davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
LOCAL CHURCHES
< & q % Z g q g
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Norwegian Christmas service in
chapel across the river, 2:30 p. IN.
No evening service.
New Years wake service, We'd
nesday evening beginning at s D.
m. We plan a suitable program
and a social time until shortly
before II o'clock midnight when
we will gather in the church audi
forum to usher in the New Year
with ringing Of the church bell.
Come and join US.
Thursday confrmants m e e t
Thursday, January s, at 4:30 p. m.
Saturday confirmants meet Sat
urday, Jan. 10 at 1000 a. m.
Happy New Year to you all
from Rev. o. r. A. Tollefson and
family.
Christmas Trees For Porto Rico
New England helps Porto Rico
make it a green Christmas. Christ
mas trees are among the exports
to the little island.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

Anyway, the radio is causing some people to listen more and tai
less.-Fqorence Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

"Bystanders Wounded In Chicago Shooting, news headline. That
familiar request, Stand by, will make 'em jump in that berg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
CONSTRUCTION FUND
NEAR TWO

CONTINUED from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
~TREAsuRER,s 2 0

The State Treasurers biennial report to the twentysecond legs
lature is out, and The Herald acknowledges receipt of a copy together
with a letter from State Treasurer F. E. Williams, who calls attention
TO certain features of the report. Mr.. Williams says he has Installed
in his department a modern system of accounts that enables the
office to balance the books daily against the cash in banks and in the
office, instead of a monthly balance as under the old system. A sys-
tenn, no doubt, similar to that now in Use in Roosevelt county
Another bill by Senator Wheeler is in the form of an amendment,
TO be inserted in the bill making appropriation for the Agricultural
department, providing for allowance for constructive residence on their
homesteads by homesteaders who were compelled to be absent from
their land, in drouth afflicted regions, in 1929 and 1880, to provide for
their families. Such allowance. in making final proof, to be equal
TO the time the entrymen were absent for the purpose stated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

A Valuable Advertising Medium, Exclusive in a
Large Territory Including Parts of Three Counties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Wolf
Montana. April 9. 1913, under the Act of March 8, 1897.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21
OLD PAPERS, NOTES
 FOUND IN LOCAL BARN

John Hoenig who lives on the old Carleton Farm on Brandy Hill has found rummaging in his barn to be worthwhile. The place has an old and interesting story about it which in- cludes the legend that Washington stopped there in Revolutionary days. It also includes the story that Revol- tiOnary money was buried there dur ing an attack by Indians and guer- rillas on convoy containing large sums of money. However that my be, Hoenig uncovered a stout wood en chest hidden in a corner while he was rummaging around in his barn last Tuesday and. upon opening it, discovered that it was crammed with ancient papers and notes including many of the old notes issued by the State of Massachusetts as far back as 1880. Mott of these notes were cancelled. The box also contained notes issued by the Farmers Bank of West Glocester. R. 1.
 Numismatists and antiquarians con sulted on the value of the find say that the money is not particul- arlyirare nor of any particular value, but that certain of the papers and signatures which are said to be in the box may turn out to be very val uable. A signature of Washington, which the collection Is said to contain will sometimes bring over $40 and a full letter of the generals Is said to be worth over $500.
 The box and it's contents are in ex- cellent condition.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21
BORN

BIGRAS-In Putnam, August i9, a son, Percy Edmond Bigras, to Mir. and Mrs Percy Bigras formerly Miss Viola TetreaulD. BRIGGS-ln Putnam, at the Day Kimbal Hospital, August 16, a son, Cranston Archer Briggs, to Mir. and Mrs. Elburtus Briggs of Moosup.
 BLACKMAR-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, August 20, q daughter to Mir and Mrs. Raymond Blackmar of Woodstock Valley. AUZON-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital. August l9, a son Co Mir. and Mrs. Lauzon of Put nam.
 LAPALME,-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, August 20, a son to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Lapalme of North Grosvenordaie. LANFHERE-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, August 14, q daughter. Caroline Edna Lanphere to Mir. and Mrs. Prescott Lanphere of Foster, K. |.
 MAYNARD-In Putnam. August IA son, Wilfred E. Maynard, to MT and Mrs. W. F. Maynard of Chap. el street.
 NELSON-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital. August IS, s son. Richard Burton Nelson, te Mir and Mrs Freeman Nelson oi Abingdon.
 MOFFIT--In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, August 14, ! son to Mr and Mrs. Myron Moffitt of Wauregan.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21
The faculty of the institution i

