to remove control of farm products because investiga- ton by the department of agricul- turc had determined that the active period of the Japanes" beetle in its relation 10 farm products has already
 ended, making safe marketing and interstate transportation without re- striction. The removal of restrictions would have taken place normally on
 October 1G, under the terms Of the
 Japanese beetle quarantine orders.
 The relaxation refers to this season
 only, and restrictions will not be re-
 moved next year, the department
 says. until investigators have deter
 mined that the danger period has
 come to an end.
 The restrictions on the movement
 Of farm products which are termi-
 mated by this order" said MT. Dun Nap, "arc intended tc be in force only
 during the period when the bctle is abundantly present and in active
 flight. There is no risk from the
 movement of such products after this period has terminated. The in spectors. however. are still finding beetles in cut flowers and the quar- antinc is maintained for them"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Loser of Bet Spends Afternoon
 Measuring Pool On Walnut Hill
 With Toothpick As Crowd Stares

wild grape, hackberry and elder berry. Upon these and other types of plants which bear only Latin partridge. pheasant. quail, snipc, wild geese and woodcock.
 Practically the same growths with the addition of silverberry. arbor vitae. buckthorn and red cedar fur nish food for such song and plum age birds as the blackbird, bluebird bobolink, cardinal, chickadee, lark cuckoo, finch, flicker, kingbird. mcadowlark, mockingbird. oriolc, starling, swallow, tanagcr, thrush waxwing, woOdpeCkcr and wren.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

507 telephones m 34 central offices of the Eouthern New England Co. Today there are 315,000 telephones in the system and S4 central offices. The investment in buildings and equipment has grown m cores bonding way.
 In 1907. MT. Moran was elected director of the company, vice prcsi-. dent in 1908 and general manager in 1911, being elected to the presidency of the company in February, 1917.
 MT. Moran is q director and trus- tee in Now Haven banks, a director in various industrial companies and publice utilities and has been asso- ciatcd actively with the puplic af- fairs of this citY and the state for many years.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
CATHOLIC W0NFN
 ATTEND GATHERING
Local Delegates at C9unci! Held
 Saturday in Hartford

Among these who attended the ninth annual meeting of the Con necticut Council of Catholic Women in Hartford Saturday were Mrs. John J. McBriarty. chairman of the New Britain council Of Catholic Women. Mrs Barker, Miss Mary Campbell. Miss Elizabeth Clark. Mrs. Lionel NJ. Depot Miss A. NJ. Finnegan, Mrs. Marcus II. FleitzCr, Miss A. M. Fox, Mrs. M. r. Hayes. Miss Elizabeth Ieghorn, Mrs Mary Luddy. Mrs r. r. McDonough, Mrs. 4. J, Savard, and Mrs. James Woods of New Brit ain.
 Over 25O women representing 27 towns and eight counties assembled at the Cathedral Community house, Hartford, for an all-day session. The address Of welcome was given by Rev. Matthew J. Judge, diocesan di- rector Of charities. The guests of honor were Rt. Rev. Maurice F. Nc Auliffe, auxiliary bishop Of Hart ford, and Mrs. Mabel Higgins Mat tingly professor Of child welfare at Western Reserve university
 The most. important items Of busi- ness were the election Of county chairmcn to serve on the Adminls- trative committee during the coming year and motions 10 continue the three statewide activities Of the council, the maintenance Of Lake vile Manor as a vacation house. the completion of permanent scholar ship fund at tha National Catholic School or Social Service in Washing ton and d Christmas program for the House Of the Good Shepherd.
 Membership of t1.9I5
 The annual bulletins distributed at the meeting included reports from 40 local councils with total mem bershio ot llaI.. these reports showing that council members haze carried on 4 wide ran9a of activities including study cuhz. lecture courses, awards of prizes and sohol- arehips. dramatlce end other enter tainmcnta, Big Gatrr cork. Cir. Scout work. vistrns of newly alrlv- cd imulEran'5 Friendly visiting among th" roo~. institutional y.si.tng religious instruction lu sura and congesteI rtv rs'r'ats and also in institutions aal ggosI5.1r mpor- tatIor 10 ,aarch on Sunday for c.jl- dren ia two vacation ramna ard oHs county ho1e and for tne 2m4'aa c. one city aOm.uo.a'
 Bishop ,l.hHIt"a oae@rafula'of the coaHc' Oil #. raa ranorJ Of achievement a.d a.n#-s1 ta. lea p'1'poses Of i.. orr4a.2a..1a a. d part or fh. Ca'.r..- I-v l-o.'o...
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
SHERMAN WINS 7ITLH
 IN HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS
Defcat~ lily anI D;-pu u5 Capture C"Vrt 1rHrn1m'ut - ~rhoul
Tcam i'@amLcd >,At ~5uin-.

