davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
In and Around Vida
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Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McBain and
Gus Goedecke left Sunday for
Fessenden, N. Oak, where they
will spend a few days with Mr..
McBain's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kettner
and children spent Sunday in the
L. A. Geringer home.
Leroy Durfey is spending a few
days in Wolf Point with his faith
eT.
The Vida Home Demonstration
club met last Thursday with Miss
Coleman. The discussion center
ed about Kitchen Improvement"
which project will be taken up as
the first work. Mrs. Fred Ahrens,
Mrs. Fred Keene and Mrs. E. r.
Merriman are the project leaders.
The officers are Mrs. E. w. Dye,
president; Mrs. G.. r. Casterline,
vice president; and Mrs. S. Molz-
han, secretary and treasurer.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend as every woman in the
community is a potential member.
The Vida Ladies' Aid are plan
ming to royalty entertain the vot-
ers on election day. Dinner will
be served at noon and lunch all
afternoon and early evening. Be-
ginning at 800 o'clock, two one
act side splitting comedies will be
presented. A novel orchestra will
also be q feature Of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Jorgensen
and Nh. and Mrs. Martin Beck
left Tuesday for GIendive as dele
gates to the three-day state con-
vention of the Farmers Union.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
CALL FOR BIDS

The board of trustees of school
district in McCone county will
receive bids for furnishing six
tons of coal to each of the follow
ing schools: Pleasant Valley,
Riverside, Coll, Kimmel and Gus
ker. Bids must be in the hands
of the clerk not later than Mon
day, Nov. 3rd.
S. q. THOMAS, Clerk.
37-2t Wolf Point, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
School Notes


We received our cotton which
we sent for some time ago.
The seventh grade is studying
countries south of the United
States in Geography this week.
The first, second and third
grades are studying poems, nurs-
cry rhymes, etc, this week for
language.
The following Literary program
vas given Friday afternoon:
Song, Spanish Cavelier, school.
Poem. The Period is a Little
Dot, Lila and Lily.
Old Ironsides, Cyrus.
Nursery Rhymes, I, ., and 8
grades.
Current events, Daniel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first. third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Pom
chapter 35 R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
NOTICE

A basket social and other at
fractions wifi be given at Dry
Fork school on Saturday evening,
Nov. 1st. Everybody come.
Ladies please bring baskets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31

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New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
ARKANSAS PASTOR
 ID HEAR HIS FATE
Commission to Report on His
 Evolution Theories

Osccola, Ark, April s CP0The Arkansas Presbytery today was pre- pared to hear a report of a commls- sion appointed to inquire Unto the soundness of faith' of Rev. Hay Watson Smith. pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Little Rock.
 Rev. Mr. Smiths views on the theory Of organic evolution, as con- tained in a widely distribute ] pamphlet, caused the general as- sembly of the Presbyterian church in session at Montreal, N. C., last summer, to order the inquiry.
 :. Charles F. Coleman, Little Rock attorney, charged that. the general assembly's action was prompted by "disgruntled' theologians, and that only a relatively small portion of delegates voted upon the subject. He also said the fight had been kept alive by Dr. Smiths enemies in the Arkansas Presbytery.
 Mir. Coleman said the minister when he first entered the Arkansas Presbytery IS years ago, submitted his beliefs on evolution and other matters to the presidency, and that he was admitted to full fellow ship" .
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Troop l9, Boy Scouts,
 Plans Minstrel Show

The third annual minstrel show for the benefit of Troop 19, Boy Scouts of America, connected with St. Joseph's church, will be pre- Sented in the Tabs hall early in May. The proceeds will be used to purchase band uniforms for the bugle and drum corps, and for q camp fund. Troop 19, consisting of f5 members, is one of the most ac- live in the city, and it's buglc and drum corps has won applause when ever it has appeared in parade. Un- der the direction of Emil Blume, its drum major. the corps has held weekly rehearsals during the past winter. It is planned to enter tho hand in the State Association of Pliers and Drummcrs. and to com pete in the meets held in other cit ies during the summer. Rev. John ]. keane, who is in charge of scout activities in the parish, has long been identified with the work, hay ing organized a. fife and drum corps in Westerly, +. L, before coming here.
 The first rehearsal for the min strel will be held this evening at s o'clock in the church basement, The affair will be directed by George Chapman, who also directed last years success.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
HARVEST B|G CROP 1 OF WH|SKEY SYRUP
ProVinCet0Wn Beach Combers Gather Barrels From Sea