The faculty of the institution is composed of men and women who are specialists in the branches they teach and the courses are under the supervision of a certified public ae- countant. The services of the place ment bureau are always available to graduates and students.
 The courses include stenographle secretarial. executive seeretarial, business administration and higher aceountancy, business and banking, shorthand and typewriting, finishing courses, civil service.
 While it IS advisable to attend the day division those employed during the day are afforded an opportunity to advance in their chosen line of en- deavor by attending the evening courses on Monday and Thursday evenings of each week from ' to 9.So o'clock.
 Those desiring to enter for the fall term are requested to apply at once.
 Mir. and Mrs. Auguste Bouquet of Bullock street entertained friends Tuesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21
Obituaries
Mrs. Henry Duhamel

Mrs. Henry Duhamel died at her home on Chapel street, Monday. She had been a resident of Putnam many years.
 Mrs. Duhamei. who before mar riage was Miss Regina Jarvis, was born in Manchaug. Mass. She came to Putnam about fifty years ago. Tn 1884 she married Henry Duhamel. of Putnam. The wedding and mass were celebrated by the late Rev. Father Nygen. Nine children were born to them, five of whom are now living.
 Mrs. Duhamel was person who loved her home and children. She was conscientious in her religious duties as a member of St. Mary's church and was a devoted wife and mother. She gave herself unreserv- edly to the care of her children and her kind manifestations were especial ly bestowed upon her invalid daugh- ter. Miss Anontia DuhameL
 Mrs. Duhamel is survived by her husband, janitor of the Putnam High school, five children. Miss Antonia, an invalid for the past five years, Mrs. Willis Carroll. Joseph and A. bert Duhamel and Mrs. Helika Auger, and four grandchildren, all of Putnam. Three brothers. John, AL bert and Frank Jarvis of this city al SO survive.
 The funeral and solemn high mass of requiem were held in St Mary's church at ten o'clock this morning. Members of the St Ann Society and L'union St. Jean Baptiste Society, of which Mrs. Duhamel was long an active member. attended in 6 body.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21

Arthur Plankey was arrested and has been charged with actual sale.
 All but Desautelle and Beaudry furnished bonds for their appear ance. Because of the allegations for actual sale in some instances 1t is being rumored that a so-called "spotter" has been in the city at tempting to get evidence as to where liquor is being dispensed.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21
ess?sss es s:s;.n THE BYRNE CO.,. Inc, rs"s" ssa%

LITCHFTELD-In Hampton. Aug ust i6, Mrs. Mary E. LitchheId. aged 60 years. A native of Wood stock. SUMMSHAVIS--In Putnam, August IS, Mrs. Fifal Summshavis. aged 35 years. WEsT-In Lowell. Mass, August Ia, Edward West of Worcester. aged 72 years. Formerly of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21
Edward West

Edward Wet. 72. well known years ago as clerk in the City Hot el and the Putnam Inn. died at the home Of his son, Richard West, Low. ell Mass. last Thursday
 After leaving Putnam about sew enteen years ago he became a hotel clerk in Worces ster. A short time ago he removed to Lowell to make his home with his son and daughter-in- law. the latter the daughter of Mir and Mrs. George W. Baker of Put nam.
 Mir West was a member of Put nam Lodge of Elks and of Quinebaug Lodge of Masons of this city. A masonic funeral was held Saturday afternoon in Lowell followed by burial in Woburn, Mas.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21
M- cee-=:.==. Ls~...eu.

Mrs. Georgianna tLeCIairl Lavas- seur, a former resident of Putnam, died in Webster. Tuesday night. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Lavasseur, two sisters and a brother. She was born in Slatersville, K. l., 52 years ago. Most of her life has been lived in Webster. While in Putnam the family lived on Bolles street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21
BECKER COLLEGE FALL
 TERM STARTS SEPT. 2

The forty-fourth fall term of Becker College of Business Admin istration. 9s Front street, Worces- ter, will begin September End. The evening division begins September Sth
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21

He was discouraged. He had told all but one of his very best jokes. Still the audience refused to laugh. Then he told the last one, adding. 'T suppose you will laugh at that next year7"
 "No," said a bored voice in the front row. 'sbut we did last year. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21
DIED

DUHAMEL,--In Putnam. August 1S, Mrs. Henry DuhameL LsAVASSEuR-ln Webster. Mass, August l9, Mrs Joseph Lavasseur, aged 52 years. Frmerly of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21