IT." a.mj-tr.fe rrF H.- H..e of the Noa Hu..H .HU -.t1a. nun# togtuamoul ..u. 1Ia.,a .a-.ra. o' fine Wt.aa' Iu park tsau.- ra.u. Fred &'ajn.ta aoa t.. ta.w.u,r by Geeaaaue oH.oa tu e ,.a. .y a,.s- ed match ny '". snar.- a' : 6. G.I and 1t->. %-..u.r l.E ,.'sr. cd fle hrals Dr @.aaa'ra~ Gordon Ely in lraa au2 aaa-s.I.l .aar hy thc ar..s o. S-u, 0-.- r.lu had Gcfeatrd p'.rl.a !r 'Ho Other uwi- final Ip 'ar most irr,ar ta'ru ll the afternoon I@ fan t..' n.t O,Rren HaH leading .-- hH' A.ou theL ~0u his s.r}sn-. agna- '...u.l OHrien and e-aln ~nu h.s ..r..~. Each Of iHa B; Fnrs '.ar "ur u. o"n aer.tre GnH tan -sr. r.r. when olson rau out fl" -e. u@ ..,. ,inE ts o"u service. Tho n~ora were ro-a and G-l
 This toarnnuout wa4 tho nr. rr fig Kind ia &alHu year. a} f.. loral high snlooI @d much 'u'iYaeu was aropsnI aHon" fH" tr1Ht oT #. Because oG 'ar E0Dd t"uH brought ou. in l1o t1Hrnaurnl it t planned Q }.av, a hiah school tennis teaH H"zt sprog.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
MORAN 45 YEARS
 WITH 5. NE. I. D.
President Earns New Service Pin
 Aided Company Growth

New Haven, Sept. 30--President James T. Moran of the Southern New England Telephone Co. is wear ing a 45 year Service Emblem of gold containing a small emerald in recognition of the completion by him on September 30, of A years con- tinous association with the telephone business in this state.
 Mir. Moran grew up with the tele- phone business, for he has been in intimate touch with it's affairs since his graduation from Yale Law school in 1884.
 About the time Mir. Moran enter ed telephone service there were B.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Sophie Tucker Pays
 Visit to Two Graves

Hartford, Sept go UP)-Quietly dressed, the last of the red hot m&mas," stood for few minutes with bowed head in Zion Hill come- tery Sunday.
 Passers- by failed 10 recognize Sophie Tucker, night club, stage and talkic star, who was making her yearly pilgrimage to the graves of her mother and father.
 After visiting the cemetery, So- phie went to the home of s. A. Shu- lansky who still remembers her as the inn keepers daughter, who en- tartained her fathers patrons with song and dance.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
TWO YOUTHS UiRT

