davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-12
Classified AID Prices

ONE CENT per word per week straight through with the ex-
cepton that the
MINIMUM CHARGE for ads of less than % words is % 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 rs cents in adj
d1ion to the cost OF insertion. Such ads are sometimes
necessary, but ads Tieb a name signed get oeS! results.
NO "TF" ADS. "TF" Unl Forbid ads will not be accepted-
order for some definite number of times. The order,
Leave it In till 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, 1930-12-12
CHURCH

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000. "The
Conversion to Christianity of Saul
Of Tarsus, Acts 22:3-15. Classes
for all. Get the habit of going to
the church school.
Morning worship and preaching
service at HOO. The church's
solution of the first great Christ
ian controversy. Acts Is and
Galatians 2. Young Peoples
meeting at 700. Topic: How to
make Others Happy. Leader,
Paul Donehoo. Wednesday 1880,
Bible study and prayer service.
Genesis IL, Gods choice of an in
dividual from among the peoples.
The covenant of Promise.
Ladies Aid meets on Thursday
afternoon at 800 at the home of
Mrs. Wilbur White. H~ostesses,
Mrs. White and Mrs. Landreth.
Let us consider one another to
provoke unto love and good
works; not forsaking our own as
sembling together as the custom
of some is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-12
4 y Il 4 4 Z = Z z q z
4 q
LOCAL CHURCHES q
z

4 4 Z q y
OUR SAVIOR LUTH. CHURCH
missouri Synod)
Services Sunday, Dec. IA
Christ Lutheran Church,
Wolf Point
Regular services at 1880 p. III.
Services are held at the M. f.
church.
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
5 Miles Northeast of Vida
Confession services 1890 a. m.
Regular services with celebra-
tion of Holy Communion, HOO
a.. m.
Sunday school after regular
s~e~viros.
pa'eaa.s are requested to bring
III : = themselves and child
-. re afternoon will be de-
voted to Christmas program re-
hearsal. All Sunday school pupils
are requested to be present.
Services Wednesday, Dec. II
Radio sermon will be broadcast
ed over station KICK at z p. m.
Devotional services every morn
ing at 1870 a. m. over station
KICK.
1t Is All Gods
There is no portion of our time
that is our time and the rest
Gods time. 1t is all His; He
made it; He gave it: and so has
simply entrusted it 20 us to be
veed - rs for His service. Are
wa using u God-given time for
Ftis s.~vices? We will by enter
'rg tho House of God to hear and
His word and also by tuning
in on the gospel thought period
ond services over KICK.
You are cordially invited to at
tend services at the above men
toned Lutheran churches.
Rev. Edmund G. Kleidon, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-12
= o : ; E

FOR SALE Dry block stove
wood. $500 per load. $500 de-
livered. Jim Garfield jr., 9 miles
west of town, l mile south of
Day school house. 42-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-12

Buy Christmas Seals and help
the fight against tuberculosis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-12
MONTANA TO HAVE
NEW

Continued from page one9
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-12

Come to The Herald office for
Christmas cards.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
CHAPTER XII
The Treachery of Friends

After the first amazing clamor was
stilled and Crosby Todd had whis-
pered some comforting phrases to
Mary, two shots rang out. Then came
Krause's yell of agony. After that
there was a silence of half-an-hour.
But the three, waiting as they ex-
pected for death, made no move.
Out of the silence came three STAG
cato double raps, the signal by which
the doctor was known.
Don't openi" said Todd, hoarsely.
tits a trick
81 must know" Mrs. Railway said,
and unbolted the door.
Bettington stood there. He was
pale and unsmiling.
I'm afraid you have been very
much frightened" he began. I'm
sorry; but it has turned out fortunate
after all. I control the boat at last
and you are free to use the upper
deck when you want to-"
do you mean the dreadful danger
has passed."
He looked down at her and smiled
just for moment.
81 think so. / shall want Todd up
there at once"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
Trees Have Large Place
in Towns Appearance

