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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

Rfrs. Mary T. JOEesEe-e II q te-r114
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xourzn bottle Of K0n5olz. and am
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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grateful fox Eo1-
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Fur three years
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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EsE0rite Prescription
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18
GLAD To TELL
ABOUT kONJOLA


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-18

TOR NINETEEN yez5. our Research Der1nnezr hs
kePtInnnzre tcCch with every nez development Of Saenoe
thar could Be aprEed 20 me naauEa1uare Of oEz-eaz-
D1r1ns dhs PeaOd there lis been 10 d-evr4oFne1ro CT 1=sr-d
value or importance 10 the smoker Which NC have npr
in0osPorzred iaro t= nzkiag OF desrer6=Id ozze--z-
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
in early life.

in early life.
We hope to conduct baby elm
les where the mother can bring
her baby and small children for
weighing, dietary advice, and gen.
eral inspection. Babies showing de-
fects will be referred to the doc
tor.
Later an im~munization program
will be put on, inoculating for
diphtheria and small pox. These
two diseases we know a be pre-
vented, so why not take all nee
essary precautions. When we do
not take these serums and run the
chances of getting the diseases,
it is like the man who didn't
lock his barn doors until after the
horse had been stolen.
am here to help you and want
you to feel that | am willing to
do all that is possible. In the
next few weeks, | expect to be
visiting schools and homes, so
that any question which you wish
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
DON'T KILL THE GOOSE

Now that Secretary Hyde and his department of agriculture
have answered the popular Montana clamor by revising the
feed loan regulations so far as to offer adequate assistance to
the ranching industry, it might be well to consider the man
ner in which We are to respond. Are we going to step in one
and all and apply for the last dollar which can be squeezed out
of Uncle Sam; are we going to kill the goose which lays the
golden egg by overestimating our needs, or are We going TO
regard this new loan as a business proposition and act accord
ngly?
If we soberly consider this relief business as a whole it is
fairly certain that most of us will take the latter course. We
will estimate our feed needs conservative1y, as we would in
loan asked is considerably short of the $1,000 limit.
It will surprise many of us to learn that Uncle Samuel does
not make these loans and then forget them. He keeps cases
on us and is fairly sure to discover eventually any shenangan
which may take place. 1t is the opinion of the department of
agriculture today that in some instances the federal loan privi-
ledge is abused and that this has made doubly difficult the task
of getting the first ruling relaxed in adequate fashion. Frankly,
the department is suspicious and has said so.
In widening the scope of the feed loans the government has
intimated strongly that these grants are not Christmas presents.
become due. 1t has not been said that renewals cannot be per-
mitted if conditions warrants them, but it has been limited that
the obligations are business obligations and are to be regarded
as such.
1t is up to us then, not to abuse our federal loan privilege.
If we want the government to continue to extend a helping hand
when it becomes necessary, we will shoot square with the gov
eminent. We will not kill the goose which lays the golden eggs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
Population of State
&c Per Cent White

Statistics for the 1880 popula-
ton of Montana classified as ur-
ban and rural, and by sex, color,
age, marital condition, illiteracy,
ETC., have been issued by the Blu
reau of the Census in a bulletin
(PopulationrSecon s~eries) EMIT
led Composition and Characteris-
tics of the Population" This is a
pamphlet of 60 pages, 9 by liz
inches, consisting mainly of stat
istical tables.
The urban population of Mon
tana in 1880 was 1S1,036, rephe-
senting an increase of 9,025, or
So per cent since 1920. The ur-
ban population formed 1877 per
cent of the total population (537,-
6O6), as compared with 31.3 per
cent in 1920 Urban population, as
defined by the Census Bureau, is
in general that residing in cities
and other incorporated places hav-
ing $500 inhabitants or more, the
remainder being classified as ru-
raj.
The rural population of Mon
tana in 1880 was 356,570, COM
prising 203, 1862 persons living on
farms, and 152,60S not living on
farms, representing as a whole a
decrease of 20,308, or "a ped cent
as compared with the rural popu-
lation in 1920 (376,S7S). The ru
ral-farm population taken alone,
decreased 21,427, or 9.5 per cent,
between 1920 and 1880, while the
ruratnonfarm population showed
an increase of Lib, or seventeen
tbs of one per cent.
Of the entire population OF Mon
tana, 96.2 per cent are white, S2.7
per cent being native white, n
1876 per cent foreign-born white.
Of the native white population, a
little over three-fifths are OF ma
tive parentage. OF the foreign-born
white population of Montana C2,-
961), TAB per cent have been nat
uraliZed.
The population of the state as
a whole decreased 1888, or IL
per cent, between 1920 and 1880,
Montana being the only state TO
show a loss of population during
the ten year period. The number
of children under 1 year OF age
showed a decrease of 2,913, or 22.9
per cent, while the entire group
under 5 years decreased 18,loS,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
MISSPIKE,H HEALTH NURSE
OUTLINES co. PROGRAM