Proyincetown, Mass, April s (P}- Beach combers and fishermen hero have taken 10 the ways of the famed 40 Thieves of sailing ship days.
 The 40 Thieves were @ rowing band who used to pick wrccks bare. The harvest the past few days has been barrels of Scotch ''whiskcy syrup from Glasgow, found bobbing about in the bay and ocean waters or washed up on the beaches.
 Coast Guardsmen are baffled as to the source of the seas new fruits. No evidence of a wreck has been found and patrol boats report no known rum ship off the cape.
 The barrels, of 20-gallon capacity and bearing the markings of High land and Islay Malt-G Glasgow" are reported to have long used the pro- duct in making a high grade Scotch whiskey. Five barrels have been talk en to Boston to be turned over to customs officials.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
HOLLFELDER PRESIDENT
 OF NEW GR0CERS' BODY
Independents Organization Elects Officers and Makes Plans
 For Future.

Martin A. Hollfclder of 214 Win throp street was elected president of the United Grocery Stores, Inc. at an organization meeting held at Ahepa club rooms on Main street last night. The meeting lasted until 12:3c o'clock this morning.
 Other officers of the organization are Paul Montvillc, vice president: Henry r. Bloomquist, treasurer; and Salvatore Fortuna, secretary
 Members of the board Of trustees were elected as follows: three years, MT. Holltclder, MT. Montvillc and Joseph Roth; two years, D. s. Oh man, M. r, Doherty and Joseph 'Bruzenak; one year, Mr. Bloom quist. Mr. Fortuna and Louis Katz.
 The treasurer will be placed un-. der bonds of s1,000 and the meet l. ings will be held quarterly, on the second Tuesdays of January, April July and October. Officers will be elected at'thcF January meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Authority on Aviation
 To Address Engineers

Robert II. Osborne, of Garden City, L. l., project designer for the Curtis Airplane Co.,, and designer of the safety plane which recently won the Guggenheim price of $100,000, will be the speaker at the meeting of the New Britain branch of the American Society of Mechanical En- Gineers this evening.
 The meeting will take the form of banquet and will be held at the Burritt hotel starting at 6:S0 o'clock. It will form part of a simul- taneous celebration of the golden jubilee of fthe national organization.
 Herman s. Hall, assistant state director of vocational education and president of the local branch, will be toasmastcr.
 State Aviation Commissioner Clarence M. Knox will be among the invited guests.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Mock Air Attack Will
 Be Halted for One Dav

Mather Field, Sacramento, Cal, April s P}-Mock war activities of the United States army air corps first provisional wing, stationed here temporarily, were suspended today while mechanics serviced the fighting planes and pilots witnessed the open ing game of the Pacific Coast Base ball League in Sacramento.
 Servicing, or overhauling of planes was started yesterday after more than 100 attack, pursuit, bombard- ment and observation ships returned from their "raid' on the presidio and waterfront of San Francisco.
 Starting tomorrow the various units stationed at Mather Field are to resume battle practice ill@which portions of the pursuit groups are to assume an enemy role for the pur- pose of giving defenders something tangible to work against.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
AMSTER ON STAND
 DENIES PATERNITY
Claims Woman BIaCkmaled Him-Paid Her S170,00O

