davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Of the three presidential figures
in the strenuous campaign of 1912
Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt, two
have passed on and the third is
apparently near the end.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Chicago, with Big Bill Thomp-
son as ruler, is deeply in the red
financially. Plentywood, with Big
Charley Taylor as its mentor, is
in the red morally.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Leaves are unnecessary to the
Aeginetia blossom, a purple para
site which thrives on other
plants.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

OF all the earthquakes on rec
ord, the most disastrous occurred
in 1856, in China, when 100000
people were killed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

"The chief business or schools
is to help men to achieve the
temper and technique of the ex-
plorer."-Dr. Glenn Frank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
New Schedule, EHectiue Feb. 1st
Classified AID Prices

ONE CENT per word per week straight through with the ex-
ception that the
MINIMU CHARGE for ads of less than 25 words is 25 cents
per week.
ONE TIME FREE. Any classified ad, paid for when ordered,
for two weeks or more will be inserted another week
FREE. This is to encourage payment with order, which
saves bookkeeping, and annoyance for both parties.
KEYED ADS, Those which do not carry the advertisers name,
and which must be taken care of by The Herald when
replies come in, take an Extra Charge of 25 cents in adj
dition to the cost of insertion. Such ads are sometimes
necessary, but ads with a name signed get best results.
NO "TF" ADS. "TF" tl1 forbid ads will not be accepted
order for some definite number of times. The order,
Leave it in till 1 tell you to take it OUT frequently re-
suits in dissatisfaction.
TIME LIMIT & COPIES. Orders for classified ads should be
in by 1000 a. m. Thursday. Advertisers who are not
Herald subscribers will receive one copy of the paper
showing their ad.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Toxic, Japan-Prince Takamatsu
youngest brother Of the emperor
of Japan, was married to Princess
Kukuko Togugawa, granddaughter
of the last of the shotguns , on
Feb. 4. They plan a years honey
moon trip and will circle the
globe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

FOR RENT-Bedroom in modern
home, very close in. Mrs. F. B.
Turner, phone 1873. 48-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
ECO
f o r r { NJ T

FOR RENT-Ofice or store space
in the Liberty building. Call at
the Liberty theatre or phone
52-J 51-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Sidney-A part time vocational
school is being conducted in CO.
operation with the high school for
the foremen of the Holly Sugar
plant here. Seventeen are enrolled
in the class. They are studying
blue print reading and making.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

FOR SALE-Fresh mich COW. AL
so lumber from my feed barn
which l am tearing down. Will
cut barn up in sections to suit
customer. Price reasonable.
Archie Martens, Wolf Point 2-3p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

must come down, as the old say
ing has it. This 2~50-foot-tall smoke
stack, built as a part of the new
engine house of the Boston and
Maine railroad at Somerville, Mass,
WIZ nave to be torn down and re-
cunt, engineers having discovered
that II Is W and a half feet out of
plumb. They say that under ordi-
nay conditions it might not be in
'ene n OF collapsing, but officials
aoh want to take any chances.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Dillon-500 snakes were killed
when Dillon residents blasted out
two dens of r~attlesnakes. They
used so sticks Of dynamite.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Williston-5,602 pupils are en-
rolled in the schools of Williams
county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Malta-Four men are in the
Malta Jail for a period of ITO days
each because they referred to the
court of Justice of the Peace e.
R. Millions as a thick court. Mill
ons sentenced them to 60 days
and fined them 500 each. They
didn't have the $500 so will have
to serve out the fine.
Lewistown-Mayor Oscar o.
Mueller has issued an order de-
handing a 10 day suspension of
Chief of Police E. w. Ray on
charges of misconduct in regard
to the national prohibition act.
Ray is specifically accused Of TAX
ing confiscated liquor for his own
personal use.
Stevensville-The Stevensville
flour mill, valued at more than
$4,000 was destroyed by fire.
water IN the well IN the DdSe-
ment could not be reached, and
the firemen had only chemicals
with which to fight the blaze.
Chicago-Gang warfare is on
again. Within the last few days
seven gangsters have been shot
down.
Pittsburg-Fifteen husbands who
have been languishing in the
workhouse for the last six months
have been ordered released so
that they may find work to sup
port their wives.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