YznaFa- This is s very dsspoax1sass letter from your college son askinE for money. He hints at dire things.
 Zweig-Just his follow-up form. number five.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-21
STATE POLICE MAKE
 LIQUOR INCLUSION
Three Barracks Represented in Fri day Evening Raids-Six Alleged Violators Arrested-cases Con
 tinued

State police. representing at least three barracks, Danielson, Windham county, Stafford Springs, Holland county. and Groton, New London county, made an incursion against al legged violators of the liquor law in Putnam, last Friday evening. As a result of the sortie six arrests were made and the alleged violators were arraigned in the city court, Saturday morning. Continuances to Thursday morning were granted in all cases.
 1t was six o'clock, about the sup per hour for most residents. when the officers arrived. They were di- vided into deploys of two each and immediately began operations under search warrants issued by the pros ecutor.
 At the home of Philip Desautelle, 46 Ballou street a quantity of al- legged liquor was seized and Des- autelle placed under arrest. Aleg- ed home brew was seized at the home of Edward Dubois. Pomfret street and the alleged owner arrest ed.
 Small Amount
 A small amount of alleged liquor was taken from the home of Mrs Julia Gardner, I94 Main street. A search at the store of Archille Greg oire. Providence street, was without result but Gregoire was arrested and a sale is alleged against him.
 At the home of Ernest Beaudry, School street. ITO bottles of alleged home brew were seized and Beaudry arrested. At a local cigar store a search was made for gambling de- vices. None were found Over on South Main street a taxi cab office was searched No liquor was found.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Z|HLMAN LACKS
PR|MARYF

Representative Frederick N.
zihlman, chairman of the House
District Committee, will have no
opposition for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the
Sixth Maryland district, but will
have vigorous Democratic opposl-
tion in the November election.
That Representative Zihlman
would be unopposed for the Re-
publican nomination became as
Sured today. The filing time for
candidates expired at midnight,
and no one entered against Zihl-
man. OF the six members Of
the Maryland delegation Repre-
Sentatives Linthicum and Colds
borough. Democrats, will also be
without opposition.
Zihlman has represented the
Sixth district for IA years, and
among his predecessors was
David j. Lewis, Democrat, who
recently filed in his party pri-
mary. The Democratic contest
for nomination is between Lewis
and Fuller Barnard, jr., former
States attorney for Allegany
county. In November Zihlman
will fight it out with either Lewis
or Barnard.
Lewis, a former member Of the
United States Tariff Commis-
sion, has already fired the first
broadside in his campaign and
has made prohibition an issue.
Lewis, a dry, sees dissatisfaction
with the VolStead act, says it has
not been enforced and. that it
ought to be modified.
Zfhlman has always voted dry
in the House, representing a dry
constituency.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
CASE
IS PUZZLE

Just who hit whom became a
puzzle in Police Court yesterday
when Erman Youell, colored, was
arraigned on the charge of having
assaulted Viola Johnson, also col
ored, at her home in the 1000
block Seventh st. N. W., yes
terday.
Viol and her mother claimed
that Youell and Elizabeth Taylor,
the cousin Of the Johnson girl,
we're talking with Viola, who was
sitting on the porch of her home.
Then, Viola declared:
"He hit me on de nose twice
: VIII his fist an / hadn't did
nOthin' to him."
Youell and the Taylor girl, on
the other hand, said that they
were talking when Viola "butted
in," and Youell told her to go
away.
Then, they declared, the girl
went upstairs and got a razor,
returning to- the scene of the
argument with the weapon in her
hand.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
STILL ROW OVER
FLIGHT HALT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19 Q.N.So .
There were two small cracks in
the crankcase Of the Greater st.
Louis endurance plane and two
cylinders were blowing oil, but
the plane could have continued in
the dir.
This was the statement today
Of j. B. Livingston, treasurer Of
the Curtiss Robertson Airplane
Manufacturing Company, makers
of the plane, following the pull
ing" of the engine yesterday at
the company factory. He said:
'"There was undoubtedly some
other trouble. We are making
Q thorough examination Of the
motor now and will have q re
port made up to send to the
New York factory tomorrow. 1t
will tell more about thS cOndi-
tiOn of the engine. The breaks
we found were sufficient to have
caused oil spraying and to have
made flying very unpleasant"
When the two pilots, Dale Jack.
son and Forrest O'Brine, landed
Sunday after establishing new
world endurance mark a contro.
Versy began as to whether motor
trouble or financial difficulties
brought them down.
Jackson and O'Brine vehe-
mently denied authorship of notes
rurported to have been written
by them in which they were
quoted as complaining Of the lack
of financial support.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
d. C.. Man Held After
Crash InjNres One

