davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
CONCORD

Concord League was one of the
leagues that was entertained in the
Denton M. b. church OH Friday even
ing. Mr.. Harris from Dover being
one of the speakers in the meeting
was enjoyed by all who heard him.
Mrs. John Williamson entertained
a number of relatives ON Old Christ
mas Day.
The Denton NJ e. church League
were entertained by the Concord NJ.
j. church League on Sunday even
ing.
Miss Elsie Scott, Mrs. Will Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Lawless and Mr..
Butler, from this vicinity, attended
a shower which was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Wilson, of near Wooda-
hank.
There will be business meeting
of the Concord Bpworth League in
the church house at Concord on Fri
day evening.
Revival services started in Bloom
cry M. e. church on Sunday evening.
Charges Bdgell had charge of the
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing.
The Smithville Community Club
will meet with Mrs. Orlan Closson
January goth with the following new
officers: president, Mrs. Elmer Rob-
inson; vicc-pTesident, Mrs. Horace
recording secretary, Miss
Mae Loockerman; treasurer, Mrs.
Orland Closson; advisory council,
oI,o i,,r,o,, Mro CidnoNy COllinc. ,oY
liamentarian, Mrs. Fred Fountain;
project demonstrators, Mrs. Frank
Adams and Mrs. Orland Closson. The
demonstration will be on "Launder-
ing" Mrs. Sidney Collins has been
appointed to give her appreciation
lf the. beautiful, 80
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
SUSSEX CHANGERS.
NLAUREISESSION
rConfinpcd from Frn Paael

eating a member in the fifth degree
is 25c, and the. fee for RECEIVING the
degree in fun is soc therefore, be it
resolved, that the initiation fee be
SOC whether obligated or receiving
the degree in full FORM, The. third
stated whereas the obligation is not
so impressive as 1.-The. degree work,
be it resolved that this Pomona have
the degree work put on in full. form
once a year. The fourth resolution
declared whereas some oranges OF,
this Pomona do not know the stand
ing in degree of each of their mem-
bers, be it resolved that each grange
be sent a list of the members of
their grange that have taken the
fifth degree, Immediately following
the session of each Pomona Grange.
Another resolution stated whereas
this is the first time that Broad
Greek Grange has had the opportun-
ity of entertaining Pomona, and
whereas they have extended to us
most gracious welcome, be it resOl-
we'd that we extend a rising vote of
thanks, and that an amount of $50
be allowed. Further resolved that in
the future all subordinate oranges
in Sussex county be allowed the
same amount. -...
The afternoon program included a
report of the child health conference
in Washington, by Miss Mcdonald;
a paper ON The Grange of Tomor-
row" by Mrs. Jester; talk on "In-
spiration from Music" by Miss Car
rie Houston; readings by Mrs. Gar
diner and Mrs. Willis and an adj
dress by Albert Farley, r.. .,.., f..
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
UNION
(Near LineOlnl

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Pierce on Sunday afternoon Jan.
4th, with the exception of a few
clothing. Everything on the second
floor was burned Most all the fur
niture on the first floor was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce had gone to Wis
il friends near Slaughter Beach. The
son was at a near ncighbors. They
had only been gone "a. short time
when neighbors snOticea smoke pour
| ing from the attic. The son was the
first TO reach home only to find the
attic in flames. Tho parents were
notified by telephone. Returning
home they found Z their home, in
ashes. Milford fire company was
called, but owing to the lack of wa
ter they couldn't save the house For
tunately the wind was blowing the
flames away from all the other build
ings and none of them burned. Mrs.
Pierce is a semi-invalid and can only
walk with the use of cane. She was
poisoned last winter from the" use
of baking powder which contain ar
senic. Their many friends deeply
sympathize with them in their loss.
THE family were cared for by the
neighbors the past week. This week
MIR. Pierce and son arc living COM
fortably in their brOoder house,
while Mrs. Pierce is visiting friends,
unit lthey can have their home re-
built, which they hope to have done
III the near future. s.
Mrs. Florence Walton, wife of
Marshall Walton, and daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton,
died at her home at Shawnee on Fri
day evening, January g., of a linger-
ing illness of almost year, aged -5S
years. She lived a beautiful Chris
tian life, always willing to help some
one else. She leaves to mourn their :
loss her husband, two sisters and
several brothers and a host of
friends. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Shawnee church Monday
D. m., by Rev. JslL. Nichols, pastor.
Interment at Odd Fellows cemetery, |
William KeHtUT was stricken with -
in his .baekg on Monday
while at his work. Al tliis' writing /
he is a little improved.
Mrs. Albert POstles isl sspifeFiRg
with a terrible colds ~ = -
Albert Postles Seem t6sliaRe been
Lhc champion hog raiser in this
neighborhood. He butchered two
last week which tipped the scales at
i75 and 500, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DOwnes, Of
near Houston. spent Wednesday with
heir daughter, Mrs. POstlos.
Mrs. Foster Pierce is visiting Miss
Nary Lacy, of LincQlA, -
Mrs. Clarence Messicls,. and chil- 4
Ircn visited her parehtS, Slr. Sand \
Mrs. VIM. Sullivan, near. Farming
on, OH Sunday. ''a4
Sunday school at Union Sunday a.
H., January 18th, at-10: 80, .Eyery- =;
,ody welcome. u - - t,s'-!., {, - Il
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
MARVEL'S LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel enter
tanned to a goose dinner January G..
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Givins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Marvel and Miss Pauline Marvel, Mr..
and Mrs. Ramond Givins and daugh-
ter Morea, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Hearn and children Milven, jeanette
and Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rogers, Mr., and Mrs. Amos Cooper
and son Dale, Mrs. Maggie Stoeckel,
Robert Ennis, Charley and Floyd
Givins, Miss Elsie Marvel, Letta and
Stoeckel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Baker and daughters Dorothy, Doris
and Helen, and Miss Elsie Bush.
Elwood Stoeckel is now on the sick
list.
Services Sunday at Bethesda
Sunday school, 10 a. m;
class, II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
HARRISON