Sidney-Sidney expects to have
gas for fuel by June. The Mon
tana-Dakota Power company will
start construction of a pipe line
as soon as possible in the spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

r o r 9 A L E
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-02-07

g 3 q q q g q q u x q q n u 8
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w A NJ T E D
HOUSEKEEPER- WidoWer with
two small children, on a ranch,
wants competent housekeeper.
Address Box 1874, Wolf Point,
Mont. 52-3tp
TO BUY-Broke work
horses. Will pay as much as,
or more than anybody else.
Am shipping right along. @. P.
McClammy, Oswego, Mont 44-17p
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
is NEEDED
IN CREAMERY RECORDS

By using uniform records and by
following similar methods of figuring
expenses and prices paid for butter
fat, Minnesota cooperative creamer-
les could make their annual reports
and other records much more valu-
able. according to Don S. Anderson
and L. L. Ullyot of the agricultural
economics division at University
Farm. These specialists are studying
cooperative creameries in the state,
attempting to work out a system of
creamery accounting whcih will pro-
vide the needed data for intelligent
control of the business with a mini
mum Of time and cost.
This past summer, they endeavored
to determine from the annual reports
of 597 cooperative creameries of Min
nesota the average vost of producing
pound of butter in the state. How
ever, they found so much variation in
the records kept and in the manner
of computing such items as monthly
expenses, production costs and but
terfat prices that comparisons be-
tween the figures of different cream
cries were difficult and in many cases
impossible.
Such a situation, the investigators
point out, detracts seriously from the
value of annual reports and other
records to patrons, officers, man
ayers and all others concerned. The
only way to judge accurately how
well creamery is being operated is
to be able to compare it with others.
This can be done only if similar rec
ords are available. Furthermore, they
say, uniformity in creamery account
ing and in annual reports might ELI
inmate possible misunderstanding
and develop the cooperation that
should exist between cooperative
creameries.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
ADVERTISERS SPEND
TWO BILLION YEARLY

Americas advertising bill of
around $4,000, O,O0O, 900 a year, huge as
it is, is only " per cent of the an
nual sales of the country's business
corporations, amounting to $142,000,-
100000, j. P. Muller of New York,
president of the j. p. Muller Adver-
tising agency, told members of the
. Advertising Club of Minneapolis at
a luncheon meeting recently. Ward
H. Olmstead, president of the club
presided, according to the Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
Mr.. Muller entered a vigorous de-
NAL of charge made by people with
little or no knowledge of the facts
about advertising, to the effect that
the advertising costs represent big
percentage of the retail price of a
commodity and, in fact, initiates that
cost to figure in excess of the true
value.
Government figures show that we
pay on an average less than 1ha
cents for advertising in every dollar
that we spend for merchandise" said
Mr.. Muller. "On every $40 worth Of
sales, Is cents goes into advertising.
Compare these advertising expenses
with other costs, production, travelling
statesmen, jobbers, retailers, ware
housing, transportation and delivery.
These items make the advertising bill
look insignificant.
"Ihe enormous increase in adver-
tising volume in recent years has
created the impression in many minds
that it has placed an additional burd-
en- on the shoulders of the buying
public. People would be surprised
to learn that the exact opposite is
more nearly the truth. In 1916 our
advertising bill totaled $750,000, 900.
In 1927 it had mounted to $2,000,-
100000. But, while advertising ex-
pense had increased nearly 200 per
cent, gross sales receipts for all lines
of merchandise have increased over
300 per cent
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
STATION VARIETIES
OUT YIELD LOCAL GRAIN