New York, April S.-(PHWith his denial of the paternity of the de- fcndants child in the record, Nathan l.. Amster, G0year-o old financier, re- sunes the witness stand today for cross examination in the trial of Olga Edwards, whom he accuses of eXtortion.
 As the first witness at the trial which began yesterday, Amster told a jury of elderly married men in general sessions court the story of his associations with Miss Edwards. He said they began in 1917 and end- cd last November, when, after the stock market slump, he said he found himself obliged to turn her over to the law" to end her demands for money.
 Describes Gifts of Money -. ss He 'told~of' his series of gifts of money to her, voluntary at first. then after 1926 under compulsion of her threats to go to his wife and 10 the | newspapers with her story that he was the father of her child. He said 1 in December. 1926, she appeared at his Boston office demanding S10O,0 and threatened to denounce him publicly and to shoot him if it were not forthcoming. He said he set up a trust fund of s100,000 for her which provided an income of $500 d month. He estimated he paid her about S110,000 in all.
 In connection with his denial that he is the father of her son Lee, now six years old, Anster said that in 1923 before the birth of the boy she told him she believed in having chill dren the way 1sadora Duncan did.
 Says She Wants Child
 Shes an artist like me-" Amstcr said Miss Edwards told him, "a genius like mo. Such child would be mine, every inch of me. Nobody else would have any interest in it."
 Amster said his benefactions in- cluded tuition at a dramatic school and an allowance of $200 a month while she was in California before the child was born. He said as a
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
JAMAICA GINGER
 SOURCE IS FOUND
Indictments for S5 Returned in
 Paralysis Inquiry

Covington, Ky, April P-Fed-
 eral law enforcement agencies nov
 cd today to remove the source of
 what health officers believe to be
 the causesof the recent outbreak in
 Kentucky and other states of partial
 paralysis, ,-. adulterated Jamaica
 ginger.
 Followingsthe voting of 35 indict-
 ments by federal grand jury here
 for conspiracy to violate the prohi-
 bition law, two federal officers to-
 day were on their way to eastern
 cities to serve capias warrants on
 indicted officers of various concerns
 charged with manufacturing or. dis
 tributing the product.
 Officials of firms in St. Louis,
 Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Coving- fon and Newport, Ky, Boston and York were named in the in dictments, it was announced Sawyer Smith, federal district at . terney, declared government chem . l4ts have found that denatured al , cohol was the principal ingredient of the ginger concoction, with cas- . tor oil used as a solvent. He de- . elared manufacturers have profited E as much as $1,700 a barrel on the product.
 . Among those named, according to \ information given out following a report to Ernest Rowe, Louisville, 2 acting Kentucky prohibit tion administrator, arc Forest . James L. A. Hills and J. C. Boyd, ; officers of the Fulton Chemical Co. 7 New York city; officials of the Elon company, Brooklyn; officials of the . Hub Products company, Boston; : Frank E. Linet, owner of the Peer Products company, Cincinnati; Sol Kaufman, Eli King and MoX King, officials of the K. & K. Drug com- . pany. Newport. Ky; H. L. Oswald Of the Oswald Taubee company, : Cincinnati; and R. A. Raschc of the k. A. Rasche company. Cincinnati. : 300 Cases In Country } More than 300 cases of the par tial paralysis, subsequently diagnos- cd by Kentucky health board off . cials as multiple neuritis, have been E reported to the board.
 The federal investigation that re- suited in the indictments followed the raiding in January of the es- s tablishment of the General Products company, Louisville, Mr. Rowe was quoted as saying. Seventeen barrels Of the, ginger in bulk and hundreds , of two-ounce bottles were seized.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
GEORGIA BANK CLOSES

Triton, Ga, April s P)-The Ma, tional Bank of Triton failed to open for business this morning. A notice placed on the door read: By order of the board of directors this bank has been closed for rcorganiza- tion or liquidation. The banks De- cember 3l statement showed re- sources of S791,760.92.'
 Deposits in the same statement were reported at S54S,01S.40. The closing of the bank was said tc have been due to old paper on which the bank had not been able tc realize.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
KLEIN ARRESTED | IN DEATH PROBE
Mysterious Crime Eight Years
 Ago Again Comes to Fore

Los Angeles, April s tP-Renew- ed investigation into the mysterious staying eight years ago of Fred Oesterrcich, wealthy apron manu- facturer, today had resulted in the arrest of Walter Klein, described as a halt brother of the victims widow who was held on a charge of sus- picion of murder.
 l The arrest last night resulted from a statement by Herman Shapiro, an attorney, who testified Klein had ! lived in hiding in secret compart- mcntS in the house i'll which Oester- reich's bullet ridden body was dis covered.
 Mrs. Walburga Oesterrcich, the widow, was arrested following the staying and held under technical arrest for two years while an inves- tigation was made. She was found after the killing, unconscous in d closet of the murder house." The closet door was locked from the outside.
 She was arrested after she at- tempted to dispose of two pistoli Failure to solve the mystery of the locked closet door played an inn portant part in her release.
 Shapiro, in his statement, said that while Mrs. Oesterreich was in the county jail he took food, at her request, and placed it in house for Klein.
 Later, the attorney said, he scratched on the walls of the resi- dencc and the man appeared. Sha- plro recited that Klein told him he lived in secret compartment in the house in which the apron manufac turer was slain, both at the time of the shooting and for nearly a year after.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Speedy Relief From
 Buni0ns Soft Corns