After the machine which he
was driving into West Annapolis,
Md, crashed into an automobile
driven by John Hornberg, men,
Der of the Naval Academy Band,
severely shaking Hornberg, his
wife and three children, Sol M.
Andrews, "a, former Naval Acad-
emy midshipman now connected
with the War Department, was
arrested by Annapolis police and
charged with reckless driving and
speeding.
Andrews, who gave his address
as Oliver Street, near Thirty
seventh Street Northwest, for
feited collateral. He is said to
have been going so miles an hour
when he collided. Hornberg suf-
fered decorations about the scalp.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Point PLebes Begin
First 5-D1Y Hike

After a months training, the
plebe class at the United States
Military Academy starts today on
a five-day hike.
Twenty two Washington boys
are numbered among the 31S
cadets who are getting their first
taste Of military life. Pup tents
will be their homes and by the
time they return they will have q
fair knowledge Of field cooking,
camp sanitation, care of equip
ment and other necessities Of
route marching.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
COLLEGIATE GIRL

Adele Allerhand, who was
known as THE Colgate Grip and
has posed for such noted artists
as McClelland Barclay and Rolf
Armstrong, was married to Bur
net Hershey last week at the
Municipal Building. Hershey is a
staff scenarist at the Brooklyn
Vitaphone Studios and was for
merly prominent as a war cor
respondent and magazine writer.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
LUMBAGO?

A pain in the lower part of your
back can torture you. But not for
long, if you know Bayer Aspirin.
These harmless, pleasant tablets
take away the misery of lumbago,
rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches,
toothaches, and systemic pains of
women. Relief comes promptly; is
complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot
depress the heart. Look for the
Bayer cross, thus:
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Baltimore Cricket
Club Defeats
EngIishmen

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Eng
lish cricket, as it is played on
every available lot in England,
was played yesterday afternoon
in Carroll Park between team
from the crew of a visiting Brit
ish ship and the Baltimore
Cricket Club.
After about two hours Of
play the local team was de.
clared the winner, having 50
runs to their opponents 81.
The visitors were from the
Blue Funnel Lines motor ship
Tantalus.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
CRIME
DE DEADLY FOE OF
FAIR SKIN! =!

Crime is a deadly foe of beautiful
skin-it consists of an oily, sticky
substance that, gets deep into your
pores and which most creams can
not reach.
Marinello Lettuce Brand Cleans
ing Cream melts instantly into the
pores, cleansing the face of injur-
ious sweaty CRIME, leaving the skin
soft and clear as rose petal. IL
does not enlarge the pores, does
not grow hair on your face, over
comes dryness. removes. and pre-
vents wrinkles and blackheads and
wipes away beautifully.
Get a jar of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream-if you are
not amazed at the new softness and
beauty of your skin after using 1t
twice a day for ten days, return the
lid of your jar and we will refund
your money. The Marinello Com
pany, 72 Fifth Ave, New York.
Sold at these Beauty Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
5000 Connecticut AUeRus
Corkery Beauty shop
$40 1Sth Street N. W.
1915 Cohreeticut AUenWe N. W.
Eleanor SR&d4r Beauty Shop
1890 National Press Building
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 18Th Street N. W.
FlorasteIle Beauty Shop
Mrs. Malone's Marinello Shop
1888 Columbia Road
Ames Beauty Shop
2202 5th Street N. +.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
7O5 18Th Street N. ".
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
7e7 I2th Street N. ".
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 Georgia AUenus N. ".
MarineIlo Approved Shop
120S r Street n. ".
The CosmettCue Beauty shop
5fjt Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beaut Shoppe
HcBteF Building
Marguerite Feauty shop No. l
62S PeHH. Ave. s. z.
Lady Jane Beauty shop
1898 Street N. ".
Sarti-rSitA Beauty shop
z IS Xcrk RO0& Baltimore
EammaAaA Ma 1mmufy mhoun@
%a@RMAN kNf #na = 49, MmANAa@ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
Sold Ont
Seeks License and Finds
Brother Getting One
for Same Girl.