Colonel Sheriff. is a lover of trees,
He believes that tree-adorned city
will make for the health and happiness
of its citizens. He is asking council
to repose authority in him to have
planted and cared for these friends OF
life, wherever possible, along the city
streets. No gift of provision is essen
tial to the foretelling of what this
would mean to the city from the pres
ent year through generations to come.
To this latitude some of the noblest
and most beautiful trees in the world
are indigenous. Those cities farther
aided throughout the world as cities
OF charm and beauty are municipali-
ties which have resolved tree planting,
care, culture and preservation into
terms of scientific practicability.
Cincinnatis environs are among the
most beautiful in the world, with their
prospects of artistic landscapes, their
hills. and wooded views, the silver
CLEANS of reaching rivers. But ar.
boreal and other natural loneliness
need not be restricted to our hills and
contiguous urban terrain. Why should
a city's streets remain drab, dusty.
desolate Of fresh harmony of wills.
pering foliage, the grace and sym.
metry of swaying branches?- Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
Air-Msrking Towns

The problem of getting towns air
marked is quite ponderous and impor-
tant. 1t is one that the aeronautics
branch of the Department of Com
merce has been wrestling with since II
undertook the coordination of CONNER.
cial aviation enterprise. The energy
devoted to the solution has been far
from wasted. 1t has resulted in the
air-marking of several hundred com.
munities.
Cross-country flying, however. has
attained such volume that it be-
comes obvious that the problem will
not be fully solved until every ham,
let, village, town and city points its
name skyward. Consequently, rein.
forcing the efforts of the Commerce
department branch, other agencies
have thrown their concerted energies
into the solution of the problem.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11

Indian Ruler Famous for Astronomical Study

There lived in India, In the Seven
teenth century, ruler known as
Maharajah Jai Singh II, and being
keenly interested in astronomy he
evolved series of structures which.
though not now used for practical pur-
poses, constitute the most unique as
Economical instruments in existence.
He appears to have collected all kinds
of astronomical books, and sent some
workers to foreign countries to gather
information. Having determined the
kind Of instruments required on which
to make the necessary recording of the
movements of the heavenly bodies, he
selected five places in India as the
centers in which the observations
should be taken. The first he built
at Delhi, and then others in Jaipur.
Ujain, Benares, and Mathura. The
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
Proper Building Imnortant

The architectural design and struc-
tural efficiency of office and factory
buildings as well as homes have an
important bearing on the health of
America, notes the American Archi-
tect, commenting editorially on the re-
cent estimate that the nations annual
loss from illness approximates $15,.
000,000,O0O.
There are fewer greater causes of
sickness than lack of ventilation, poor
lighting. drafts and other such pre-
yentable factors" says the magazine,
pointing out that false economy on
the part of owners who insist on cheap
construction often results in loss OF
workers time of far greater value
than the amount saved by reducing
construction expense.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
ornrn11rlitp
Buildinq'
Home Ownership Makes
for Superior Citizens

The lure to own home is as inner
ent in the mind Of the average man
and woman ms the desire to live.
All down through the ages man has
sought to create for himself and his
family place Of protection against
the elements and danger-with the
result that the idea of home has be-
come so indelibly fixed in the mind
Of the average individual it becomes
matter of pride to own q home.
1t is this ever-mounting pride OF
home that has resulted in the great
changes that take place in our larger
American cities. We see neighborhoods
once looked upon as beautiful residen-
tial centers. The style of the homes
was once the latest. But in few
years we see these sections abandoned
by the original owners. who have
moved to other sections, newer and
more modern. The older sections are
then filled with citizenship which
has moved from some other sections
perhaps less desirable, and so on. The
endless desire to own a home which
can be looked upon with pride by it's
owner goes on and on.
Statistics prove home ownership
usually leads to more happiness and
better citizenship. For it is pointed
out that usually when man owns
a home he is pretty dependable and
reliable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
The Mutiny Of the Albatross
by WYNDHAM MARTIN
Nusres

