davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

ed by Mrs. George Comstock, Mrs. 1 William Hesse, Mrs. H. A. Lienhard, Mrs. H. H. Howard, Mrs, William Pond, Mrs. George Rowe and Mrs. L. A. Sprague. The things will iH collected by Mrs. A. S. Grant, Mrs. J. H. Latham, Mrs. William Fitzell, Mrs. Manville Johnson and Mrs. B. J. Hubert. This will open the club activities for the season. The first meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. s at the Berlin Community | house. There will De a picnic lunch at l o'clock followed by business meeting.
 l Mrs. Annie Hathaway of Taunton, Mass. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. L. Harding of Robbins avenue for few weeks.
 Miss Ruth Allen Latham. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Latham | of Theodore street and Miss Betty 1 Spring. daughter of MT. and Mrs. G.
 
 this week to resume their studies 1t Saint Margaret's school in Water | bury.
 | MT. and Mrs. Edmund klenke of Elm Jill are spending two weeks at | Chebege Island, Casco Bay. Maine.
 Miss Evelyn Sorrow, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow Of Sequin street left Monday for Bos- ton to enter Boston University.
 MT. and Mrs. L. l.. Harding and | their guest, Mrs. Hathaway motored to Wellesley, Mass, last weekend where Miss Leonie Harding entered the freshman class at Wellesley col l lege. They also visited friends in Fitchburg, Mass.
 John Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Perry Of Golf street, has re- turned to resume his studies at Stoney Brook, Long Island. Mrs. H. J. Cook of Golf street re- turned Wednesday from Beach Park. 1 Clinton, where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles Fox for ten days Miss Susan Hubert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. J. Hubert, enter- tained three of her friends at din- ner Monday evening in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Her guests were Miss Eleanor Skinner, Miss Louise Hardingsand Miss Olive Hubert of New Britain.
 Miss Agnes Hithccock is an Eng fish instructor at the Amesburv Junior High school in Amesbury. Mass Miss Hitchcock is a daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock of Sequin street.
 Mrs. Fred Gross and son, John of Theodore street, are spending this week at Beach Park, Clinton.
 Jack Muller. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muller of Elm Hfil has en- tered the Bentley School of Account and Finance in Boston.
 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Newington Gar- den club held. yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. L. Redick in Newington. The program was in charge of Mrs. c. l.. Luce who told of many interesting facts about flowers and the origin of their names. The hostess was assisted by Miss Arlene Root and Mrs. Chas. L. Luce. s
 Albert Nordstrom. son of Mrs Matilda Nordstrom of Robbins ave- nue is spending his vacation at Bangor, Maine.
 Morris Nordstrom of Robbins ave nue has resumed teaching at the South Norwalk high school where he Is an E'OpliCb in St truotor
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Albert Nordstrom, son of Mrs Matilda Nordstrom of Robbins ave- nue is spending his vacation at Bangor, Maine.,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Morris Nordstrom of Robbins ave nue has resumed teaching at the South Norwalk high school where he is an English instructor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Jack Muller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muller of Elm Hffl has en- tered the Bentley School of Account and Finance in Boston
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Mrs. Fred Gross and son, John of Theodore street, are spending this week at Beach Park. Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Miss Agnes Hithccock is an Eng fish instructor at the Amesbur, Junior High school in Amesbury Mass. Miss Hitchcock is a daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock of Sequin street.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Miss Susan Hubert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. J. Hubert, enter tained three of her friends at din- ner Monday evening in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Her guests were Miss Eleanor Skinner Miss Louise Hardingaand Miss Olive Hubert of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Mrs. Annie Hathaway of Taunton, Mass. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. L. Harding of Robbins avenue for few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Mrs, H. J. Cook of Golf street re- turned Wednesday from Beach Park Clinton. where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles Fox for ten days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Million And Half Is Paid
For State Roads In q Mo.

acknowledgements totaling ST..
~676.967.43 were made to contrac.
tors for work on Montana high.
ways in the four months of the
fiscal year ended Oct. 81, the high
way departments monthly state
ment shows.
In addition, there was expended
S96. 091.83 for right of ways, S44,-
815.14 for federal supervision,
s436,e67.1S for state supervision,
S5,113.59 for signing. Capital out
lay during the period totaled
1910 ,965.1S.
Maintenance work for the four
months cost 54,204.32 and main
tenance supervision, s5,159.74.
Total receipts, from the gaso-
line tax. federal government, coun-
ties and other sources. totaled ST.
n ,295.96 for the period.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Point System For Ranking Patrola
In Troop Ono Of the Boy
Scouts Of Wolf Point
Scouts Must Live Up To The
Scout Oath and Law