On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
! Hickman entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reynolds and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorman and
family.
Mrs. Gene Chamberlain is spend
ing a week visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Last Wednesday fire destroyed the
dwelling house and store house of
Theodore M. Jarvis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis and family are now occupy
ing the house owned by Alton Carey.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd
Lingo entertained at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Prettyman and
children and Melvin Prettyman.
George Coverdale is spending the
winter with his son, Frank Cover
dale. .....'
Sunday night an automobile own
cd and driven by David Carmine
collided with the late train at 1Iar-
beson crossing. Mrs. Carmine and
son were injured slightly. The .au-
tomObile was damaged some.
The Harbeson-C -CoOlspring Home
Demonstration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Alberta Wagamon on Tues
day afternoon, with our new presi-
dent, Mrs. Sallie Thompson, in the
chair. After singing the club song
and other routine business, Miss
gave very interesting
talk OH the importance of eating a
breakfast.
Mrs. Ethel Veaseyi will entertain
the club for the February meeting.
There will be services as usual in
The church ON Sunday The topic for
The morning sermon will be, "The
Two Ways" Evening, "a Man Who
Held the Devils Coat" -, 3,
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
TO ADDRESS
MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION
[Continued from Fir,t Paael


call to Wilmington as Rabbinatic of
Adas Kodesh synagogue and direct
ed the construction of the quarter of
a million dollar Community Center
Building and operated it afterwards.
This work was interrupted by his
acceptance of the call to the Jewish
National Fund which buys land in
Palestine for the furtherance of the
Zionist Movement. From this posi-
tion he voluntarily retired to enter
mercantile life.
An unusual phase of the program
will be the opportunity for anyone
to ask questions of the Rabbi at the
close of his address. That the meet
ing will be highly interesting is a
foregone conclusion.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

John Nelson and daughter Edith and
mother Mrs. Butler, all of Bridge
vile; Mr. and Mrs. EnOs Nichols and
daughters Louise and Anna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Nelson and son John,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson and
children, Louise, Donald and Law
renee.
Miss Rachel Hastings, teacher at
Blackbird, i'll New Castle county,
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

spent Tuesday at the Demonstration
School at Georgetown.
Owiug 10 The bad condition Of the
roads there viii he no services at
Trinity NJ. Il. church this Sunday,
but il possible there will be preach
ing on Sunday, Jan. rs, at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Warrington
spent Sunday with relatives at Del
mar
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
REESE THEATRE
Harrington

Monday and Tuesday, January 10
and 20.-Jack Oakie in "The Gang
Buster,2
Wednesday and Thursday, Ianu-
airy 2tsand 22AEl Brendel in gJnst
Imagine" 63 n A# &
Friday and Saturday, january %
and 24TTJohn Mack Brown, Wallace
Beery and Kay johnson in Billy
The Kid" ~ u.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