] No sensible person will continue 7 to suffer from those intense. agoniz- ? ing, throbbing bunion pains when |. the new powerful penetrating yet s harmless antiseptic Emerald Oil 7 oan readily be obtained at any well z stocked drug store,
 Apply a few drops over the in , aamed part and sec how speedily tf1e pain disappears and the infant
 i53ation is reduced.
 So maryclously powerful is Em- , eraid Oil that soft corns seem 10 shriNc} right LID and drop off. Fair Drug Dept. guarantees one ; bottle 10 give results and is dispcns- ing it to many foot sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
HUGE PLANE OVERTURNS

Bucnos Aires, April P]-A trl, motorcd plane belonging to the New York, Rio and Buenos Aires Airline employed between Santiago, Dc Chile, and Buenos Aires, overturned yesterday in the muddy ground when attempting to land at the air
 dromc Los Tamarindos, near Men, doZa.
 None of the seven passengers aboard, nor any of the crew of the plane was injured. The machine was
 badly damaged. The local office o1
 the airlincs ordered a train to go tc Mendoza today and bring in the pas sengcrs and mail.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
RESERVATIONS WITHDRAWN

Bridgeport, April s P)-Reserva- tions to the supreme court of errors brought by George T. Mccarthy, Jr., deposed member of the Yellow Mill bridge commission, and k. G. Reig- eIuth, of New Haven, vice president of the C. W, Blakeslec & Company of New Haven, were withdrawn to- day at the opening session of the court.
 The reservations were intended to test the right of the prosecuting at torncys of the city court to quiz Me Carthy and Reigeluth upon alleged irregularities in connection with the erection of the bridge and the trans fer of it's contract
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
SPECIAL TRAIN TO FUNERAL

New Haven. April s (UP)-Plans for the funeral of the late President Emeritus Arthur Twining Hadley of Yale, who died in Japan on a world tour, include scheduling Of a special train to bear New 4ork alumni to and from New Haven on the day of services, iriday.
 A New York, New Haven & Hart ford train will leave the Grand Gen. tral terminal at 11:45, arriving here at 1:31.
 Cards of admission to the services in Battell chapel arc being distrib- utcd by the university secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
Man Commits Suicide in
 Stamford Station Todd,

Stamford, April 2 (UP)-An un- identified man stepped from a New Haven -bound train and committel suicide by shooting himself through the temple at the railroad station today.
 The man had removed all labels from his clothing. Police believe ] he boarded the train at New York.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

to the extent of several millions of dollars in the estate of Mrs. Harriet J. Bradbury, who died last week, it became known today.
 Her will revealed she left an es- tate valued at between $l2,00O,O00
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
RHEUMATISM

TiuMa the marvellous rheumatism rem cdy, sold the no-relief-no-cost plan by the Fair Dept. Store and druggists every where, acts y-safely-surey. The very first day TtuMa begins to drive from the system all the poisons that cause stiffness and pain ill the joints Gnd muscles,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

INSTITUTIONS GET LEGACIES
 Boston, April R,-The Massa- chusetts General hospital, the Bos- ton Museum of Fine Arts, the Mass achusetts College of Pharmacy and several other institutions will share
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
HANINIO\DS VISIT KING

Madrid, April lF) - John Hays Hammond, noted American mining
 engineer, and Mrs. Hammond, who have been visiting Spain, were re-
 ccivcd by King Alfonso today.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08
and s15,ooO, ,ooo.