Grammar was chosen to ask leave
to speak with the autocratic navigator,
and while speaking, locate the missing
men.
Bettington listened to Graumann's
story when he had given permission.
through Shvers, for him to come on
deck. He entertained profound mis-
trust Of the man.
"well," Bettington said, seeing him
gazing about him. what Is it?"
Il was wondering If the cook was
up here, sir. We amt seen him in
the galley nor Mr.. Metzger neither"
do they look to be here?"
Grammar glanced toward the wire
less house. 1t was their only possible
hiding place. Bettington watched
him side up to it.
Are they there?" the surgeon
asked. as if interested in their disap-
pearance. Grammar took this as an
invitation to investigate.
II guess they're below" he said,
touching his cap.
His news added to the wrath of the
tricked four 1t was plain they could
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11

Bettlngton, on hearing the extraordi-
nary racket. ran TO the head of the
companion. The shouts of Mike and
his friends warned him of grave dan
ger. Mike, Grammar and Krause
were trying to batter their way to the
women; there was no other explana-
tion possible.
"Stop," he shouted.
His voice arrested them for mo-
ment.
"we want Metzger and Perelra,"
they told him.
"They are not in there" cried Bet
tington.
"Then where are they hiding?"
Grammar snarled.
The doctors unreadiness to answer
promptly seemed direct proof that he
was lying. Krause pulled out his re-
volyer and took aim at Bettlngton,
shouting obscene abuse as he did so.
1t was no moment for hesitation. Bet
tington shot first. Krause spun round
IA bullet had gone through the hand
that held the weapon. Another gun
spat out and Grammar fell shot
through the heart. Bettington glanced
round and saw Hammers smoking
barrel.
Saved your life them, Doc" said
Hammer heartily.
1t was Hammers treachery which
staggered Mike and made him fall an
easy victim to arrest. Bettington
slipped Glove hitch over his wrist.
Mike was led to the chain locker and
pushed in. Hammer. although he was
betraying joy at the result of the fray,
knew in his heart that until Mike was
dead he was in hourly peril. Hammer
cursed his inaccuracy of aim. He
had meant TO kill Mike, and by a
jerky, nervous pull on the trigger had
slain Graumann. Grammar lie could
have managed. But Mike!
Slivers had brought Kenzie up from
his engines. The boy had become
panic stricken. He could not Nnder-
stand how 1t was Hammer had
emerged with so stainless a reputa-
ton. Hammer was engaged in the
necessary business Of cleaning up. No
longer filled with visions of vengeance,
Krause followed Remington to the doc
tors room, where his wound was
dressed. He did not venture to pro-
test when he was locked in a small
room.
Things were going rather well for
Hammer, but he still was in some per-
plexity as to where Metzger and
Pereira might be. Thinking it over,
and bearing In mind Andrew Orme's
justly earned reputation for violence,
what was more likely than they had
been done away with and dumped
into the ocean?
Hammer was evolving a story where
by he enacted the role of Sir Galahad
and Providence together In the end
it would be seen that, but for him, the
voyage would have finished in utter
disaster. He determined to attach
himself to Mrs. Railway. He had
been. formerly, a specialist in those
hard-luck stories whose success de-
pended upon feminine sympathy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
what Makes You So On Happy7"

only be in the fore part of the ship
Immediately above the forecastle
where the men were now sitting.
There they are, the stinkin' da-
goes" said Hammer, "eating and drink
ing with the women, while anything is
good enough for us. If / was as
strong as you boys 1 wouldn't stand
it, no, not for one minute. Just over
head, they are, a laughin' at the
monkeys they've made Of us. We
ought to break in. Grammar here,
he knows how to open any kiester ever
made; it won't take him long to do
the trick"
Mike battered the table with his
iron fists.
"No, by Cd" he shouted, that's
not the way work. Well batter the
door down."
With bars of iron, Mike made his
first savage onslaught. The noise in
the quarters of the prisoned people
was deafening; Mary chung to Crosby.
She saw Mrs. Railway take the auto
matte. During intervals of this bat
tering they could hear the most hor-
rible oaths hurled, rs they believed,
at themselves alone.
To Mrs. Railway it meant that the
doctor had been, as she had feared,
tricked into helplessness. This was
the end.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11

observatories in Delhi and Jaipur
have been carefully restored. In ad-
dition to number of metal instru-
ments he erected large masonry in
struments, some Of them as high as 80
feet. Very careful records were made
of the observations Of his staff Of
workers. and modern astronomers
have expressed surprise at the valu-
able information thus collected. The
ruler responsible for these interesting
instruments died In 1743 and his
wives, concubines and science expired
with him on his funeral pyre.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
No Need to Fear upksen