The seed varieties of the state ex.
pertinent station showed bigger
yields per acre than the local varie-
ties, according to the results announc-
ed by Ralph Grim, extension agron-
omist, with one exception, that of
flax.
A variety of grains was planted
throughout the county under the sup
ervision of County Agent Bovee, in
cooperation with the experiment sta
tion of the state extension depart
ment of agriculture.
Five plats of one square yard each
where cut of both the local variety
and the experiment strain by County
Agent Bovee who sent it on to the
experiment station where it was
threshed and checked.
Results show that of the barley,
Glabron variety, the experiment seed,
on the Delbert Syverson farm, it out
yielded the local variety by IL BUSH
els to the acre. The station variety
yielded 34.6 bushels per acre and
the local variety produced 22.6 BUSH
els per acre. 1t also weighed two
pounds per bushel heavier.
Yields on the farms of V. W. Hol-
stine and Tom Dreever indicated
that the Glabron variety produced
APP and 48.5 bushels per acre to the
local strain Of "'velvet" 1872 and IS
bushels per acre, respectively.
Experimenting with the "Marquil-
lo'' variety of wheat it was determin-
ed that it yielded 23.9 bushels per
acre on the c. o. Gilfllan farm to the
20.3 bushels per acre of the local
variety of marquis" A plat of
"Ceres" wheat from the experiment
station planted on the farm of Del
bert Syverson produced 1856 bushels
per acre to the yield of 22.5 bushels
per acre of marquis" Weight per
bushel was the same in the latter
test and approximately the same in
the former case, or an average of 55
pounds.
Buda flax, a local variety on the
farm OF Jack Sexton, showed big
ger yield per acre than the expert
mental variety. The test results
showed 14.5 bushels per acre for the
local and 10.1 for the experimental
strain known as "bison." "Redwing,"
a station variety produced on the
farms of Joe Zwack and C. o. Gil
fillan yielded respectively "a and 17.5
bushels per acre, while the local var
iety yielded 21.1 and 14.3 bushels per
acre respectively.
1875 bushels per acre was the yield
Of the station variety of Anthony
pats on the Tom Dreever farm, while
the local strain produced close I'll.
The station variety of Gopher oats
yielded respectively 68.6 and 55.8
bushels per acre on the farms of
Andrew Farker and Jens Scott, while
the local variety made yields of 63.3
and 50.6 bushels per acre respective
ly.
The results of the varietal demon
stration for corn has not been COM
pleted as yet, according to the Coun-
ty uopf
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
WARNS UNEMPLOYED
NOT TO GO TO CITIES

1t is almost impossible to help nom
residents find work just now, tele-
graphic statements from cities
throughout the country indicate, ac-
cording to a report of an executive
of the Travellers Aid Societies.
Mrs. Praxel, local representative of
the Travellers Aid Society, cautions
persons with only meagre financial
means against going to the large
cities in search of work. Usually, af-
ter exhausting the little money they
have, these unfortunates are sent
back home.
Drifting from smaller cities to the
metropolitan centers because of tenn
porarily unemployment intensifies
difficulties for each community, and
authorities seek to discourage it.
"Under national and local leader
shipship, American communities,
large and small, are arising to the
challenge of the present situation" ].
Rogers Flannery said, president Of
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
THIS MAN KNOWS

Roger w. Babson, noted economist,
gives advertising as his prescription
for business ills. Writing in a re-
cent issue of Golfers Weekly Babson
says that advertising on larger
scale than the world has ever known
will prove the necessary stimulant
toward economic recovery He says:
CAS- one who has studied business
depression in life rather than in IL
braries, see in current conditions
the call for advertising. There is
nothing wrong with the patient but
poor circulation. Money is being held
instead of circulated. Advertising
ideally is fitted an competent to ac-
celerate the situation. 1t is the most
effective known force for accomplish
ing the speeding up of money and
thereby giving us more business at a
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
THE GREAT AMERICAN VALTJE
Fine-cNr distinction and Qu0Lifu
in the neUU Chevrolet SIX

purchasing power. (3) The bene-
fits of continuous research I'm
General Motors laboratories and
on the General Motors Proving
Ground. And (1 the close assO-
citation with the Fisher Body
Corporation who, this year, have
surpassed all their previous
achievements in developing bod
les of outstanding quality, refine
ment and value.
These basic advantages have made
it possible to build a finer car at
LOtOer cost. They have enabled
Chevrolet to offer a car with q
longer wheelbase-greater roomi-
ness and comfort-strikingly
smarter style-impressive new
luxury-nOre thoroughly satis-
factory performance-greater de-
pendability. And to pass on these
savings of efficient manufacture
ing to the buyer In the form Of
lower prices!
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
MORE GIFTS CAN
BE PURCHASED FOR
LESS CASH IN 80
Most Complete Line 0f Holiday
Merchandise is Dislaped
in Redwood Falls
MANY OUTSIDE SHOPPERS
People From Great Distance in
City to Take Advantage of
Early Buying