N"W London. Sept, 30 NUP)-TW0 Now l.orton youths were reported recovering here today from injuries received in an automobile accident in Whirh Il third was killed late Saturday night. Raymond King, IS. "a7 killed instantly when the ma chine driven " Reginald Morgan, 1a left the read in Goshen and crashed into a pole. Morgan and Edward Jackson, IS, received scalp injuries.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
BEGIN FINAL MEETING

|aF York, Sept. %1 N'pJ-Tn Long I=jand racing season begins "s nnst meeting at 'ha amalc1 t@arE "aIa"slag, continuing for 1& dpys Ta. La'oraoropgh handjnap H-l- nr@r claiming s'a k'.s .yn5yoo6 -.Hw.n- stakes. jaldwjn ha1I.nap .a3 Haus"n hulcap afa some uf '.e feature iareg.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
JENNA COLLE7T
 FACES HARD TEST
Champion Opens Drive for
 Fourth National Golf TitIe

Detroit, Sept. 30 F)-Glenna Col lett. whose skill has made her the Bobby Jones of feminine golf in America faced probably the sever est test of her triumphant career today as she opened q drive for her fourth national championship on the rolling fairways and billowy greens Of the Oakland Hills Country club
 Arrayed against the champion wore 95 high ranking stars, repre- senting scattered sections of the United States and Canada and mild, lone threat from the British Isles, Mrs. Arthur Harrison.
 II was one Of the smallest but strongest fields in the events g years Of play. Of all her rivals, Helen Hicks, the 8 year old sensa- ton of 1929 golf from Inwood, Long Island, \, Y, stood out as a prin- cipal threat to Miss Collett. NJ } Hicks eliminated Glcnna in ths Canadian championship last week and then followed through to win the title, shooting the same brand of golf that has brought her trunk load of trophies this season. including the western women's der by at Chicago several weeks ago n which she cQuallcd par on the haz- ardOus Flosgmoor Country club for - holes. Oakland Hills, a G:437I yard stretch, appears to be built to tha order of the Long Island girl. She d"mons'ra' q liking for it two weeks ago while famiIiarizing herself with tho layout.
 The former champions are enter rd. two of thcm have won the title othv Campbell Hurd. of Philadel- phia, champion in 1909, 1910 and t12l; Mics Alexia Sterling Frazer, champion in 1916. 1919 and 1920, who is heading the Canadian con- tnc-ut Of six
 Mrs. Helen F. S:ctson Of Phila- I@lpaia, 1926 title holder also is entered. Other noteworthy iron wI"lders "ho arc rated as front controllers are Virginia Van Vie of Chicago, who is seeking revenge for 'ha trouncing Miss CoIlatt handed her in the 1928 finals; Marion Fur I.. 0 %ff, Orleans, former south ".u champion, Mr. Q. <. Hill. Kan aas c-ty. re.gmu2 western and 'rla.-,f .=a.szipr champion. Mau- r..u Dr~a'f White EaerhnE V. Y.. n.'ronolta:. champion; Helen Pay .oa ror@iruJ. Mo-; Mrs Leona l'rae..r Los Angeles; Marjorie Nraham Montreal; Virginia Will son, rh@@o. and two Of Cana1aa .u,.f rpra N5r'go and Ada Mac E..z... All tp!I Z. of tho &2 who qualified la-. gar, ssnro among th" ......- au..'.aas
 Un. championship no1r-e is rank .I #. r.. o. te most difficult m 'a. Ga..a- world aud scores for to- .I.Es r. .ol. Uaufyur round weae expected fo b. high enough 70 make a2 Or rEeu H@. olrN"n strokes og.r inr. 2oa4 enough 70 LHa i's pos ..-.ps H thr uat,a play bracket of ."- H~- roErtt has Hrok.a tho .oa.ea ia =. teur under par bn '.ar. Hrf nIrh chance of her or "aF others 70 equal 'ar low qun.fv- .a s.or" of to" tournaments hja- .rrg-a v uy Mrs. Frazer at < Lps# i'll 1895.
 Nramto Wilson and Peggy Na'- ''.s Of Ennaio ~arr paired to #tnN 'n. '."ht today at a. m. ws,t Mss cn.Ls't or the t"a at g.5p q. m. along ".'h Mss MorEeuMe.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
DOMINICAN MISSION CaPTt RED