The Scouts must realize that
the Scout Oath and Law are not
merely a part of an examination
to be glibly repeated n day and.
forgotten the next, but are the
fundamental structure upon which
the whole Of Scouting rests. The
Scoutmaster's manual says: 1.-The
Scoutmaster must be thoroughly
convinced that the scout has made
an honest and serious effort to
abide by the Scout Oath and Law.
He must secure unequivocal state
ments to this effect from the boys
parents and from his teacher or
employer"
When the check Is made from
the back of your report cards, will
you have added your share to your
troops points? If not, correct
your mistakes-if they are in con-
duct or studies-and be at the
top when the next check is made.
Don't be a scout" just in name.
You may try to deceive others
but you cannot deceive yourself.
BE A Scout!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Why it pays to trade in Wolf Point

(Some time ago, soon after the
annual Trade Carnival, the COM
mittee turned over to The Herald
quite a number of the essays sent
in by students in competition for
the prizes offered by the Carnival
managers. The essays included
those winning prizes and those re-
ceiving honorable mention, and
some others. Those winning priz-
es and those receiving honorable
mention have been published. Be
low are a few others quite worthy
of being printed. Still others will
follow later as time and space
allow. While the compositions
published in this issue are consid-
cred highly creditable productions
it is not implied that they are bet
ter than some not yet printed. We
are doing no picking, and will
leave that to the readers.-Editor.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
10 STATES UNITE
TO SUPPORT F. B.

Action Of ten state organic
atoms of the National Farmers
Union in forming an executive and
finance committee for the units OF
the national organization which
will solidly support the Federal
Farm board program was taken at
the recent National Convention at
st. Paul. The new committee ap-
pointed C. e. Huy, president Of
the Farmers National Grain Cor
poration and former president Of
the National Farmers Union, as
their representative to confer with
officials and leaders of the Fed
eral Farm Board, Congress and
legislative bodies Mr.. Huff accept
ed.
THE action of the Northwest
and several other states in setting
up the new executive and finance
committee is simply a consolida-
ton of Farmers Union groups
which have been and plan to con
tinue in full cooperation and sup
port of the Federal Farm board
and its agencies, said M. w.
Thatcher, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the committee and general manag-
of the Farmers Union Terminal
Association. "The Farmers Union
officers and representatives in
new committee support the
Federal Agricultural marketing
act and the formation of the com
in no way separates the
of the National Farmers
The committee will seek
o work in the interests of the
business institutions which have
,een set up"
In the resolutions, no reference
vas made to whether the National
farmers Union would support the
federal Farm Board program or
lot. Different views of different
tate Farmers Union organic
lions do not affect the program
t the National Farmers Union.
Representatives of Minnesota,
Dakota, Montana, Wiscon-
in, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, {
l~issouri and Kentucky, however, {
lit that it was necessary that !
ley affirm in a positive manner j
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
BY Albert Fachner, Volt

Have we ever stopped and ask
ed ourselves Does it pay to
Trade in Wolf Point?"
1t pays us in many different
ways. First, we are helping the
people of Wolf Point to build up
a bigger and better city, instead
of sending our money to some
eastern city. We have some civic
pride have we not? We want
Wolf Point to be as good or bet
ter than any other town of its
size. Then why not help build it
up
Then, by dealing in Wolf Point
we are helping ourselves. We
may buy the best quality of goods
at a reasonable price. There is
no delay in receiving our goods
as there frequently is when send
ing to mail order houses. You
may see and fit what you IT. buy
ing, knowing better and whether
you want it or not. By having a
good fit your clothes wear longer,
saving you money. In buying oil
for your machinery, you may try
it out before you buy it. This
saves your machinery and money.
In Wolf Point you can find a
market for your farm products as
meat, eggs and butter. Does any
mail order house say, Send US a
pig for your fall order of grocer
No, it is money with your
order. Will any of these com-
let you have a charge ac-
count to carry you over the har-
vest depression?
When. we think Of the many ac-
comodations that we receive we
feel certain that it pays to trade
In Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
rupture
EXPERT H E r