Il want to tell you now that am well
satisfied that Flaxolyn has genuine merit
it acts on stomach, liver, kidneys, and
bowels in natural, efficient way.
"As rule do not endorse any internal
preparation, but am so well satisfied
that Flaxolyn can do an immense amount
of good for the people here, / am per-
fcctly willing to allow my name to be used
in an open endorsement of Flaxolyn."
HOW FLAXOLYN HELPS YOU:
!. Flaxolyn is splendid StOmachic.
Sharpens the appetite. Helps you get
more nourishment out of your food.
,. Flaxolyn helps Liver by activating bile.
3. Flaxolyn is gentle diuretic for the
Kidneys, giving these organs extra
stimulus TO drive out waste or irritants.
4. Flaxolyn acts naturally on the entire
Intestinal Canal, due to its Spanish
Licorice, Sacred Bark, Arabian SIENNA,
and other good old-fashioned herbs.
We make this sensational offer: Try
Flaxolyn today. Unless you are heartily
satisfied with your improvement by the
sixth pleasant spoonful, return partly
used bottle and get your money back.
Thousands have been benefited by Flax
olyn. Why not you too3 Cost is little.
RED STAR DRUG STORE
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
DR.. chas. Leslie Lewis Says
Il TRIED
FLAXOLYN Myself
Its Power to Do the Body
Good Really Surprised Me"

DR.. Chas. L. Lewis
Of Pittsburgh writes:
"When ] was FIRST
retained to pass upon
the merits of Flaxo-
lyn, / must confess /
was mighty skeptical
a about the claims
made for it.
Being rather run
down myself at the
time, and recogniz-
ing the symptoms of
auto intoxieation, 1
decided to try Flaxo-
lyn. 1 felt that if it
did not do me any
good at least it could
not do me any harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
JUDAISM future
SPEAKERS SUBJECT
United Synagogue Officials
Score Racial lntermarriage
in Small Towns.

YnteFmarriage of Jews with other
races was assailed by officials OF the
United Synagogue of America at
meeting Of more than 200 Washington
jews at Adas Isrsel Synagogue last
night. The doom of the race was pre-
dsoted unless something is done to save
the small communities where Jews are
intermarrying.
Rabbi Adolph Coblenz. Baltimore
enc of the outstanding rabbis OF the
country; Milton Fleischer. Baltimore.
president of the sesboard region of the
United Synagogue: Rabbi A.. Volsman
and Al Shefferman both of Washing
tan, and Rabbi S. H. Metz of the Adas
Israel Congregation Washington. drew
dark pictures OF the conditions into
which Judaism has fallen.
Others Speak.
Other addresses were made by, Rabbi
Samuel M Cohen, execu i've director
Of the United Synagogue; Morris
whittlin. Judge Nathan Cayton OF Dis
trict Municipal Court and Mrs. M
Gevrich, president OF the Sisterhood Of
Adas Israel.
Rabbi Coblenz declared that mo pc
Rod in Jewry has been more critical
than the present one. 1t is the tesk
Of the United Synagogue of America
to build up what has been lost and to
Pehabilitate' the small communities
Rabbi Metz clasalned the Jews into
two groups-the good ant he proud.
The proud, he said. harm Judslsn by
assuming a defensive attitude when
criticism is made of their race. He said
that the test OF a good Jew is his sac
ridces to educate his child in Jewish
schools.
Aid Ehiid Education.
Mr.. Fle.scher and Mr.. Shelf erman
told OF the ob'ecti.es of the United
Synagogue In distributing books and
aiding in the education of the children
Ia Jewish schools. They urged whcle-
hearted support of the work by the
congregation. It is centerei in a COM
n1ittee OF 1000. headed by A. B. Cohen
Of Scranton. Pa.
Judge Cayton also urged unification.
stressing the Importance of preserving
the synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

A new machine introduced in Ger
man? enables five persons to sort and
candle so 900 eggs a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
WIFE OF. POLICEMAN
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Asks Delmar Milstead's Decree OBJ
tanned In Virginia Court
Be ,Disregarded.

Mrs Florence L. Milstead. 1928 Park
road. fled suit In District Supreme
Court yesterday for limited divorce
from Delmar 4. Milstead. policeman,
1928 GOOD Hope road southeast.
The wife asked the court to disregard
decree obtained in Virginia by her
husband. saying 1t was granted without
notice to her. She also asked the court
to award her aiimony OF 500 monthly.
Mrs. Milstead told the court she was
married June ~, 1916. and that hs~
married life was. more or lass happy
for three years" Her husband then be-
gan to. pay attention to ether women.
she said. until finally she was forced
to leave him. Her hu band provided
for her support and that or their child
until Last Januarv. she stated, when he
began to reduce the amount and then
showed her the Virginia decree
Attorneys Wilton J Lambert, Ru-
dolph H. Yeatman and Austin F. Cam
field appear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
zoo TO SPEND $27, 900
FOR NEW IMPROVEMENTS
Accommodations Will Be Provided
for 200 Animals and Birds Be-
queathed by Victor j. Evans.