yh2uDaoE-i.l", $ p'. %o HFJ- A fore" Of "ommGnjsts today cap "r"' tho town of EhanE- Hang and aI' pf!son'rs of th" members Of 'A" German Dominican Mission al Tr"-Chorr.
 Soror o' lh" Gomjuicars were ro- I't5'.. four wor" detained In the
 nn@pi'al 10 treat those who had h""n "oHna'd in tho assault on tho town, and the others. including three sisters, were held for ransom.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
GOSS GETS PATENT
Thirteen Claims on Power Chuck
 Actua'ing Device All Allowed Patent Assigned to Berlin Concern
By GEORGE 1T. MANNING

7--.'-Hs V.
 Washington, D. C., Sept. 3O-Stan- ley T. Goss, New. Britain inventor, has received the recognition Of the L. s, Patent office in the form of q patent just issued on his invention of a power chuck actuating device, it was learned here today.
 Goss assigned his rights in the in vention 10 the Go&s and Deleeuw Machine company of Berlin. He ap- piled for the patent on December 6. 1927. making 13 claims, all Of which were allowed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
FORMER MAYOR DEAD

Boston, Sept. 20, (UP)-Charles H. Thurston, for 20 years city audi tor of Cambridge and former mayor of the city, died in a hospital here last night in his GSth year. He had been in failing health six months. but had entered the hospital only three days before his death.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30
Congress Today
By the United Press.
 Senate

By the United Press
 Senate Continues debate on flexible pro- visions of tariff bill. Naval affairs subcommittee hears William E. Shearcr in propaganda investigation
 Agriculture committee continues hearing on members of farm board. Judiciary committee considers bills on calendar
 House Meets for introduction Of bills to adjourn for three more days.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-30

Hadj ,.aa tnr title given 10 any Nohammr3au "hp made iaa pil- Krimage to MecrA.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-08

could be persuaded by the implor-
ings of a poor widow, the just and
loving God must surely be all the
more ready 10 bestow his gracious
gifts upon his children.
When, also, he spoke of the friend
arising in the night to give his
neighbor loaves of bread Because of
the neighbours Importantly, it was
not to suggest any unreadiness of
God to bestow gifts upon US, but
rather to enforce the truth that we
could hardly receive that for which
we did not ask. The whole en-
phasis in the teaching of Jesus was
upon the receptiveness of man and
not upon the reluctance of God.
The parable of the Pharisee and
the publican is a vitally human
commentary on the true spirit of
prayer, and the passage from 1
John is a mystical statement which
all may ponder. It's c~learness and
its meaning may not be apparent,
but the more we pray in sincerity
and in truth, the more capacity will
we have for understanding thu
mysteries OF which the poet has
minded us - are more in praye.
u as dreamed of.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-08
THE STATE OF MONTANA

THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the above
named defendants. and to each of
them:
You T hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the Office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon
one of you in each county wherein
any of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney with
in twenty days after service of
this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This is a foreclosure action in
stituted by the Plaintiff for the
purpose of enforcing the payment
of a promissory note dated March
list, 1919, for the principal sum
of $1500.00 and signed by the
Defendant, Ruth Barnes Noschell
and B. B. Moschell, her husband,
now deceased; together with cou-
pons notes, and payable to the
Farm Security Company, a Cor
poration, on the first day of
December, 1929; that thereafter
and before the institution of this
suit, the said note was assigned
to this plaintiff for a valuable
consideration and that she is now
the owner and holder thereof;
That the said principal note and
the said coupon notes were seur-
ed by a real estate mortgage, duly
recorded in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of Roosevelt County,
Montana, in book 81 on pages 81
and sc thereof; that the descrip-
ton Of the real estate in said
mortgage is as follows, to-wit:
SEH NEA of Section 10;
SWA NWA and WkSWK
Section II in Township 80
North Of Range AZ E. M. M.
containing $50 acres, in the
County of Roosevelt, Montana.
That for further particulars,
is hereby made to the
now on file with the
Clerk of Court.
Witness my hand and the seal
II said Court this 18th day
Il January, 1929.
THOS. r. FORBES,
SEAL( Clerk.
AARON & FOOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Wolf Point, Montana (50-4t)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-08
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REG
ISTRATION BOOKS FOR THE
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION.
State of Montana
County of Roosevelt o %