With prices on holiday and stapl
merchandise lower in Redwood Fall
than in previous years, gift-seeker
from a wide area surrounding tn,
county seat, are taking advantage o.
special prices offered by many mer
chants to early shoppers.
Christmas Day is only one weel
away and huge crowds of holiday
shoppers came early to town. A wide
variety of gifts and merchandise is
offered by local business houses, as.
suring customers satisfied selections
at reasonable prices.
Especially interesting is Christmas
shopping this season, because mer-
chants have conveniently arranged
their stores presenting gift articles
of popular demand in suitable posi-
tions.
Everywhere the spirit of Yuletide
prevails. Stores, shops, offices,
streets and windows have been artis-
tically decorated in keeping with the
holiday mood.
Street decorations as sponsored by
the Merchants Association in cooper
alton with the Commercial Club and
designed and arranged by the Dun
can Electric store is second to none,
is the opinion of travellers, statesmen
and people who have visited cities of
like population.
Glorious in colorations, novel in ar
rangement, the Christmas dress i'm
mediately attracts attention of the
most casual shopper. Merchants
have spared neither money nor time
and effort in making it as pleasant
and an enjoyable event as possible
this seasons holiday shopping.
Six blocks are now in Yuletide at
tire. Evergreen festooning of more
than 5000 feet are draped parallel
with the streets and overhead from
each light standard. A unique center
piece giving the rising run effect
casts it's warm yellow-reddish glow
at night. Entwined with the festoon-
ing in the overhead stringers are
multi-colored electric light bulbs.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
time when more business is the ma
tion's greatest need"
GOV. KOHLER SHOWS
SPIRIT OF TOLERANCE

Governor Kohler, Of Wisconsin,
gives evidence of being man of toll
erance and kindly spirit. He was pre-
sented the Wisconsin university a
portrait of the late Robert M. La
Toilette, painted by an eminent artist
at considerable cost to the governor.
Prior to the primary campaign charg-
es of violation of the corrupt practice
law were preferred by Philip LaFol-
lette, in which the court vindicated
Kohler. In the primary election he
was defeated by Philip, who was
elected governor. Kohler kept a
secret his gift in honor Of the father
until after election.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
"Lower Prices Encourage Holiday
Shopping" Say Local Merchant

the National association of Travellers
Aid Societies.
'In spite of this the men and wo-
men out of work will need all the
resources that come from friendship
and residence that are not available
to the drifters into strange communi-
ties each of whom is concerned with
the problem of its own people.
"The kindest advice that can be
given to men and women out of work
today is to remain if possible in their
own communities, to stay in their
home towns"
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
THIEVES STEAL OIL
SCHOOL BUS DAMAGED

Not until his motor stopped and
locked, while transporting the chill
dren to school, did A. Leonard, Emily
Lake, discover that he had found an
other species of the "meanest guy"
The cylinder oil had been drained,
and the pet-cock removed.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
Again, Chevrolet
and General Motors

combined resources to establish
a new and higher standard of
value for the American motor car.
The new Chevrolet represents a
type of economical transportation
that America has long antici-
pated-a low-priced six styled
with such striking talent and
good taste, 50 smartly beautiful
and complete in its perfection of
detail, so advanced and refined
mechanically that you will imme-
diately recognize it as the Great
american TaIue.
This great value is the outcome
of four basic Chevrolet advan-
tages: CD The savings of volume
production In nineteen immense,
modern plants. (O The econo-
mics which result from great
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17
SLEEPY EYE YOUTH WINS
PIG LITTER CONTEST

