davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-06

II he has no faults what does the
poor fellow do for cougenlal comr
panioos1-T0iedo Blade. !.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26

of producing milk by increased
production per COW, and the great
er care in the selection and use of
dairy feeds as being very import
ant steps toward placing the dairy
business upon a more profitable
basis in this section of the country.
The meeting terminated that even
ing with banquet and p special
entertainment in the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel which was attend
ed by approximately eight hum
dred people. The program for
Wednesday morning included in
spection tours of the different ice
cream factories and milk distrib-
uting plants in the city which
were of exceptional interest tc
these hundreds of dairy farmers
who are producing the raw prod
uct for these various plants to pre-.
pare and distribute to the consum
ing public, and who had the op
portunity to be present at the an
nual meeting this year.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26

by Junior Choir of Bethesda M. E.
Church; address, Rev. c. G. Weir;
solo, John w. Dickinson, Jr.; offer
ing, duet, Mr.. w. o. Hoffecker and
Mr.. L. M. Price; male quartette,
Mr.. Hoffecker, Mr.. Price, Rev. M.
E. Wheatley and Rev. G. G. Weir;
music by Junior choir; offering;
selection by congregation; benedic-
tion. Delegates were present from
Port Penn, Odessa, Smyrna and
Middletown schools and the con-
vention proved to be one of the
best ever held. The hospitality of
Bethesda Church was very much
in evidence, the delegates being
warmly welcomed and at the close
of the afternoon service delicious
supper was served which was
much enjoyed by all. Altogether
it was a delightful affair and those
who were present will not soor
forget the afternoon and evening
spent with their Middletowr
friends and co-workers.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26

farmers. Those farmers who were
in attendance from Kent county
included Norman Outten and Wal
ter j. Paskey, Sr., from the Har-
rington local, E. H. Donovan, B.
f. Hurlock and Howard c. Dea-
kyne from the Smyrna-Clayton To-
cal, and L. d. Caulk, T. K. Hair
grove, Grover c. Dill and j. Har-
old Schabinger who represented the
FELTON, local, in addition to Coun-
ty Agent Russell E.Wilson who was
the guest of the association. Aside
from the business meeting which
included the reading of reports of
the officers of the association
showing the marked success which
has been made in the development
of the fluid milk market in Phila-
delphia within the past fourteen
years, or since the time that this
cooperative organization was
started, the sessions on Tuesday
were also addressed by prominent
speakers in the field of dairy in
dustry. The main theme of the
talks and discussions throughout
the entire meeting centered upor
the methods for reducing the cost
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
MARVEL ESTATE TO WIDOW
Josiah Marvel Estate Estimated at
81 ,OOO, O,0OO-ChiIdren Not Mention

The will of Josiah Marvel, of
Wilmington, prominent attorney
and Democratic leader and presi-
dent of the American Bar Associa-
ton, leaves his entire estate, said
to be about 81, 100000 to his wild
ow, Mrs. Mary Jackson Marvel.
Mr.. Marvel, who was Democratic
National Committeeman from Del
aware, died at his home at Green
vile, October II, less than two
months after he had been chosen
to head the American Bar Asso-
citation. None of the eight chill
dren are mentioned in the will, the
contents of which were made pub
lie at the Register of Wills office
at Wilmington. Mrs. Marvel was
the daughter of former Congress
man W. H. Jackson, of Salisbury,
Maryland, and a niece of former
Governor Elihu Jackson, of that
State. The children are Jackson
Marvel, Mrs. Sydney Scott, Josiah
Ann, William, Robert and Hugh,
of Wilmington, and Mrs. Frank M.
Donohue, of New York. Mr..
Marvel was sixty-four and married
Miss Jackson, April 20, 1893.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS CONVENE
26th Annual Affair Held in the
Bethesda ME. Church, Middletown

The twenty-sixth annual conven-
tion of the st. Georges Hundred
Sunday School Association was
held in Bethsera M. E. Church,
Middletown, Thursday with after
noon and evening sessions. The
meeting in the afternoon opened at
2.3O o'clock and the evening ses-
sion at 7.30 o'clock. The after
noon program follows: Organ vol
untary, Mrs. Myron Lane; song
service led by Mr.. w. o. Hoffeck-
er; devotionals, Rev. S. T. Hamb-
lin: welcome, Rev. M. E. Wheat
ley; response, Mrs. Ethel B. Years
ley; duet, Mr.. w. o. Hoffecker and
Mr.. L. M. Price; reports of Sunday
Schools, address, Rev.M.E. Wheat
ley; duet, Mr.. Hoffecker and Mr..
Price; discussion, Miss Brown
congregational singing, Appoint
ment of Nominating Committee
and Committee on Resolutions,
music, Congregation; benediction,
Rev. E. w. Bate. The evening
program: Organ voluntary, Mrs.
Myron Lane; song service led by
Mr.. w. o. Hoffeckeri devotions,
Rev. ]. T. Richardson; solo, Mrs.
Lester Cleaver; report of Nominal
ing Committee, resolutions, music
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
Hardest Known Wood