C. r. RedIich, Minneapolis,
Mimi, will demonstrate without
charge his unequalled method at
Williston, Monday, Dec. 8, from
1000 a. m. to 400 p. m, and
Tuesday, Dec. 8 from 900 a. m. TO
HOO a. M, at the Great Northern
hotel.
Evenings by telephone appoint
ment.
Mr.. c. F. Redlich says:
The Perfect Retention Shields
hold the rupture perfectly, no mat
ter what position the body assum-
es or how heavy a weight you lift.
They give instant relief and con-
tract the opening in a remarkably
short time.
The secret of their success is In
their simplicity. An expertly ad-
justed device seals the opening
without discomfort or detention
from work. 1t is practically ever
lasting, sanitary, comfortable and
actually holds ruptures which
heretofore were considered uncon-
trollable.
Stomach troubles, backache and
constipation, nearly always a con-
sequence of rupture, promptly
disappear.
NOTICE: All whom we have
treated during the past ten years
are invited to come in for a free
HOME OFFICE
535 Boston Blk, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
BY Kathleen Baird
Age IL years, Attending Pleasant
View School. Daniels County

Age II years, Attending Pleasant
View School, Daniels County
The merchants and all their en-
ployes appreciate all purchases
made from them, whether large or
small. This is apparent by their
pleasure in serving customers,
their helpfulness, friendliness and
congeniality.
They are continually showing
bargains which are attractive to
both old and new customers.
These bargains are real buys and
very hard to resist.
The merchants are very liberal
subscribers to all donations and
movements for the betterment of
their town and community. The
latter apparently has no definite
boundaries, but extends many
miles in every direction.
Do you want to better your
COMMUNICATIVE it better roads,
schools and greater prosperity?
Then, patronize Wolf Point mer-
chants.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

stores can be depended upon t,
have any commodity on hand a
all times if it is at all possibl,
to- obtain. The Wolf Point stores
also have excellent clerks. The,
are courteous, cheerful and are
willing to show the goods to ont
and give explanations about ar
ticles.
Many of the stores buy theil
goods in mass quantities which en-
ables the manufacturer to give
them a lower price. Then the
home merchants in turn car give
lower figures to their customers.
Since the Wolf Point bridge
was opened it has made trading in
Wolf Point easier for people. They
not only save the ferry bill of one
dollar but also additional dollars
by trading at the Wolf Point bus
mess places.
Since mali order houses do not
pay IdAtS Ill ILLS COIllluully VI
help build up the community one
should trade in Wolf Point to keep
the money in the community.
Because of the above named ad-
vantages one finds he can buy bet
ter and cheaper goods in Wolf
Point. A good quotation to re.
member is this. If l buy out Of
town what will becom e of the
town." Therefore trade in Wolf
Point.
Occasionally one hears someone
talking about bargains he finds in
other towns. But the following
statement will always illustrate
the point of view of many Wolf
Point customers: But you ought
to see the bargains that they
have in Wolf Point. They can't
be beat"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
BY Edith E. Wilson, NickwalI
Pleasant View School

There are many substantial rea-
sons for trading in Wolf Point.
namely. that the stores give quail
ity goods, fine service, low prices
and real bargains. The Carnival
Week in special gives people a
chance to make savings and get
real bargains.
The stores buy merchandise
packed by the largest and most de-
pendable manufacturers in the
country. They have we'll known
brands noted for their excellent
quality. Therefore. people do not
get products of inferior quality or
short weight
The stores give excellent SER
vice. That is. a customer has the
satisfaction of knowing that when
he is in need Of An article the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
HEALTH SURVEY
FOR FORT PECK

Continued from page. one)
and it was in the first place due
considerably to the efforts of DR..
Veldhuis that attention was direct
ed to this section of Montana for
the preliminary health survey.
Lest a wrong impression may
have been given in a former ar
ticle regarding the health survey,
it might be well to mention that
the survey work will be conducted
on the Fort Peck reservation,
which includes part Of Valley
county as well as part of Roose-
welt county. The children in the
schools at Frazer and Oswego
have been examined recently. AS
the Indian department is inanc-
ing a considerable portion of the
cost of this survey, the present
survey will probably not be made
beyond the limits of the Fort Peck
reservation.
Later on the tuberculin test will
be given, similar to the skin tests
made last spring by DIR. j. H.
Crouch of the state health depart
ment and DR.. G. E. K. Vidal Of
Galen sanitarium. People on the
Fort Peck reservation, whether
whites or Indians, are fortunate in
being among the first to benefit
by this intensive pioneering
health project.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