BIZ United Press
JACKSON, Mich, March g.
y William Schuler had planned
marriage today with Miss Alice
Evelyn Smith, but instead he
found himself just one of the
also rans,' while his brother
Charles Schiller, and Miss Smith
prepared to take their marriage
vows.
William was at the county
clerks office obtaining license
for the marriage when Charles
walked in.
At want license to marry Alice
Evelyn Smith" he announced.
"Odd," unused the clerk. This
man is getting a license for a girl
by the same name.
Its the same girl" Charles
announced. Hes my brother
and my rival, but I win"
While the clerk and the
brothers debated the matter,
Miss Smith arrived and ended
the discussion.
you're a nice boy, Bill, and 1
like you, but it's Charlie I'm 60
ing to marry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
BURGLAR TRAP
FAILS TO HOLD
ELUSIVE THIEF
Locked in Attic, Prowler
Removes Door Panel,
Drops to Ground.

Somewhere today burglar
laughed at a thief trap set by r. R.
Nou, Ssh Greenfield avenue.
Mrs. Emily Beeler. SOFA Green
field avenue, left her house Wednes-
day afternoon to call on Mrs. Noll,
next door. Returning to her own
home, she found the front door
locked.
Mrs. Beeler. Mrs. Noll and a
neighbor went into the house. Up
stairs they heard noises as some one
moved about, but the neighbor was
reluctant to ascend the stairs.
With a shotgun Noll began q
search OF the upper floor Of the
house, finding no trace of burglar
until he reached a door leading to
the attic. 1t was locked from the
inside.
"Come out, or I'll shoot!" he COM
manded.
The burglar did not oblige him
and, having an engagement else
where, Noll was forced to leave. Be-
fore departing he nailed shut the
door
Police, notified several hours
later, found a panel cut from the
attic door, a screen removed from
a window and other indications that
the burglar had escaped to a roof
from which he dropped to the
ground. Nothing was taken from
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
FARMER-LABOR
PARTY MOVE IN
STATE CROWS
BackerS Hope for Erasure
of All Lines at Polls
This Fall.

An Indiana Farmer-Labor move
ment which may erase political
party lines of the two groups in the
next election of state legislators was
under way here today.
The movement will receive inn
petus at banquet at the Claypool
tonight Of the Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation and the State Federation
Of Labor
Discussion Of plans for uniting
forces in obtaining nomination and
election of legislative candidates IA
vorable to mutual interests of labor
ers and farmers, and in obtaining
a state constitutional convention,
will be heard at the dinner.
1t was believed proposal will be
made for issuance of Farmer-Labor
states in the primary and election.
Formation Of the new nonparti-
san movement precedes by only two
days. the Indiana Republican Edi-
toriaI Associations midwinter ses-
sion, at which Vice-President
Charles E. Curtis will speak.
Resolutions urging higher tariffs
on agricultural products and lower
stariffs on industrial products were
expected to be passed at the two
day meeting of Indiana Farm
Bureau Federation directors, which
opened today. Another resolution
was expected to tndorse President
Hoovers federal farm board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-06
DEMAND NAMING
OF APPRAISERS
FOR WAR PLAZA
Commissioners Are Urged
to Act for Purchase
of Churches.

Informal demand has been made
by representatives of the American
Legion on county commissioners to
name Immediately three appraisers
for arriving at figures for purchase
of the First Baptist and Second
Presbyterian churches on the War
Memorial plaza.
David Jennings, American Legion
chairman of a committee dealing
with the purchase, and Evans Wool
len Jr., committee members, con-
ferred Wednesday with Commits
sioner John e. Shearer, board presi-
dent, and George Snider, urging ap-
pointment Of the appraisers before
March IS.
AS result, Shearer said today, the
appointments will be made before
that date, and he is preparing q
resolution for naming three of six
candidates already under consider
alton.
This resolution, Shearer said, is
the most important step IN the
purchase program, expected to be
completed before summer.
1t will deal with the right Of the
churches to profit in the sale of the
properties to the county.
Temporary estimates have set the
purchase price at a total Of
s1,200,000.
Members Of the commissioners
board are understood agreed to
affect immediate purchase, al
though dissension is expected be-
tween members over the purchase
price, to be set by the appraisers.
Legion members, paying an Of
fetal visit to commissioners several
weeks ago, urged completion of the
project before 1888 for the national
Legion convention to DE held in
Indianapolis.