"Upkeep' is word often pronounced
with the peculiar solemnity that once
belonged to mortgage" imp wing
mysterious and fearful something. To
the imprudent 1t hangs over the homes
Ike an evil spirit. But the foresighted
know the truth. They know that IT
Isn't upkeep that costs, but failure to
upkeep.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
Helpful sugge..ion

An employer who believed in sup
porting all efforts to introduce new
spirit into industry. had called his men
together to place before them his plans
for lettering working conditions.
"Now whenever l enter the work
shop" he said, Il want to see every
man cheerfully performing his task,
and therefore l invite you to place
in this box any suggestions as to how
that can be brought about"
A few days later he opened the box
and took out slip of paper on which
was written: ''Take the rubber heels
of your Shoes"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
Bold

Three little four-year-olds of Broad
Ripple were discussing in very Sc.
rious way what they were going to
do when they grew up. Joe said he
was going to shoot lions. The next
little fellow was going to get on a
train and ride forever. The third,
Donald wanted to be more daring
than the rest and in babyish voice
said: 'T'm going to buy an ice cream
cone and get on the street car and
eat it"--Indianapolis News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
Wears Patience Tried

"This is enough to try the patience
of job" exclaimed the vicar to his
wife, after reading the newspaper.
Last Sunday preached from the
text, BE We, therefore, steadfast,' and
the printers have made it read. BE
We there for breakfast" = Border
Cities Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
What, Careless?

The per capita cost of fires in the
United States is at least three times
that OF any other country. The aver
age annual loss during the last five
years has been well over 100000 900.
Country Home.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-11
Good Plan Fir.. Need

The secret of the successful house,
i there is a secret. is in its plan.
First the plan and then house. If
house is well planned, an impressive
exterior In any period or style desired
can easily be adapted to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
In The WOmen's and Misses Shop
New $3.50 to
$500 Dresses

sensational Anniversary
mon feas hifon evening
gt and for afternoon And
Every dress 1o3O31 fahionn black
20; Womens, 36 81; Little Women's, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
The Inexpensive
Shop Offers Goats at
s23.74

Don't be misled by the low price
these are S2o.75 to S35 coats! You
know it by their extra large fur col
lars and cuffs, by the fine broadcIoths
used, and the great variety! II to
20, 38 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Whatever Your Dress Needs-Now Is the
Time to Fill Them at Savings

It's remarkable collection. We admit it! And we are
proud of it, For in 20 years of business have we
made such purchases Because of the prevailing market con-
dons, able buy, in every incident at un
belevaby low prices! The savings passed you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

Hundreds of have already
the inexpensive Shop At STA there evening gowns
dresses dresof
to ~ and 161z to 241a.
shops second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

This the kind of achievement makes Lansburghs Ami.
versary famous event! Handsome the finest
broadcloth laden with these acknowledgement black
rs muskra caacul Persian lamb fitch, and lapin* TO-
36 to ~, 42H to 5O1a.
'Dyedr rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Junior Misses and Sport Shops
$IO,75 Dresses 50
Now Priced q

In the Junior Miss Shop
Ou satns and erses-wh pepm ncs and clever sleeves
In the Sports ShoP"oO novelty and black
jersey jumpers with jersey bouses sizes IA to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Our Usual $500
New Fall Hats
$3.50

New Fall creations from houses that supply
us with our $500 hats the year round. Felts,
soleils and velvets with Hattering draped brims,
cocEy feathers, fur and novelty ornament trim.
ming. Plenty of black, new browns, tans, wine,
green, purple. Small, medium, large headsizes.
Milnery-second
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Pomfret Landing