Numerous improvements calling for
expenditure of about 1000 viii be
made at the Zoo within the next 80
DAYS
"A substantial portion of the money
Will be used in proriding accommoda-
tons fer more than 200, animals and
birds bequeathed to the Institution by
the late Victor J. Evans. One of the
out standing developments will be con-
ssruction OF a new flight cage near the
bird house at a cost OF approximately
5000.
The heating system will be improved
becaalse OF the added burden of the new
reptile houses. The road leading from
the Harvard street entrance also will
BE- resurfaeed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
MILD WINTER EASY
ON WHEAT AS FEED

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

aents out Of the Twin Cities has
been the result of the exception
ally mild winter weather, rather
han to the unponularity of wheat
as feed for livestock.
Feed e nand Ahead
Records indicate that in feed
ing wheat to livestock. producers
have been getting virtually a dol
lars worth of feed from each
bushel OF wheat at present Live
stock prices. There is very little
snow in most parts OF Wisconsin,
Minnesota and the Dakotas. With
no now, the livestock car be turn
cd out to grass to a much larger
extent than during most winters,
though there is not much grass
left for feeding.
"a revival in the demand for
wheat and other grains as feed
for livestock is anticipated within
a few weeks. Ii there are snow
storms the pasturage will not be
available, and if there is no snow,
little grass will be available, as
livestock by grazing will have
clipped most of the available past
urage."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
Replacing of Ducks Shot by Hunters
Aim Of.7zUO San Francisco SbOxSm1en
uEOR every duck killed, another

"EoR every duck killed. another
OF the same species shall take
its place In the migration SOUTH"
With this as their maxim. two
San Francisco sportsmen have In
stituted a fine bit of game conser-
walton and propagation.
Four years ago Mon r. Tucker.
stock broker. and J. D. Tobin, bank
er, started the Pintail Duck Club
with a two-fold purpose: To pro-
vide excellent duck shooting and to
raise a sufficient number of water
fowl so that the number released at
the close OF the season would equal
the number killed during open
months.
Permission of the government to
take ove 800 acres of San Fran
cisco Bay for raising purposes. was
secured and a semi-circular break
water was erected around the area.
Problem OF Raising
One summer later the salt water
had dried up and the process of
filling the gap with clear fresh
water was started. Within the 300
acres several smaller breakwaters
had been erected, breaking up the
large pond into several smaller
ones.
Several penned deep water ponds
were filled. Into these was put the
nucleus of what now has bred into
nearly 1000 game birds. During
the first shooting season many mall
lards were trapped and carefully
penned for the breeding season.
Sprig, canvasback, redhead, wild
geon and bluebills found their way
into the baited pens, but after the
first season it was found these
species did not take to domestic
raising.
The second year of the migratory !
bird hunting season found Tucker
and Tobin ready to start their prop.
agation work. That year nearly !
1000 birds were sent aIoft to Join ]
members of their own kind flying S
high overhead on the way south c
to the winter feeding grounds.
Banding the Birds =
In addition to the excellent work t
n replacing all birds taken during a
he season, a government banding f
has been established at the D
Duck Club. Il
There, after the shooting season S
s concluded, hundreds Of birds are
raped, banded with a numbered J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
Twelve Years Ago
From The Herald of Jan. is, 1919.