Quebracho {native for break
axes'O, found only in Paraguay, is
possibly the hardest wood to be
found. The heart is a dark red
color. This part is ground into
chips, then boiled and cooked In va
rious vats. The final liquid ex-
tracted is as thick as strip, then
run into burlap sacks, dried on
racks, and shipped to New York or
Germany. Once dry 1t gets hard
as rock, and if pounded will turn
into powder This powder is used
for tanning leather.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
BOUNDARY TILT UP DEC. 1ST.
Postponements Have Delayed the
Final Decision On the Matter

Final Decision On the Matter
Taking of testimony in the boun-
dary dispute between Delaware
and New Jersey may be started
about December 1. Opening of
hearings in the dispute has been
postponed several times during the
past year. Attorney General Sat
terthwaite, Jr., said that it is prob
able that a definite time and place
for the hearings will be fixed
shortly. The postponements have
been due to the fact that the New
Jersey attorney generals office has
been occupied by the New York
Pennsylvania and New Jersey-Del-
aware River water diversion con-
troversy. The dispute between
New Jersey and Delaware involves
the boundary line of the two states
in the Delaware River and Della
ware Bay. The hearings will be
held before William L. Rawls, of
Baltimore, who was appointed
special master in the dispute by
the U. S. Supreme Court.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
RAUIROD FATALITIES LESS
962 Deaths in Six Months at High
way Grade Crossings decrease 1426


way Grade Crossings decrease 14fo
Following a steady increase over
a period of five years, highway
grade crossing fatalities dropped
off abruptly at least Ia per cent
during the first half of 1880, the
Delaware Safety Council has just
announced. The total for the six
months, as tabulated by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, is
962 deaths. This is IA per cent
below last years level and almost
as low as the six months total for
1925. Injuries of the same type
show a like decline. Other kinds
of railroad accidents also show a
decrease, but this was expected in
asmuch as the industry has accom-
plished a steady reduction in the
accidents over which it has direct
control. Reduction in accidents to
employees is impressive. Fatalil-
tiles declined 3 per cent in 1926,
held steady in 1927, and then drop
ped off Is per cent in 1928. Dur
ing the first half of this year they
sank to 79 per cent of the 1929
figure, although employment de-
creased only 6 per cent. Injuries
of employees show an even more
remarkable record. The total de-
crease from 1925 is Sc per cent for
injuries and "a per cent for fatal
tiles. In the five-year period since
1925, railroad deaths of persons
other than employees have declin-
ed 81 per cent and injuries 25 per
cent. These data cover only the
first six months of each year, but
there is no reason to believe that
the totals for 1880 will not reveal
an equally satisfactory record. All
of the railroads operating in Della
ware in addition TO promoting en-
ergetic safety campaigns within
their own organizations also CO.
operate in the public safety educa-
ton endeavors of the Delaware
Safety Council. r. p Russell, Su-
perintendent of the Maryland Di-
vision, and w. r. Davis, Superin-
tendent of the Delmarva Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, both
serve as directors of the Delaware
Safety Council and actively partic-
ipate in its work.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
Little Danger From Books

Billings. a former medical officer
of New York city, holds that %
per cent of cases of communicable
diseases are transmitted from per-
son to person and almost never by
books. Many libraries disregard
the possible danger from books en-
tireiy. tuberculosis may adhere
to books. especially TO the saliva
moistened thumbed areas. Exam
ination of library books for mouth
bacteria shows streptococci in not
more than one in every twenty
books. This indicates disease trans.
fer through books is not great.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26
KENT DA|RYMEN MEET WITH
INTERSTATE MILK HEADS
600 DAIRY FARMERS ATTEND
I4IH ANNUAL MEETING
Discuss Plans of Reducing the
Cost of Producing Milk by In
creasing Production Per Cow

