davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

ton, Md, Margaret Lucy Hanson,
Pauline WiX, Mildred Wheeler and
Gertrude Beckwith of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Tee spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
at Hobbs, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Miss
Caroline Sharp and Miss Elizabeth
Shaw, of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday
at Rehoboth, Oak Orchard and
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Harrington
spent Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Miss Ethel Hall is spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tull,
of New Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hugg, Edward
Hugg and Miss Mae Hugg, of Will
mington, and Miss Elma Eaton, of
FELTON,, spent Saturday with local
friends.
Miss Lulu Smitten, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Neamish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Widdowson
have returned home after spending
the past two weeks with relatives in
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. |. Shaw'and moth
er and Miss Elizabeth Shaw are
spending this week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Messner spent
last week with their respective par
ents at Lebanon and Ephrata, Pa.
The Messner family reunion was held
during the week.
Mrs. Blanche Bell, Leslie Bell and
Mrs. Clark, of New York, are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude N. Cahall.
DR.. and Mrs. James d. Smith, of
Camden, N. j., spent Sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs. Emma
Smith.
William Emory Buried,
Aged II Years
Death claimed another of Harring-
toms old citizens when it came to
William Emory, aged II years, at
his home in the Knox Apartments,
early Sunday morning. Mr.. Emory
for the past year has been a help
less invalid under the constant care
of his wife, who is also very frail.
The old couple had no children and
DR.. w. T. Chipman, of this town,
was one of their benefactOrs. They
were also on the old pension list of
Mr.. du POnt and at other times they
were looked after by the good people
of the town. Chief of Police Benz
Emory, a brother, rendered what aid
he could. Funeral services were
held from his late residence Tuesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock, in charge of
Rev. E. H. Collins. Interment in
Barratt's cemetery. The deceased
is survived by a widow and two
brothers, Joseph Emory, near Har-
rington, and Benz. A. W. Emory, of
Harrington, and one sister, Mrs.
Lima CoVerdale, Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Satterfeld are
spending this week with the latter's
parents, Squire and Mrs. w. H. Ca
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Messick, of
Philadelphia, have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cor
telyou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Kennerly, of De-
troit, Mich, are spending a vacation
with Mrs. w. L. Kennerly.
Announcement has been made that
the first of the fall suppers usually
given by local organizations will be
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

given by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the M. Z. church, OH Thursday even
ing, September 18th. 1t will be a
chicken salad and oyster supper.
Mrs. Mae Galloway is chairman of
the supper committee.
Miss Virginia LeCompte has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks with her uncles, Joseph and
George LeCompte, at Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-22

Silent Automatic owners are our most
enthusiastic statesmen. Wherever one of
these burners is installed, it soon be-
comes the center of "Silent" neighbor-
hood, for Silent Automatic's record Of
owner satisfaction is one of the most
remarkable in all industry.
That, more than any other one thing,
is responsible for Silent Automatic's rise
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
LON CLANCY TALKS IN
"lHE UNHOLY THREE"

The use of five separate voicel
in the most ambitious Afrs,
talkie" ever attempted by a stal
marks 1.-THE Unholy Three" Lor
Chaney's initial dialogue produe
ton for Metro -Goldwyn : Mayer
which will be shown Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Liberty theatre.
Not only does CLANCY speak,
but he also does a ventriloquIst
act, working with the dummy in
an actual feat of ventriloquism, an
art learned in his youth on the
stage. CLANCY has always kept in
practice in ventriloquism, using it
to amuse guests at parties at his
home.
And incidentally, THE Man of
a Thousand Faces" will also sing
in the production. This will not
be a theme song, however. AS a
part of the act he'll make the
dummy sing Sweet Rosie o.
Grady
Chaney's preparations for his
role at the MetroG oldwyn-Mayer
studios started with the assemb-
ling of the disguise of the old wo-
man and careful recording of test
records of the feminine voice, in
which he initiates the owner of
the pet shop and the parrot.
81 have never tried a woman's
voice on the stage" said CLANCY,
recently. but had always had the
idea that it could be best done,
not by a squeaky falsetto, but by
lowering the natural voice and
speaking softly and precisely. 1t
was amazing to see how accurate
ly this did the trick in the micro
MY first voice tests were the
hardest things in the picture. so
We could see whether or not
they were possible. Once we sue
,eeded in recording a good wo-
mans voice record l knew that
he rest of the tricks would be
airly simple"
The story, by c.. A. Robbins. IS
one OF a circus side-show ventrilo-
luist, giant and midget Joined in a
strange crime plot CLANCY as
he ventriloquist hides from the
authorities in the disguise of an
Id woman operating a pet shop
nd sells worthless parrots that
makes talk" through his own
rickery. These scenes as well as
hose with the dummy will all be
one by ventriloquism.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
MRS. c. H.
is 81 YEA S OLD
Continued from page one)