State of Montana
County of Roosevelt ss
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
according to law, that / the, un-
dersigned w. ]. Hardie, County
Clerk and Recorder, and as such,
County Registrar, within and for
Roosevelt County, Montana, will
close the Registration books for
the City of Wolf Point on Friday,
the 18th day of February, A. D.
1929 at the hour of 500 o'clock
P. M.
The registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account of
the Annual City Election to be
held in said City of Wolf Point
on Monday, April LIST, 1929.
Electors may register for said
election by appearing before any
Notary Public or Justice of the
Peace, within the County Of Roose-
welt, or any Deputy Registrar
within the precinct in which the
elector resides, but preferably be-
fore the County Clerk at his office
in Wolf Point, Montana
Electors voting at the last
General Election do not need to
register for this election. Elec-
tors who have moved from one
precinct to another must have the
change noted on the registration
books.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTER
ED YOU CANNOT VOTE. REG
lister NOW.
w. J. HARDIE,
County Clerk and Recorder and
E0-Officio County Register.
51-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-08

WHEREAS, it appears to the board that a agreement has been
be taken to said land at this time, which agreement was overlooked
in the proceedings taken to acquire a title to said property, and
WHEREAS, the board now recognizes said agreements and its
obligations Hereunder, and that said taxdeed was taken in error.
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED, that a quitclaim deed be is
sued to the Farmers State Bank Of Kenyon, Kenyon, Minnesota, as
they have paid all delinquent taxes and costs.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo to approve of the above
resolution as read.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo that the sheriff be
allowed 30 days leave of absence from the state.
At II m. the board recessed to meet at l p m.
At / p m. the board resumed.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo that upon tie recon-
mendahon Of the county attorney, that the claims of the State Banks
of the county for refund OF taxes on the 1928 assessment, be laid over
until the next regular meeting as the county attorney has wired the
attorney general for information.
Motion made by Leeson seconded by Harbo to transfer $500 90 from
the classification fund to general fund and S75125 from the abandoned
horse fund to general fund.
Resolved, that as the county contempates the purchase of more
road machinery as soon as they can, and it appears to the board that
it would be for the best interest of the board taxpayers that the board
attend the meeting and demonstration of road machinery to be held
at Helena, on January 242526, 1929, a motion was made by Lesson
seconded by Young that Mr.. Harbo, Lesson and county surveyor attend
same. Motion carried.
Motion made and seconded to adjourn.
W. L. YOUNG,
Chairman.
Attest:
w HARDIEl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-08


DRAYER is an Inevitable aspec
Of human experience. Ever
those who have renowned all faitf
in God or In any spiritual reality
instinctively pray.
The teaching of Jesus concerning
prayer is admirably related to hui
man needs and to human relation.
ships. Prayer in the thought OF
Christ is the sincere expression
and desire Of mans soul in relation
to his environment. The first thing,
therefore, about prayer Is that
there shall be an entire absence of
hypocrisy.
What good could prayer do to a
man whose desires are not sincere?
1t could only be q meaningless
form, a p~retense. That is, in fact,
what for many people the profess
sion OF prayer actually becomes. It
is nothing but a form In their lives,
or il it is more than a form, it is
an expression merely Of fear or
of some vague need, or even of
some selfish desire.
The man who never thinks Of his
duty to God or his feIlowmen may
pray instinctiyely when he is in
Ganger. But that sort of prayer
has little relationship to the sort of
praying that Jesus inculcated by
precept and example.
There is, also, that conception of
prayer which makes it the demand
ing of things from a great power
WHO is reluctant to give but who
may be induced to be favorable to
ones demands if there be much
urging, and especially if there be
some sort of spiritual bargaining.
Now let us note the positive and
constructive teaching of Jesus
about prayer First of all, there is
the profound emphasis upon the sin
certify of the souls quest of God in
Righteousness and truth.
Even public prayer lacks reality
if it is prayer to the public, or
prayer in public, rather than prayer
to God the Father. Jesus depre-
Gated what are called vain repeti-
At one place he told the parable
Of the unfortunate widow and the
unjust judge, not to show that God
answers us because of repetition.
but to show that if an unjust judge
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-08
Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from page six)