Producing 1851 pounds of pork in
one litter in a period of 18O days,
Wilbur Best, Sleepy Eye, All club
boy, was awarded first prize in the
Brown County All Ton Litter contest
with a litter of ten Chester White
pigs. Feed cost totaled $84.37, record
started April %, narrowing time, and
ended October "a. Pigs sold at $1,000
per, open market.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-12-17

Oh for the good old days when peo-
pie did their day-dreaming under the
law trees instead of the steering
wheel!-San Francisco Chronicle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
CHILDREN'S HOME HAS
ITS 9TH ANNIVERSARY
Institution Founded by Rev. Dr.
klingberg Residence For 1870
Boys and Girls

Today is the 27th anniversary OF
the founding of the Children's Home
on Rackliffe Heights by Rev. DR..
John L. kllngberg. No especial pro-
gram is being held in observance of
the anniversary.
DR.. Klingberg founded his home
when he took into the parsonage of
the Elm Baptist church where he
then was pastor, a group of children
found neglected and hungry by the
late Patrolman Charles Johnson.
From that beginning the institu-
ton has grown to where it houses
approximately 100 children, and d
branch institution under the direc-
ton of Mss Mabel klingberg is be-
Ing operated in Chicago.
DR.. kingberg several years ago re-
signed his pastorate to give his en-
tire time to the work of superin-
tending the home. He receives no
stipulated salary and the home has
no established income.
Two years ago, the silver ami
versary of the home, former inmates
VINO have grown up and are making
their living in various parts of the
country returned TO pay their re-
spects.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Deaths
Charles 2. NIcCarihr

Charles 2, Mccarthy Of SO Ston-
lngton street, Hartford. died at St
Francis hospital late yesterday aft
ernoon He was born in London
England, the son of the late
Michael and Catherine (Donovan)
Mccarthy and had been employed
as clerk at Colts Patent Fire
Arms Manufacturing Co. He leaves
two sons, Charles c. Mccarthy and
EdHar ]. Mccarthy, both of New
Britain; three daughters, Mrs. John
Kennedy of Providence. r. l.. Mrs.
ester Williams Of Waterbury and
MSS Ann Mccarthy Of New Britain;
two sisters, Miss Catherine Nc
Carthy OF Hartford and Sister Leo
Cadla, OF the Sisters Of Mercy Of
New Haven; and a brother Dennis
Mccarthy Of Hartford,
Mr.. Mccarthy was formerly
resident OF New Britain.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at $50 o'clock from the
home of his sister. Miss Catherine
Mccarthy, 80 Sergeant street. Hart
ford, and from ST. Peters church at
. o'clock where a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated Burial will
he IN ST, Mary's cemetery. New
Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
Ready to Take Oath Of Office AS
Fire Commissioner; Not Appointed

Fred A. Collins of ia Maple
street came to the office of Town
Clerk Alfred L. Thompson this after
noon and asked that the oath of
office as a member of the board of
fire commissioners be administered
Col. Thompson had received no no.
tlce of the appointment and SO in
formed the prospective commission
er. None of the present board men,
bers have been removed and there
Is no vacancy, although it is likely
that there will be two or more this
week.
Collins is not registered with
either political party but it is ex-
pected that he will be teamed with
Stanley Samorajczyk in the demo-
cratic representation on the board
Emil HjerpeN will be chairman. The
fourth member has not yet been Sc
lected, it is understood.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-05-22
RUTH KEEPS UP SPREE,
HITS 3 MORE HOMERS
Brings Two Day Total to Five With
Circuit Blows in Third and
Fourth Innings

Philadelphia, May % (UP)-Babe
Ruth continued his home run bat
ting spree today When he hit two
home runs in consecutive turns at
bat in the first game Of the double
header with the Philadelphia Ath-
letlcs.
Ruth scored his tenth homer of
the season in the third inning. with
none on base, and hit his 18th, the
second of the game, in the fourth
with Larry on base.
The first homer was made off
Howard Ehmke. Sand the second off
Eddie RommeL
Ruth Yesterday hi three home
runs in the first game against Phil
adelphia. Ruth tied the record Of
home runs for three consecutive
games, held Jointly by four other
players and himself when he hit
his second today.
Twice previously Ruth had hit FIVE
home runs in three consecutive
games