The public health program is a
preventive project by which we
aim to attain satisfactory results
in McCone county this coming
year.
l appreciate the cordially and
cooperative attitude of the people
whom / have met thus for. Inter-
est and willingness to help are big
factors in putting across the kind
of program which we wish to pre-
sent.
Briefly, the work which | am
about to undertake is inspecting
all the school children in McCone
county to find physical defects, if
any, and attempt to have as near
1000 corrections as possible. The
Red Cross and County Board are
willing assistants of mine and I
of them, and we hope to keep the
well child we'll in addition to cur
ing the sick one
ihICho " flolI Tic uOllSo duu
offer my assistance in helping
them solve their problems of cor
recting these physical defects such
as bad tonsils and teeth, poor Wis
ion, flat feet, and undernourish-
ment.
Besides the considerations of the
school child, we have the child
from birth to school age which
must be included in our program.
A large percentages of lifelong
diseases have their beginning be-
fore a child reaches six years of
age. Poor eyesight, deaf or hard
of-hearing, bad heart conditions.
kidney complications and improp-
er diet may easily start from in
difference, ignorance, or poverty
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
cuRING
(From The Havre Daily News

AHlOA1 ~
Down in Kansas City they have found an appropriate pun
isbmant for the auto driver who threatens the lit OF every me
on the road with his speed mania. They have a little prison farm
where they take their offenders against city ordinances. VI Wa'
farm there are several piles of stone and an assortment u
barrows. Recently the traffic court has sent the more olensl'e
offenders against traffic rules to the farm for a few days. mere
tbav arc mi in charge of the wheelbarrows. The WheelDarro"s
ae loaded with the stones at one pile ana Cne ohenun9
driver is bitched to the old fashioned vehicle and pilots the
barrow to another spot where the stones are unloaded again.
The wheelbarrow driver breaks no speed laws. he
for several DAYS to step on it. He does not hog N VI rm
ANYBODY into the ditch. The wheelbarrow is always IN lw au
the mace is not nerye-wracking. There is a calming and sedatlVe
effect from operating a wheelbarrow that many motorists pau
need MANY a good man got his start at the motor-end o d var
row and its influence seems to be wholesome on human nature
A few days experience driving the wheelbarrow with a good
stiff load on it would be good for the souls OF a great many
drivers. who have nothing much to do but are in SO great a hurry
r. get there to do it. A fine has become rather OF a Joke 10
traffic offenders. They just figure it in as a part OF the upkeep
of the car and let it go at that. But five days intimate study OF
how to push a wheelbarrow with the least physical exertlon
is ant to leave a lasting impression on the mind as well as m
back.
Various ways of tanning the exuberant spirits OF M motor
"a driver have been tried, but we believe the Kansas CITY
police have discovered the most unique and satisfying way AFTER
all. There is something so fitting and appropriate in claiming
the needless driver to the slow pace of the heavy barrow that
it challenges ones admiration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
KILLING TWO BIRDS WITH A STONE
(FrOm Winston HeraIdJ

Senotor Iob Schnitzler, of Froid, Montana, in WllIston
+bis voc renorted an interesting development in his state.
Montana has authorized a highway bond issue. 1t VIII oullo
a good MANY miles of roads in the coming year.
It now proposes to speed that program and make II aHoru
employment to hundreds of farmers VINO nave no oops' u
need money. That is good business n char'S Vi inc "o'
practical kind.
In the hysteria that quite naturally attends such conditions
g low prevail in many sections of the country there is a great
for public ecoomy. The good roads programs necessarily
suffer
AS a. matter of fact there was never a better time than now
IN huild roads or to build them with labor out of a job, en-
ployed at fair wages, reluctant to accept charity and anxious
for employment.
Roads are necessary to development. Development is not
going to stop because of a single season of drouth. The condi-
tions confronting us indicate that If we are to keep people In
this country W must make living conditions better for them.
Roads are a perfectly legitimate place Of beginning. There is
no need for hap-hazard methods or lax supervision. 1t should
not in fact be tolerated.
This is a good time to do jobs we shall have less time to do
when things are better. What applies to roads applies to all
reasonable public improvements. There is incentive to under
take and complete them now with cost levels where they are.
Montana is setting a good example.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