The flag of the State of Vatican City is white and yellow, charged with the crossed keys and triple tiara.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-08

result of the dramatic training she obtained part in a play called "Mary's Ankle"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

He had plenty of motive China
lives for her dead, As Flique said
'WhN couldn't Parados have lett
him alone" Caroline cried passion
ately, He had everything any man
could wish for and Lum We had
nothing but his fathers spirit. What
a beast he was. Do you think Lum
We did it,"
Il don't know" Her outburst had
depressed me. "Grainser gave him
an abb, but Granger has lied twice
already. II Lum We's motive was
the only one We'd turned up Id say
YES, but it isn't, by a long shot.
There's .Annersleys' Johns, the
French convicts. Colia's, Mes.
Parados', Granger and Miss JAIN
rles probably have one"
And Caroline Brcnt's."
Don't say that" l begged. for the
hardness in hcr tona had distressed
mo. surely il isn't necessary for
~" 70 tell You that ! know You
hadn't anything to DO with it,
I had drawn nearer and she
dropped her hand onto my arm.
Its dear Of YOU 10 say that
h'r eyes were tragic, hut really
you don't know anything of tn.
sort"
"Nonsense,' Was beginning
whom she stopped INC.
cit isn't nonsense. You are just
being emotional and detectives arr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

nually. the loss involved to ttluck
owners is so serious that etery Or
ganization of truck owners in states
where there is either limited re-
ciprocity or none at all would he
well advised to fight for a recipro-
cal law when the next legislature
meets.
The law makers of almost every
state seem TO feel that the high
ways OF their particular state are
oycrburdened and worn out by
trucks from other states and since
the owners OF these foreign trucks
are not their constituents have no
qUalms about taxing them. Some
uucl, associations in the middle
west have fought hard and success
fully during the last few years 10
correct this situation and their ex-
ample should he followed else
where"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21

the work the Motor Truck association
is doing with reference to duplicate
taxation of trucks. educational pro-
gram for drivers, movement for bet
ter trailer law. uniform restrictions
for motor trucks in various states
and cooperation with other state
motor truck associations in national
defense of the trucking industry.
Mr.. 1llingworth said in part,
Connecticut is one of The 10
states that grants full reciprocity TO
all trucks. The others are New
York, Rhode Island, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Iowa, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Ohio and Wisconsin.
duplicate taxation of trucks ow-
ing 10 failure OF states 10 pass re-
laws constitutes an unius-
titled burden on thousands of truck
owners throughout the country. This
is particularly true OF for hire
trucks which must pay duplicate IL
Conse fees if they take only one trip
in Is states. Only 10 states gran,
fun reciprocal privileges for trucks
In 10 states partial operating priv
lcgcs arc extended 10 foreign trucks.
Fight Duplicate Registration
while it is impossible to estimate
how many millions OF dollars must
he paid in duplicate truck taxes an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
ARB0UR WARNS OF
HIGHER GAS TAX
Urges Truckmen TO Fight Pro-
posed Two Cent Increase

Opposition TO any further incrcasd
in the gasoline tax was urged by
Everett j. Arbour, of this city, prcsi-
dent OF the Motor Truck Associa-
ton Of Connecticut at a meeting of
men interested in the trucking in
dustry last night at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms in Waterbury.
Mr.. Arbour stated that a bill will
be introduced in the legislature next
year which, if enacted. will add a
tax of two cents per gallon which
means a total tax Of four cents.
The present financial burdens
are about as much as the truck
owner should be expected TO bear
said Mr.. Arbour.
Continuing he said, 40 operator
objects to paying his lust share but
evidently there is a vast difference
Of opinion as TO inst what his share
should be. When more money is
needed for highways IS we'll as
many other things, there immedi-
atcly develops a feeling that the
truck ovncr is not paving his Just
proportion OF the expense.
The revenue from registration
fces for commercial vehicles in the
state last wear amounted TO Sl,432,-
+o5, exclusive of any gasoline tax.
This is an increase OF moro than
$4,000 over ICES
Tax Exceeds Registration
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-21
Battle Mysteries
Copyright 1880 Daily Mirror Iua

Battle
OF them founded which band deeC
throughout the world years
mystery gives you by pocewA
detectives had and Which the tcle
YOU deluce will yo1
the question asked the end Of each bafe2 "Whs
/. guilty" contest
prizes, simply presented your entertainments