mentioned at the time that she
was the oldest living member OF
the church.
The country surrounding Galva
was rolling prairie land when the
Everetts went there to make their
home. But how that virgin ground
could produce corn. In New Eng
land a kind of corn, similar to
squaw corn, had been grown, but
when tales were brought back by
travellers into the new land, of
the tall corn with ears nearly a
foot long, many we're fired with
the desire to make that land their
home. But Mrs. Everett never
lost her love for the rugged beauty
of the New England hills of her
childhood home. She recalls the
little brick schoolhouse, in whose
hardwood floors, deep depressions
had been worn by generations of
little feet. There she sa and
studied or sewed painstakingly on
her sampler. She has that sampler
yet, that and one made by her
mother.
About sixteen years ago Mrs.
Everett came to Wolf Point to
make her home with her son w.
B. Everett. She also has five
grandchildren and one great
srandchild. Her grandson, Russell
Everett, and the great grandson,
Everett, visited here last
summer.
Mrs. Everett has lived a life
'ich in h%elpfulness and service to
hose around her, and her friends
ire happy to congratulate her on
he completion of another mile
tone.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
Peddler Pulls Cart
With Horse Behind

Denver-Humane officers turn
ed the tables on Fred Milheim
~6S-year-old peddler, when they
forced him to pull his wagon witt
his aged, half-starved and enact
ated horse hitched to the rear OF
the vehicle.
The officers arrested Mnheim of
a busy intersection on a charge of
cruelty to animals.
"You can't drive that horse an
other STEP" they told the peddler.
How'll l get him homer" asked
Milheim.
"Unhitch him. and lead him."
But how about the wagon"
asked Milheim.
You'll have to get it off the
street." said one of the officers.
The peddler replaced Old Dob
bin between the shafts, and trudg-
ed with all his might, while the
horse numbered leisurely behind,
the nearest parking place, sew
eral blocks away.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
RAYMOND OMER GRANVILLE

Raymond Omer Gravelle was
born at Prairie du Chene, Wiscon
sin, March 81, 1875, and died at
Wolf Point, Montana, December /,
1880. Age 55 years, 8 months anil
10 days.
About 1881 he moved with his
parents to Minneapolis, Mimi,
and from thence in 1894 to Grand
Forks, North Dakota. Two years
later he took up a homestead
near Lawton. North Dakota.
On December 1, 1909 he was
united in marriage to Florence
Irene Smith of Grand Forks, N.
Oak. In 1913 the family home
steaded at Lonesome Butte, Sask.,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05

where they have since made their
home. This fall Mr.. and Mrs.
Gravelle came to spend the winter
on a farm a few miles west OF
Wolf Point and here tie hand Of
death came to break up the home.
Mr.. Gravelle is survived by his
wife and daughter Florence May
and five sisters, Mrs. Edith Slagle
of Toppenish, Washington; Mrs.
Laura Wray of Gr%avelleburg,
Sask., Mrs. Amelia Austin of Sac
ramento, California; Mrs. Stella
Bodie of Mossbank, Sask., and
Mrs. Wilma Adams of Portland,
Oregon.
VIM. G. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
OBITUARY
r C. G. FISK

Lille Meium was born Sept.
II, 1885 in Amboy, Illinois.
In 1902 she was united in mar
riage to c. G. Fisk. To this union
two sons were born, Edward of
Vida, and Franklin of New
Mexico. Besides a husband and
two sons she leaves two sisters
and three brothers in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk moved to Vida
in 1913 where they have made
their home. Mrs. Fisk has a wide
circle of friends who were both
greived and shocked to hear of
her sudden death.
Mrs. Fisk has been ailing for
some time but was apparently
feeling much better at the time
of her death, Nov. 81, 1880. She
laid to rest in the Vida Gene
terry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
LOCAL CHURCHES
LUTHERAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
2 q 4 q q q . q q q
Sunday school 1O.OO a m

LUTHERAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship 1900 a. m
This will be broadcast.
Service in chapel across the
river at 300 p. M, using the Nor
wegian language. This is, Of
course, conditioned upon the
weather and roads.
Sunday school teachers meet
Monday evening at the Ditmarson
home.
Choir rehearsal each Tuesday
evening.
Midweek Bible study class We'd
nesday at 500 p. m. C%onirmants
meet Thursday at 4:30 p. M, and
Saturday at 1000 a. m.
A joint mission meeting with
mission program will be conduct
ed Friday, Dec. 18th, at 800 p. M,
under the auspices Of our Luther
League aid Women's Missionary
Federst.c1
Sunday scaool children will
meet fo- Christmas program re-
hearssl Sunday DEC. 14th at 2:3O
p. N. Parents will please try 10
arrange 10 send their children.
Beginning IN January the pas
tor will speak or Eschatology or
1.-The Last Things" These talks
will be delivered on such Sunday
evenings that We broadcast and
only Bible references or Biblical
proofs will be used. The pastor
does not resort to "suppositions,"
neither does he apply Biblical
statements such as THE rich man
and Lazarus" I mean anything
but what is intended to be taught
by same. All are invited to be
present or listen in and have pap
er and pencil handy and copy ref
erences in enabling you to study
and reason for yourself. You need
not take anyone's word for it, but
read your Bibles, not other stuff
about the Bible. Some books
about the Bible r misleading, so
just read your own Bibles.
o. R. A. TOLLEFSON, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
Classified AID Prices

ONE CENT per word per week straight through with the ex-
ception that the
MINIMUM CHARGE for ads of less than rs words is 25 cents
per week.
ONE TIME FREE. Amy 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
dition to the cost of insertion. Such ads are sometimes
necessary, but ads with a name signed get best results
NO "TF" ADS. "TF" tni forbid) ads will not be accepted
order for some definite number of times. The order,
Leave it in till l tell you to take it out" frequently re-
suits in dissatisfaction.
TIME LIMIT G. COPIES. Orders for classified ads should be
in by 1900 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, 1930-12-05
Point System For Ranking Patrols
In Troop One Of the Boy
Scouts of Wolf Point
Patrol 1 Patrol 2
"FoIIow" Your Handbooks

THE Handbook For Boys''
should be your guide in preparing
to pass tests. Although all the
material needed is not in your
book, the general directions are
there. If in doubt about the
method to be used in passing a
test, find out about 1t before doing
the work. Do not expect us to
make an exception in your case.
If you do not follow directions, do
not expect to pass the test.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05

distributable to the different de
partments upon recommendation
of a cabinet committee and presi
Dental approval.
"Its application to work already
authorized by the congress assur,
es its use in directions of econ.
omic Importance and to public
welfare" he wrote. "Such action
will imply an expenditure upon
construction of all kinds of over
$3.50, 900 600 during the next IL
months"
Looking beyond the short ses.
sion the chief executive recon-
mended several questions for con-
gressional consideration, perhaps
through committees cooperating
in some instances with the federal
departments, with a view to prep
aration for subsequent action"
These included effective regu-
lation of interstate electrical pow
er; further legislation necessary
to facilitate railroad consolida-
ton; revision OF immigration laws
to place them on a more limited,
selective and flexible basis; and
adjustment Of inequalities in ser
vices and allowances to veterans.
Strengthening of deportation
laws to more fully rid the country
Of criminal aliens was urged.
Another matter placed in the
category for later determination
was a recommendation to author
ize a federal building of secondary
postal facilities, to prevent "furth-
er uneconomic leasing" The presi-
dent attributed such leasing by
past administrations to deferment
of government building.
Taking the position that the tax
on capital gains enhances specu-
lative imitation and impedes bus
mess recovery, the president ad-
vocates an inquiry of the economic
effects of the tax and its general
relation to income tax law.
Still another study proposed
would be directed to the working
of the antitrust laws to determine
if economic evils attributed to
their operation "can re remedied
without sacrifice of the funda-
mental purpose of those laws"
The final definite step suggest
ed for congress to take when time
is at hand looks ito the develop
ment through temporary federal
aid Of adequate state and local
services for the health of children
and the stamping out Of com
.unicable disease. especially in
rural sections"
ut is my belief that after the
passing of this depression, when
can examine 1t in retrospect"
Hoover said, 1--WE shall need
% consider a number of other
questions as to what action may
taken by the government to
possible governmental in
luences which make for instabil-
ty and to better organize miti-
of the effect Of depression.
t is as yet too soon to con-
.tructively formulate such meas
res.
There are many administrative
ubjects, such as departmental re-
organization, extension of the civil
ervice. readjustment of the
'ostal rates, ETC., which at some
ppropriate time require the at
ention of the congress"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000.
Preaching service at 1900.
Young Peoples meeting at 700.
Bible Study and prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7:30 In the
basement.
To all we extend a cordial vel
come TO all services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05

Paris - Premier Tardieu on
Thanksgiving day issued a call for
a real working, financial and econ
omic agreement between France
and the United States. Tardieu
welcomes the exercise of Ameri-
can political influence In Europe
because he is convinced it is dis
in~terestedly beneficial.
The Herald for Job PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05

FOR SALE-D Dry block stove
wood. $500 per load. $500 de-
livered. Jim Garfield jr., 8 miles
west of town, l mile south Of
Day school house. 42-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
: Q 3 . a / 3