or 1853 per cent.
The proportion of the population
7 to IS years of age attending
school increased from 92.8 per
cent in 1920 to 97.4 per cent in
1880, and Of those 16 and II years
of age, the proportion increased
from 5S.3 per cent in 1920 to 67.9
per cent in 1880. The percentage
Of illiteracy in the population 10
years of age and ove decreased
from % to 1T.
Of the 216,471 gainful workers
in the State, 184,117 were males,
representing 62.S per cent of the
male population, and 32,354 were
females, representing 1872 per cent
Of the female population. Includ-
ing both farm owners and farm
laborers, agriculture employed 49,
67S persons, or a little more than
one-third of all the gainful work
ers in the State. The various man
ufacturing and mechanical indus
tries employed 26,9S2 persons, the.
largest numbers being in the
building industry, in iron and
steel industries, and in food and
allied industries. There were 3d.
379 persons engaged in transpor-
tation; 24,3O3 in trade, including
banking and insurance; 1922 in
domestic and personal service and
1892 in professional service.
In the bulletin which has just
been issued there are a number of
features not contained in the 1920
census report, including a presen-
tation Of the number of gainfu1
workers in each of about 80 indus
try groups, by counties; detailed
age data for counties; a classifi-
cation Of the population of each
town by color, sex, age, ETC., and
an extensive presentation of sta
tistics for the rural-farm popula-
ton and the rural-nonfarm popu-
lation.
A copy Of this bulletin for Mon
tana may be obtained by writing
to the Bureau Of the Census, at
Washington, D. c.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
WHAT GOOD is A CARNIVAL?

Tom Noodle, editor of the Wiliston Herald certainly hits
the proverbial nail a fine wanop in the following editorial
Well, we have had a carnival We needed one in these
times not at all. A carnival is a public nuisance set to hurdy-
gurdy music. 1t is the highlyorganized racket of the perfectly
legitimate amusement business. In flush times when the "Oh
LET II s be silly" mood is upon US and money grows on trees, or
oozes from the pockets, it may be legitimate enough diversion.
There are undoubtedly good people with a carnival, people
striving according to their lights, as legitimatey as you and
7 TO make a living. Unfortunately, however, there are too many
of the other kind, petty racketeers, hangers on who may have
- connection with it, people who live by the philosophy of P.
N Rarnum that the American public likes to be humbugged and
extend that philosophy to lengths the great pioneer American
Snowman would never have permitted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

No n is TO blame particularly for the carnival that was
here last week. It's contract was made months before drouth
IA tho orntrv or a Red Cross case list was developed In Will
iams county Those who suffered from its thinlydisguised
gaming and lottery enterprises need little pity. They are iegiti
mate enough if you try to recover once you h"' 'NA 'N'N"
lied. w. -,
First class cities no longer tolerate carnivals. Their social
offact nav bae estimated and evaluated by perfectly respon-
ib1 ono They are gypsying pests, who may not make
n too much money, but nevertheless, carry their consequences
Tbis town should grow up right now beyond the carnival
ooo r. sbould mi such idle, pestiferous things behind 1t for
ever and a day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

to ask me, carefully save them
that | may be Of assistance. My
headquarters will be at the Glad
stone Hotel in Circle, in case any
one wishes to reach me.
Grace M. Pike,
McCone County Nurse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
BainviIIe Man Charged
With Taking Horses

Roy Evans of Bainville, charged
with running horses across the
state line into North Dakota with
out brand inspection, had a hear
ing before Judge Gordon Wednes-
dayypleaded guilty to the charge
and was fined 500. Lacking the
cash with which to pay his fine
he is serving it out in Jail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

A hit and run mouse thoughtlessly jumped IN the back OF a
woman driver who was quite upset, also her car. The unfnJured
mouse beat it without leaving its number.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

A rofess of English says that we shall soon need a Icy word
- dascrihe h sneech used by the average American. What about
the American Slanguage?-Punch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

4 banker won the golf championship of the Lewistown Town and
Country club. We'll, we'll! Where was Tom Stout that day?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

A Yellowstone park geyser, idle for 80 years, starts working. Mark
New Yorker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
PTEMB
Suggests a Turn in the Road....the
Road That Leads Through Autumn.