Nine dairymen representing the
different local milk producers or
ganizations in Kent county were
present at the fourteenth annual
meeting of the Interstate Milk
Producers Assertion which was
held in Philadelphia on Tuesday of
last week with an attendance of
over six hundred dairy farmers
from various sections of Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania into
which territories this cooperative
milk marketing organization has
extended with its membership of
over twenty-five thousand dairy
Smyrna times., 1930-11-26

thrill Santa uaden
packne
the
forgotten selection the home
adds
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Change Made in Dates
OF Play Tournament

Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, ex.
ecutive secretary of the Con1mu.
nifty Drama Guild of Washington,
today announced preliminary
contests Of the fourth annual one
act play tournament will open
"Wednesday, January "a, at Colum-
bia Heights Community Center,
Eleventh and Harvard SITS. N. W.,
and not at the East Washington
Community Center on January %
as originally announced.
The change was made In order
to give more time between the
close Of preliminaries and begin
ming Of the finals, Mrs. Forrest
said.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Slight in Fathers Will
Ascribed to Use of Rouge

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The use
of rouge, according to a paper
filed in the Surrogates' Court,
was one Of the reasons Mrs. Vir.
ginia e. L. Copeland received
only the life interest in a $40. GOO
trust under the will Of her
father, William H. Lindsay, who
left an estate Of more than
100000.
Mr.. Lindsay, who died on NO
vember IA, 1924, at the age Of
So, was sales manager of "rhe
Dry Goods Economist" He left
to his second wife, Mrs. Lille
Sondheim Lindsay, stepmother of
Mrs. Copeland, the life interest
in a 100000 trust fund. Mrs.
Copeland has filed objections In
the Surrogates' Court to what
she terms a gross diScrimina.
tion" and charges that her father
was irrational and under the IN.
fluence of her stepmother.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
CARAWAY Tells
times VIEWS
ON LOBBY

The blasts Senator Caraway of
Arkansas has been directing for
months at the suave brotherhood
Of lobbyists as political para
sites" were turned with renewed
fury upon them today as cor
rupters Of Washington's social
and business life. Il
The city itself would be as well
rid Of these crooked, unethical
and morally unbalanced half
lawyers" as would the govern
Inent, Caraway charged In an ex-
elusive interview with The Wash
angton Times.
"They will corrupt any com.
llunity just the same as such a
large group Of gamblers would,
he said.
Many Lame Ducks"
Many Of them are former
Senators or Representatives who
have been rejected by their own
constituencies as incompetent to
represent them in the national
legislature. And they have be-
come 'fixerS" around the very
bodies which they could not in
fuence as members.
Some Of them receive great
sums from business concerns
which they cannot help and do
NOT even attempt to help, simply
gEafterS who have sold the idea
that they are getting private in
formation known to every news
I boy here and influencing moth
ing.
while am not prepared to
oelieve many Of them get into
Mhe best social circles, know
l1ch work is bound to destroy the
ense of right and wrong, If they
nave any, and to lower the gen.
hral standard Of the community.
They are q corruptive influ-
nCe and discredit to this COM
nunity.
Danger to Business.
TN addition, they are q dan
GER to legitimate business and
professional people here, For in
stance, reputable lawyers are hurt
by the necessity Of competing
with men who are unethical
hah-lawyers-ha1f- lobbyists, and the
standard Of the profession is
thereby lowered.
This noxious pack, whose mem
berS infest nearly every build
ing Of the business section, hurts
the entire public morals Of the
city"
Some Of the so-called lobbyists.
however, are merely cranks, Cara
way said. They simply enjoy
the sense Of importance they de-
rive from pretending to have "in-
side" in formation on important
matters. Every senator is often
bothered with them.
But crazy people congregate
wherever there Is excitement, and
there is always excitement In
IVaShington.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

Waahlngton's foremost Used Car mer-
chants offer You Automobile trnnspOP-
tatIOn at reduced cost see their
Iistlngs IN today's Classified ada,
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
When Joints Swell
and Agony Is Intense
Do This Quick!