Continued from page sM)
ROLAND Beaudry, labor 400
e. E. Carey, per diem, surveyor 1880
e. E. Carey, mileage and 21450
Fred Collins, road work $3.50
c. G. Collins, road 1880
Phillip Courchene, road work 1900
Stuart Cobban ,graveling 1880
Bertaon Cobban, road work 400
Geo. S. Corey, grading 800
CuIbertson Motor Co., water pump 600
City Transfer, road work (Bainvi1e) 8400
Herb Dettmar, truck driver 1880
Herb Dettmar, board 1875
Cecil E. Detienne, road work 1880
Chas. Eggers, rightofway 1000
Farmers Lbr Co., Wolf Point, coal, machine shed --- 3445
Albert F1om, road work 500
Frod Nero. Co, supplies 8041
Farmers Blacksmith Shop, repairs $50
Raymond Gessner, labor and battery 21OO
John S. Gregg, painting road 1000
GroganRobfnson Lbr. Co, fence 225O
Chas. +. Howe, hauling gravel 10000
Christ Hanson, road 720
John Hermansen, road work 500
w. j. Hall Co., road supplies $50
NJ P. Jensen, burning weeds 275
N. P. Jensen, road work 725
Odn Jarshaw, grading 800
A. E. Ramps, material 271 70
A. E. Kelsey, road 12100
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-08

Edward Redington, 15-year-old
Washington, D. c., high school
boy, has frst-hand information on
the progress of the Byrd Antarctic
expedition. He picks up radio
messages from the City of New
York, Byrd's flagship, now in the
Antarctic. Edward is a licensed
amateur radio operator despite
his youth. His license forbids him
to divulge information picked up
from the Byrd base ship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-08

81 GR&
q "a Series of Ten)
y BY Fl. e. PRALL.
3 m
& s-~rHE GREATEST OF THESE is LOVE"
Matt. rs: 40, "Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least
Z of these my brethren, We did it unto Me-"
$ 1t is easy to prattle of Charity's claim,
While we do nothing but pass on the blame:
The harmony of this life we live,
The pain we heal, the joy we give,
The deeds of love that we do on earth,
These things determine our lifes true worth.
Who brings a laugh in the place of tears,
Or courage gives to one who has fears,
Who lifts up the one who is down and out"
And teaches faith where was only doubt,
The one who replaces a frown with a smile,
It is such as these that make life worthwhile.
They teach to the hater, the value of love,
And by kindly deeds, their teaching prove.
They carry new hope to the heart filed with grief,
And bring to the weary one sweet relief,
They shut out old Satan with iron bars,
BY tenderly healing his victims scars.
The one who, a troubled brow tactfully soothes,
The one who, a furrowed brow lovingly smooths,
Who helps some poor outcast to stand on his feet,
Or gives to the hungry one something to eat,
The ones who, to do these things, dare the worlds mirth,
Are worthy to be called, "the salt of the earth"
For of deeds such as these is the bit of leaven,
That grows and grows till it makes a Heaven.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-08

1t takes about Is months to sea-
son the wood used in making
matches by the ordinary process.