4z44Wy4 s !: 4 A : f:a :: e; s:' s ;:;;:: s ? ::T s:;:::: ST.
A Time for Selling or Trading
A Combination of Adverse Conditions w e never dreamed
was possible, in or country, Surrounds Us.
If we have a little money it must be
stretched as far as possible. When Money gives out perhaps we can re-
sort in some cases to the ancient custom of Barter and Trade.
Merchants VIII Find More Appreciahve Response to
Specials and Bargain Prices Than Ever Before
Farmers who wish to make some ex-
changes will surely find people to take up their offers. Maybe it's some
chickens to trade for a stove -perh APPS a crtter O an implement to ex-
change for feed or food.
It will be tough enough to wriggIe through until the turn of Spring is
reached and brings with it renewed Confidence and Determination.
But by working together, helping each other, exerGzing reason and
patience, we will do it.
At such a time it is a means of Strength and Faith to keep
in touch with I'LL communty-keep informed about
what is going n
Far More Than in Normal Times
Your Home Newspaper Fits into the Scheme of Community Cooperation
spreads the News helps sellers to sell and buyers to get what they
want-heps those in need to secure aid-encomages everybody-g1ves
something to think about and talk about. Isolation and broodng leads
only to despair; association with the ideas Of others and the events OF
the times aids and inspires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
BLAKE MILLION HAS DWINDLED
 TO THOUSANDS
And Mass. Woman, Who Fought the Case in Eng land, Has Lost Decision

London, March 25-(UP)-A peti- tion by Mrs Annie Murtha Minahan, of Charlestown, Mass, claimant to the vast fortune supposedly left by Mrs Helen Sheridan Blake, an Irish woman who died intestate in London in 1876. was dismissed with costs to-day by Chancery Court Justice Vaughan.
 Justice Vaughan delivered a Judgment he had held in reserve since hearing last February 26, when Mrs Minahan propounded her claim and was opposed by the crown.
 The justice, in upholding the crown, based his decision on the statute of limitations.
 The fortune supposedly left by the woman, who was the widow of Gen. eral Robert Dudley Blake, has come to be known as the Blake millions" Popular tradition credited the Blake fortune with totaling anywhere from $5,000,000 to $45,000, 900. Sir Staff ford Cripps. solicitor general appear ing for the crown at the hearing, said the money involved totaled about $364,500.
 Mrs Minahan based her right to sue for the "Blake millions on the ground that she is the legal and per- sonal representative of William Leonard, who was the grandson of May Anne Kane, a grandchild of a paternal aunt of Helen Blake. Miss Ella Leonard, of Charlestown, Mass, and Mrs Mary Flynn, of Winthrop, Mass, accompanied Mrs Miinahan here more than a year ago to prose- cute the claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
ORDER FOR HEARING

Hartford. March g, 1881. STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 The Banking Commission hereby orders that a hearing upon the ap- plication of The Merchants Trust Company and The Peoples Bank and Trust Company, corporations organ ized and existing under the laws of this state, and located in the city of Waterbury, for authority under the provisions of Sections 3890 and 3895 inclusive of the General Statutes, re- vision of 1880. to merge into single corporation to be known as The Merchants Trust Company, will be held before the Banking Commission in the rooms of the Bank Commis- sioner on Thursday, April 2, 1881, at BOO P. M.. and 1t is hereby or- dered that notice of said hearing be given by publishing copy of this or- der at least once each week for three successive weeks before said day of hearing in the Waterbury Democrat, a newspaper published in this state and having circulation in the city
 L. E. sHIPPEE,
 Bank Commissioner.
 ROY c. WILCOX,
 State Treasurer.
 E. H. WILKINS,
 Deputy State ComptroliA- 3-11-1s-25 Banking Comg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
A JIG 10 N
In Re-

Tn Re-
 I. M. Shapiro Co.,, Inc, Bankrupt.
 Notice is hereby given that there will be sold at Public Auction and to the highest bidder the goods and property of the I. M. Shapiro Com pany, Inc. consisting of Desks. add ing machine, chairs, mortar tubs, concrete mixers, air compressor, staging, salamander stoves, concrete shute. hoist, staging pud-locks, Ac- me Truck, Gardner Roadster and other properties inventoried, by William Howard Waklee, Official Auctioneer and subject to confirma- tion by the Referee in Bankruptcy.
 Said sale is to be held at 73 Canal Street, Waterbury. Conn, on Thurs doy, March 26th, 1891 at Il A. M.
 For further particulars apply to Philip N. Bernstein, Trustee, 65 Bank Street, Waterbury, Connecti- cut.
 PHILIP N. BERNSTEIN, 3-24-1t Trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

WINDOW CLEANING-You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office, 32 Woodlawn 'errace. Shone 1440
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25

WORK GARMENTS dry cleaned - Union Alls, overalls. jumpers, coats, pants, shirts. and caps, etc. No more Costs no more than washing. Give us . try out. Mechanics Laundry. S92 E Main St. Phone 7727.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-25
Business Seruice
Bushes. Services Rendered

SAWS FILED-KEYS MADE THE WATERBURY SAW FILING co
 37 PHOENIX AVE.