Go to any druggist in America
and get a 60-cent tube Of JOINT.
EASE, the swift penetrating prep
aration that Is a bitter enemy to
all aches and pains.
Give the swollen or stiff joint a
good rubbing tonight, then go to
sleep and see how much better you
feel when you wake up in the
morning.
It's great stuff, is JoINT-EAsE,
50 wonderful that lame aching
backs and even lumbago are often
put out Of business overnight.
So inexpensive, too-a generous
tube only costs 60 cents at any
drugstore in America and here's
something else to think over-if it
doesn't help you quickly-help you
wonderfully, your money back.
Peoples Drug Stores sell lots of
Joint-Ease every week.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Jewelry and Clothing
Worth $500 Stolen

Jewelry and clothing, valued by
the owner, Richard Sian, at more
than $4,000. was reported stolen
from an apartment in the 100
block New York Ave-, late yes
terday.
Sian told police that the
thieves and forced the front door
Of the apartment to gain entrance
and after ransacking the rooms,
during the absence Of the ten.
nantS, fled with q mink coat
valued at 500, q diamond ring,
worth $1,000 and other Jewels
and articles Of clothing.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Gas-Electric Engines
Will Eliminate Smoke

wHKEsBARRE, Pa. Jan. Is.
Seeking the elimination Of smoke
and for economy, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Is considering the
use Of gasoline-electric shifting
engines In the wilkes-Barre terri
tory in place of the present soft.
coal-burning steam engines. Vice
Presidents C. e. Hildum and O..
H. Foster were in this city today
looking into the feasibility Of the
matter.
For several years such loco
motives lave successfully handled
the traffic on the Bowman's
Greek branch between this city
and Towanda.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Carr to Be Speaker
At Teachers Meeting

DR.. w. L. Carr, Of the Univer'
sity of Michigan. will address the
next meeting of the Teachers
Institute, to be held Thursday.
January %, it was announced yes
terday by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent Of schools.
The institute meeting for sec
tions / to 9 will be held at 3:45
in the music room OF Central
High School, while divisions 10
to 13 will meet at 8 o'clock in
the library Of the Armstrong
High School. DR.. .Carr's subject
will be Reading Latin as Latin:
Some Difficulties and Some De
vices
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
g Master Plan" Advocated
For Highways of Nation

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--Colonel
Sidney D. waldon, president Of
the Detroit Rapid Transit commits
sion. in an address before the
Society Of Automotive Engineers
urged the adoption under Federal
and State supervision Of q master
plan" to increase the capacity OF
American highways.
Colonel Waldon recommended
superhighways Of q 40-foot con-
crete roadway In q 120-foot right
Of way, o. two 40-foot roadways
in q 204-foot right Of way. He
said these standards had been
adopted N the counties about De
troit and that they have proven
their worth
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Down, Fliel
Rescues Hunter
From Leopard

BERLIN, Jan. 15.--Walter
Mittelholzer. noted Swiss flier,
who Is plotting Baron Louis
Rothschild across Africa on q
hunting expedition. has landed
In the valley Of Selenzetti and
rescued an African hunter who
was wounded by q leopard, &C.
cording to the newspaper B. z.
ami Mittag.
The hunter, who was accom-.
panying Count Feri Kheven.
hueller. was taken to a Nairobi
hospital and Is on the way to
recovery.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Get Acquainted Party
Held by Hairdressers

The annual Get Acquainted"
party Of the Washington Hair.
dressers and Cosmetologists Asso-
citation was held last night at the
Hamilton Hotel. More than 400
attended.
Emile Beauvais is president of
the association: Katherine Ogilvie,
vice president, and Carey e,
Quinn, counsel. It was estimated
by Quinn that more than 200 900
women yearly have their hair
dressed In this city. There are
200 shops located here with 1000
attendants.
Waahlngton's foremost Used Car mer-
oha ~ An
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
New Factors in Diet
Subject of Eddy Talk

DR.. Walter J. Eddy, Of Teach
ers' College, Columbia University,
win address the District of Colum-
hia Dietic Association, tomorrow,
ct the Red Cross Auditorium.
His subject win be Some New
Factors in Diet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
MARQUETTE
 IN JUNEAU
Connors Motor Company Receives 1850 Mar
 quette Sedan Model

A de luxe model of the flve-pas- .senger Marquette sedan arrived from Seattle on the Queen for the .Ccnncrs Motor Company. This is the second car of this model to reach Juneau, the firss being sold to c. J. Graham short time aga.
 The Marquette is manufactured by the Buick Motor Company, has 9 Fisher body, the L-head engine, thermostatically controlled water cooling system, forced fabrication Co all main and cam-shaft bearings. four-wheel brakes of the Duo- Service type, and is equipped with Delco-Renly starting, lighting ana ignition. Two extra wire wheels gre carried in fender wells.
 The Marquette received on the Queen is an attractive model done in traverse blue, and is handsomely in mohair of pleasing cclor which lends an air of dis tinetion to this moderately priced car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PIONEERS CELEBRATE