FOR SALE - Registered Short
horn Bull Calves, up to Is
months old at from $50 to SIS
each, reds and roans for the
beef type. John j. Hughes,
Union. Montana. 42-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05

FOR RENT-Five room house,
city water and lights. See DR..
]. C.. DeWane. Att
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05

come to The Herald Office for
Christmas cards.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
w A N T E o

WANTED-to trade 100 head Of
sheep for cheap grade wheat.
Address Box 442, Wolf Point.
43-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
LOST AND FOUND
= o r r & N 7

FOR RENT-Six room modern
house, s35 a month with Ma
jestic range and heaters, $50
Furniture for sale on the 18th.
Mrs, Glen Winship at Loop
phys, 43-zt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
FIRST IN
WHEAT AT CHICAGO

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-05
CONGRESS A
FOR RELIE PLAN

Continued from page one9
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

tasks of the Party, the duties of members, etc.,
organized and every Section Committee is
responsible for organizing classes for new
members. This has to be followed up by
ganizing study groups in the units around the
Communist International Program, studying
the decisions of the Central Committee of
Party conventions, etc.
d. Leadership must be given by leading
comrades to all shop nuclei, new and old. They
must be strengthened through more extensive
activity in the shops, and every District Com
mittee is made responsible for keeping the
shop nuclei active. Responsible members of
the District Committees should be sent to i'm
portant towns outside of the district centers
to improve and lead the drive. The new shop
papers must be carefully followed up and
sistance given editoray and in other ways
f) Leadership through personal contact in
stead of leadership by letter must be estab-
lished. Section Committee members must, as
far possible, personally carry the decisions
of the Section Committees to the units, and
the District Committees should have instruc-
tors out in the feld-the Central Committee
will make its Organization instructions a per-
manent institution. The District Organizers
should have their main activity not in the
office but out in the field.
develop new cadres of active leading Party
comrades, not SO much through schools and
classes as through intensifcation of the poll
teal activity of the Party That does not mean
that educational activity should be neglected.
far from it. Our Party's educational activity
must be improved through study groups in the
nuclei, lectures classes, district schools, etc.
But the most important thing in developing
our calres s--ntensified activity on every
field.
h) The re-registration of our membership
must be utilized for testing of the Party, not
through copying the methods of cleansing in
the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. But
we must see to it that all incurable, inactive
members will be left out. that open opportun-
lists be expelled and likewise such members who
refuso to accept Party discipline. Where we
have the possibility of correcting a wrong APP
proach of members or wrong line, this should
be done before disciplinary steps are recon-
mended
j The Daily Worker must be improved. 1t
must become mass paper using not exclusive
Party language, not exaggerating facts, but
establish closer contacts with the shops and
especially make all possible efforts to secure
hundreds of regular worker-correspondents.
The Daily Worker should be distributed more
in the shops and at the shop gates, AMI our
net of literature agents must penetrate the
most important shops in the country SO that
the Party will be able to use them assistance
for mobilization Of the workers to mass action
in case of emergency
Forward in building stronger Party for
the coming sharper struggles!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

A. F. of L. unions will operate legally ham,
string and crush the workers under machinery
of Compulsory cooperation" and bind the
Southern workers to the wheel of American
imperialism.
This is the full meaning of the message of
Green. The A. F. of L. is launching mon
strous 5anti-working class fascist scheme, UNI
doubtedly spawned in Washington, with the aid
of the Morgans, Hoovers and MELONS. This
Is the integral part Of the drive for the "lega"
fasciSation of the U. S. in preparation for
ne1V and more terrible in,perialist ,oar.
This fascist drive, which combines both
methods of fascist terrorism with fascist union
ism, is plainly stamped with the seal Of APP
prevail by the Southern capitalist class. The
charlotte Observer" mill owners organ,
brings this out plainly in long editorial two
days ago after Green's speech when it applauds
edtorially (Jan. Sth)
q. the argument that the Federation is
in the field to combat the activities of the
Communists was advanced as the main
thing"
And also:
"The proposed system Of compulsory CO.
operation" But "He is likely to find
developed opposition to his plan for organ
ization first and cooperation afterwards. =.
In cases aohcre obstinate mill oWners are
encountered, it is plain that the strike would
be the result.
Meantime if the Federation can succeed
in clearing the field of the infestation of
Communist agitators that much will have
been gained -" Emphasis ours-S.G.).
The above quotation only brings out in the
words of the bosses what we have contended
above--that the main purpose of the A.. F.
of l.. is to fight the Communists and the, mill
tant workers, that fascist union drive is
under way and that obstinate employers who
still refuse to see the usefulness of the A. F.
Of L. in keeping the workers in oppression
and misery will be brought into line.
The coming of the A. F. of l.. into the South
imposes great tasks on the Communists and
fighting workers