Mir. and Mrs. Roland Cartier and Russell Hilton motored to Nashua. N H. last Sunday to see the fire damage
 Mrs. Gladys Parker of Hartford visited her mother, Mrs. Jennie P White. over the weekend.
 Thomas Grimes has moved his barn below the house from where it for. merly was. above the house.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Tourtellotte and family visited Mir. and Mrs. Ed. ward Anderson and family of Brook. lyn.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. Earle White and family of Providence visited Mrs, Jennie P. White and family last Sun. day.
 Mrs. Hans Anderson's nephew, Henry Peterson, has returned to Bel etonte. Pa. to resume his duties as a radio operator at the aviation field
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Blinking Lights For
 Grade Crossings
Effees Is of Man Swinging Red Lan- tern.-May Be Seen in Operation
 at Railroad Station

The new signal to be used at rail road crossings nights recently adopt ed by the \. Y. N. il. X n. Railroad Company as their standard signal, has been erected and put in working or- der at the south end Of the railroad station platform. The red lights have been focused to be visible as per son comes up Main street.
 The signal lights. there are two of them. are red. They are "blinkers, :" that is go on and off intermittently when a train is approaching. The effect of the flashes is of a man swing ing 8 red lantern. lt Is therefore a moving signal to attract the atten- tion of the driver or pedestrian. Whenever the signal Is flashing the person approaching the crossing should stop until the train passes by.
 The signal at the Putnam station is operating twenty-four hours a day so that people may become familiar with it A similar signal Is Co be installed at the railroad station at Willimantic as a part of the conn pany's educational campaign.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
The Ben.Gre.vener Inn

Mrs. Morris Morgan, of Cambridge, has left the Ben-Grosvenor where she has been for six weeks. Before leav- ing she read delightful sketch on Birds. Of these she has made e careful study for the last ten years.
 Mrs. J. K. Thaeher. of New Haven, spent the early part of the week at the Inn as the gaes. of Rev. and Mrs. Gilman who are spending the summer at the Olive cottage.
 w hfar nf ooeton. is spending two weeks at the Orchard cottage.
 Among the arrivals of this week were Mir and Mrs. Lewis s. Welch, of New Haven. who will remain for sev- eral weeks at the Orchard cottage.
 Miss Helen Philbrick. of Boston, is spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. John D. Campbell.
 The following are among those ex- pested for this weekend: Mfr. and Mrs. W H. Eshbaugh, of Montclair, N. J.: Mir. and Mrs. Jay Madden, of Greenwich: Mir. and Mrs. Felix T.. Hughes; Mir. and Mrs. Anson W. Hard. Mir. and Mrs. John Wing, Mrs Helen P. Taylor. Mrs. Darragh Park, Mir. and Mrs. Enlen s. Hare, all of New York: Mrs. John R Searles. of Detroit.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Pornfret

Mir. and Mrs Allan Mathewson spent the weekend at Fox Hill Farm
 Mrs. John Carson went to New Yora on Monday to remain a week or ten days.
 Miss Alice Lowell has gone away for a two weeks visit to New York and Philadelphia.
 Miss Bertha Stevens returned to Briskto-High on Thursday, after a winter spent at the Hotel Gladstone, in New York.
 Miss Katherine Moves and Miss Katherine Colt of Stamford spent the weekend with Miss Katherine A. Moves at Topsfeld
 The Memorial Day exercises will be held at Pomsret at the Memorial Boulder, beginning at 3.l5 d. s. {. In case of rain they will be held at the Congregational church.
 Henry w. Peterson spent the week end with his parents in Pomfret Cen ter. He is radio operator al the air port at Bellefont. Pa. His brother, George returned with him.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Horace McMurtry Bush of Boston have an infant son, born Tuesday, May thirteenth. The baby is to receive his mothers family name and be called Chandler Math- ewson.
 Miss Dorothy Colt, Miss Edith King and Miss Georgia Eldred of New York, arrived at Fox Hill Farm on Friday; Miss Colt for the summer, Miss King and Miss Eldred for a stay of six weeks.
 Many Pomfret people witnessed the performance of "Cheerio.' at the Bradley Theatre in Putnam. on Mon day evening, in benefit of the Baby's Milk fund. at which time Mir Charles Swain. Mir. Ellis Pritchard, and Mrs. Mary Nelson greatly distinguished themselves in their parts. Miss kath- erine Banahan was one of the pretty chorus girls.