Thirty-five years ago today, il was, that Jerry Cashen and his sister Mrs. William Franks of Ju- neau, first came to the Channel from Ishpsning, Michigan, where they had been residing previous to that time. The old Topeka was the ship which broueh. theTe -arth from Seattle, landing them in Ju- neau. But they were headed for Douglas, so they located an Indian canoe which afforded them trans pcT5aticn across the Channel and Mir Cashen has been 8 continuous resident ever since.
 Alls the trials and harships, # there were any, of that early period, CT during the interim, are oyershadowed by the importance of the good health and prosperity they arc now enjoying. Today MT Cashen and Mrs. Franks are cele- brating that voyage of three and Q half decades ago, with members cf their own families at the Cashen home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28

mics Of plant and tree.
 Dr. Lympa. whore contributions to erni5hology won him an honor ] ary degree from Vienna university, cbsGryed tbat with the ex5ansion of industry and the progressivo thinning Of forests. many species Of Birds were disappearing from his country So in 1903 he took some of tae profits Of his hardware bust ness and bought 12 acres, including a beautiful ravine. on a slope Of the Marienberg, just outside Of Aus sig and it's smoking mill stacks. This tract has been laid out to Illustrate famous fairy tales, There .s an Enchanted Castle in the grounds, a gro.to fitting the Ger man "Ruebezahla saga and ether similar places. Dr. Lumpe believes that by connecting fairy tales with bird life he has made the faatherad folk more attractive to children.
 Perhaps, too he has made the place more attractive to birds, for the park teen1s with nightingalos, thrushes, larks robins, wrens, blue birds, finches, woodpeckers and humming birds
 Now the doctor would like to have the great forest between Carls- bad and Marlenbad converted into bird reserve.
 That would be an object lesson to the whole world. he said. "Agri- cultre and forestry would surely benefit if people realized what it means fs9 the birds to destroy in- sscts.
 4Rut the greatest advanatge of
 ueh park is that it teaches chil- dren kindness to animals. More ever people who are kind to birds and beasts learn also to be kind to each ether, something which this old world certainly needs.o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
BILLS IN CONGRESS
 TO PROTECT EAGLES

Bills are now before both houses icf Congress to protect the Bald Eagle, found commonly in Alaska according to circulars received by residents Of Juneau. These bills. it is said, have the endorsement of the National Committee on Wild Life Legislation.
 Tt shall be unlawful for any per son to kill or capture any Bald Eagle (commonly known as the American Eagle) within the contl- nental United States, Alaska, Porto Rico or Hawaii the bills read. GOT to disturb or destroy any nest, or egg CT eggs, of such species of Eagle found theretn: Provided, however, that it shall not be un- lawful~~to kill any such Eagle or Eagles within such area when in the act of destroying wild or tame lambs CT lawns, or foxes or fox farms.
 Any person who shall violate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
DRIVE IS LAUNCHED
 BY SCOUT COUNCII

Tn order to secure money for the annual Boy Scout camp next sum mer and to bring a Scout Executive from Seattle sometime during 1880, the Juneau Boy Scout Council has launched a drive to secure a sufft- cien5 number of memberships to carry the expenses for the current year.
 A number of circular letters were sent out last week, asking for per sonal contributions of from $5 to $20, these contributions to carry with them membership in the Scout Council
 Pledges of contributions should be sent to J. w Leivers, Secretary of the Council.
 Although there are a number of local organizations sponsoring the Scouting movement in Juneau, and the boys themselves pay the larg- est part of their individual expen- ses at the summer encampment, additional funds will be necessary to put the camp on an assured fi- nancial basis and make possible a Scouting School under a Seattle executive each year, Mir. Leivers said.
 MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER 5:S0 to TOO P. N7s January 30th.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-28
IA -@ u E 5 TON
 ~ of HONOR N

SYNOPSIS: Thwartiag des- tiny t,as. dccrees q lovoles5 marriage with Leon Morse, rail- roai finanoi,-, Anne Wil.not marie Scr@ Clean and be- comes mis.rc7s Of q mountain cabin. A cries in GIann's dam project forces poctpcncmcnt of the,r hon vmooa. In his abeence Auut Enlly Wilrlot visits her niece who firmly rc-'ets her demand a1a p'ca that she for sake her h7ls5a1l for More. Dep. ,.ate 1Tr Ni,in3t reads Gi .,r'c uamaHol letter which Tcyea,c h. gold s,r,kc of which Anne ia ignorant and oraftily pens a note while Anne is ab- sent from the living room. With an enigmatic We shall sec" Mrs. Wilmot returns to the Lodge unaccompanied.