their support Of the Federal Farr
Board and its agencies, such a
the Farmers National Grain Coz
poration.
A testimonial dinner in honor o
Mr.. HUFF, defeated as candidat,
for the presidency, was attended
by more than 80 delegates ant
visitors at the Athletic club Fri
day afternoon. Speaking in res
ponse to the testimonials of the
Farmers Union organizations sup
porting the Federal Farm Board
program, Mr.. Huff said:
Building for the future and CO.
operative accomplishment must be
your aim. We must not feel bit
ter ove developments and all
must strive to work with the
Farmers Union Loyalty, by states
and nationally. Please do not seek
to punish anyone, but help to build
for the benefit of Americas agri-
cultural homes. Do constructive
things and do not let votes in this
recent or future conventions con-
Germ you. but show the full inter
est in what we accomplish"
Commenting on the aims and
purposes of the Farmers Union
committee in support of the Fed
eral Farm board program. Mr..
Thatcher said that it was neces-
sary to from this committee to
safeguard the interests of the
Union organizations and
business institutions, and that it's
are:
"Ffrst-To build the Farmers
Union locally and nationally to be
greater and stronger than ever
"Second-To support the new ma
.ional president to the fullest ex-
.ent so long as such a policy will
lot affect business institutions.
"Third-To seek to keep c. e.
Iuff in a position where he can
the greatest good for the farm
rs OF the nation, as he is held in
he highest regard in Federal
board. congressional and
White House circles.
"Fourth-To give whole-hearted
to the Federal Farm
GARD.
"Fifth-To have G. E. Huff repre- ]
ent this committee Of the Farm
IS Union in contacts with the
ederal Farm board and its affil-
I
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
BOARD
WHEAT DECLINE

(Cortinued from page one)
Mondays break was due to activ
ity of the federal farm board anG
scarcity of feed in the United
States.
at is doubtful" he said, eff the
United States has been at any
time within the last 25 years as
near a domestic basis as it is to.
day, owing to the necessity of
using wheat for feed. ***
st is evident that the wheat
situation in the United States is
publish A great trouble is that
the trade looks at the grain stu
alton from the worlds point of
view, but even the world situation
is not as 'bullish' as we are led
to believe.
"The great bear argument for
the past u months has been the
threatened surplus of wheat from
Russia, which according to high
est estimates is 60, 000, 900 bushels.
This is a small per cent of the
average annual worlds production
of approximately 1000, 000, 900 bu-
shells. Every effort has been made
to break the price of wheat
through this argument.
Canada exports from 300, 1000
600 to $50, 600, 900 bushels of wheat
and sometimes between good and
bad years Canada's crop will vary
as much as 300, 900, 900 bushels, or
nearly five times this maximum
Russian exportable surplus, which
has so completely demoralized the
worlds market"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Nov. %, 1871,
Philip Murphy and Miss Blanch
Heser married at the Cathc
lie church on Nov. rs by Fathe
Benedict.
A news story said the tota
American casualties in France NJ
to Nov. II were 236,117.
In a late casualty list were
given the names of Archie Thorn
Dson Of Wolf Point, killed in &C
ton, and William Peterson, of the
Southside, missing in action. Will
liam Peterson was a brother OF
Christ, Lars and Marius Peterson
1t was afterward learned that he
was killed in action.
Miss O'Delia LEM and Leslie r.
Buchanan were married by Father
Benedict on Thanksgiving morn.
ing.
Up to Oct. 81. Montana had sold
5,246 ,962.52 worth of war savings
stamps, leaving a balance Of &c.
0 4~,621.88~to be sold up to the first
OF January in order to complete
the states quota.
Miss Phoebe Chase went to Hell
ena to spend Thanksgiving with
her friend LaVerna Maltby.
The Macon ferry was still run
ming. although the river south Of
Wolf Point was frozen over suffi-
GENTLY for teams to cross.
1.-THE new white way was light
ed un Wednesday for the first
McAllens we're advertising the
prices which in most
cases were a trifle below the food
administrators fair price sched-
lle: Flour, SO lbs $5.75, 40 lbs SO,
sugar 1914 cents, bulk rolled oats.
~ cents, seeded raisins, Q pkgs
or 25 cents, Cream of Wheat 29c,
pink salmon, 25c can, corn syrup,
70 lbs $1.00.
In the list of those in high
ichool who were neither absent
Tor tardy during the previous
month were Mildred A%mundson,
Iva Listerud, Genevieve Mont
emery, Ernestine Warmbrod and
sabel Young. In the high school
est marks list were found the
of Mildred Amundson, Gen
We've Montgomery, Erma Small,
,essie Randall, Elsie Mcneil and
theirs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Germany's Smokers
Pay $500, 600, 900