FfOFn INC fcfdfO OF Sdfl- lOs iSiS.
Miss Myrtle Keckler of Appel
ton, Wis. had been added to the
teaching force to have charge Of
the commercial department.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dick Of
Lustre announced the marriage OF
their daughter Helena to Jacob
c. Epp of Nebraska.
Sergeant Ted Isaac wrote home
from his station on the Mouse riv-
er. In part he said: 81 sure feel
sorry for these French people
coming back to their homes, now
nothing but a heap of ruins. You
people at home really do not ap-
peciate things the way you should.
l sure have learned my lesson, and
when l get back you will never
hear me kick or crab about any
thing anymore, although l always
was pretty well satisfied"
Plans were afoot for a Sisters
school for children to be built at
either Wolf Point or Oswego.
Word from Ambrose Bauer said
that he had reached New York
Jan. 4, after sailing from France
on Dec. %.
Christ Hanson of Sand Creek
had received a letter telling of
the death of his brother, Corporal
Henry Hanson. The letter in part
said: Ahead of us was a thick
wood and it was full of Germans
with many machine guns. Under
heavy machine gun fire your
brother led his squad into this
wood and drove the machine gun
ners back. The Germans fled and
left their machine guns. Corporal
Hanson, himself, loaded these and
turned them onto the ~retreatine
enemy. He held his position and
later. when the Germans tried 20
flank him, he fought very fiercely
against them with the captured
machine guns. While fighting in
he counter attack he was killed.
Henry Hanson lived near Glendive
and enlisted with the Dawson
county boys.
Christ Jacob vas home from
France. He had been in some Of
he fiercest fighting on the Ar
come and had been severely
wounded. Lieut.. Alfred Hendrica-
son was also home from Camp
Gordon, Ga. where he served sew
sral months as army chaplain.
John F. Cook had received a
long letter from Walter Somes,
who was stationed in Belgium.
He had been with the 91st divi-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
You get results from
printing done by us
Boston Business Man Wins Success
RAISING Cattle on Montana Ranch

ONE often hears of the country
boy who has made good in
the city," but who has eve heard
of the successful business leader,
city born and bred. making good
in the country at IS?
Such a man is Henry 1. Harri-
man, president of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, new di-
rector of the u. S. Chamber of
Commerce, and one of the leading
developers of New E~ngland's n.y.
d~ro-electric power.
In 1926 Hartman went into
the cattle business in Montana
with a partner First, because he
liked the country and the ranch
life. Second, because he wanted
70 prove to himself that efficient
methods and sound direction can
make the cattle business prof
liable.
Beating the Drought
So he established with Arthur
Sh~CliitOchy VI OhiSd5of tne ~. ".
Cattle Company about 40 miles
south OF Miles City, Mont. 1t was a
large undertaking. The company
consisted of 100000 acres of
land and a mixture of Herefords
and Mexican cattle, with an addi-
tional 100000 acres of govern
ment-owned land also in use by
the ranch.
You might expect that with
only four years OF experience the
new ranchers would succumb in
= crisis like the drought OF last
summer. But they beat the
drought with dollars, /
While other Montana rAnchers
were forced 10 sell their livestock
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

sons, firms, or corporations, pur
chasing said products, either as
jobbers, wholesalers, retailers, OF
individuals, in any other state OF
the United States.
PROVIDED THAT, il the actual
cost of transportation from the
point of manufacture in Montana,
to the point of sale, storage, or
distribution in any other State,
shall be considered as part Of the
selling price of such product in
such other State, then for pur-
poses of this act, the actual sell
ing price in such other State SHALL
be the selling price of such pro-
duct in such other State, less the
actual cost of such transportation.
Section 2. If complaint shall be
made to the Attorney General that
any person, firm or corporation is
guilty of violation of the provis-
ions Of Section l of this act, he
shall forthwith investigate such
complaint and for that purpose
he shall subpoena witnesses, adj
minister oaths, take testimony
and require the production of
books, or other documents, and If
in his opinion, such grounds ex-
list therefor, he shall proceed to
prosecute such person, firm, or
corporation for a violation of this
act.
Section 8. Any person, firm or
corporation violating the provis-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
Benrud

Dinner guests at Milton Siljen-
berg's were Ted Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Nelson, Hans Siljen-
berg and family and Raymond
stat.
Leonard Sullivan and family
spent Friday afternoon and even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Mann.
Frank Campbell is spending a
few weeks in town.
Bonnie Gunderson and family
and Ludwig Gunderson and wife
spent Friday evening at Albert
Stats.
Lars Anderson called on Char
ley Mann uast Thursday.
Mrs. John Mann and Alta Bell
called on Mrs. Bonnie Gunderson
Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

OF markets, market demands and
marketing agencies Operating IN
Montana and the Northwest. The
meetings will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings.
The Montana Farm bureau will
hold its annual meeting on Feb.
9Th and 7th. The Montana Potato
Improvement Assn. meets Feb. g.
5; the Montana Seed Growers
Assn. will hold an open meeting
Feb. End and the Montana Dairy
mans Assn meets Feb. 5th.
Special rates to Farm and Home
week have been granted on all
railroads. The return limit is Feb.
10th.-Co. Extension Service.