Berlin Approximately $780,
900, 900 was blown into the air by
German smokers, male and fe-
male, in the fiscal year 1929-30.
According to statistics, the use
OF cigars, cigarets and tobacco In
creased by Az per cent over last
year.
The money spent for cigarets
alone amounted to about $780,
600, 900, a fact which is attributed
to the ever increasing number of
female cigaret smokers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28

County Home D e m o alton
Agent Hart. Two topics were dis
cussed, home marketing and the
daily food requirements. Under
marketing some of the sugges-
tons made for wise spending were
as follows:
1. Buy canned products by size
of can and grade Of contents.
2. Ask price before buying.
3. Ask for definite weights and
measures.
4. Watch scales.
S. Make sure scales register
zero at beginning OF weighing.
6. Buy only such quantities Of
.perishable foods as can be used.
At the close Of the meeting, the
women discussed how to remedy
common ailments by application
OF dietary principles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
Longview
3 4 q = = x y = 4 y < n 4 s


Bud Bilyeu is helping War
Breum mine coal.
The Nygaard family and Miss
Carlson were Sunday guests a,
the Winship home.
H. Louise Carlson was a dinner
guest at the Smith home on Sat
urday evening.
Paul Nygaard hauled lumber on
Thursday.
Evelyn Bilyeu called at the
Breum home on Saturday.
On Saturday evening Phyllis
and Iva Breum called at the Bill
yeu home.
John Warmbrod family called
at the Bilyeu home on Friday eve
ming.
School Notes
Our stove has been repaired.
Paul Nygaard is building an en-
trance to our school house. This
helps considerably in keeping the
direct draft off the children when
the door is opened. We intend to
use it for our wraps and overshoes
If the weather doesn't get too
cold this winter.
The fourth grade finished their
reading booklets this week.
In the spelling list No. II Iva
and Phyllis Breum received the !
highest percentage, both getting
SO per cent. Almost everyone
showed an improvement in this
test.
The children finished their six
weeks tests before Thanksgiving.
We r having only Thursday
off for Thanksgiving. We plan on
a day early at Christmas
time.
The language classes have mem
orized the following poems for
Thanksgiving: language l and II,
"Thankfulness"; language III and
", bill Of Fare" by Eugene
Field. grammar vi, VII and VIII,
Landing of the Pilgrims" by
Felecia Hemans.
The second grade began their
ourth book in reading. We are
a contest to see who can
cad the most library books by
christmas time. {
We had a Thanksgiving pro-
ram and party at school on We'd !
esday afternoon, Nov. rs. This !
7as for the children and parents. !
he following program was given: L
Song, Thanksgiving Day, all.
"a Crostic Thanksgiving" all. L
"a Great Convenience" Vernon.
my Lesson" Iva. :.
Thanksgiving" Hazelle. i
Play, Thanksgiving Dinner U
yallace, Burle, Virgil. :
"Bill of Fare" Phyllis. l
"The Landing of the Pilgrims" u
8
Play, aunt Susie's Thanksgiv- ),
Party" the girls. u
recitation, Ralph, Dorothy and y
la "
THE Biggest Turkey" Vivian. =
"Papa's Share" Leslie. Id
Song, big Fat Turkey" all. d
After the program various con- IN
SITS and games were played. u
hen everyone was served some
'memade candy. q
Hazel Bilyeu received the prize oe
having the neatest desk inside VI
d outside since October until
lanksgiving. u
ar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-11-28
BIRD BREAKS WINDSHIELD

White Sulphur Springs-Getting
a lap full of windshield glass was
quite a shock to Bert Jaeger, who,
returning from Ringing at night,
startled two sage hens off the
side OF the road. The two birds,
blinded by the headlights, few to-
ward the car. One passed over
and the other hit the glass.