davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

For every 500 the Montana Life is obligated to pay,
it has assets of $4,000.
The largest item in liabilities is the reserve on policies,
which,, under the strict Montana insurance law, must
be kept on deposit with the State. It will be observed
from the certificate of the State Insurance Commissioner,
the Montana Lifes total deposit with the State is
ST., 861 1896, or more than one and one-half million
dollars in excess of the sum required by law.
Not a single bond listed as an asset in this statement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

Is IN QefaulC. line rev small issues
in default which the Company owns
were charged off.
The market value of bonds owned
by the Montana Life, December 81,
1885, substantially exceeded the
book value at which they are a r
ried in this statement.
Seventy-eig percent of the rail
and utility bonds listed in the as
sets are in the A class; 81 percent
are in the B class, while one issue
representing only l percent of the
total is rated CCC. This is the low
est rating of any bonds held by the
Montana Life. Thirty-three percent
Of the bonds are rated in the AAA
class. It is not possible to obtain
ratings on all municipal, state and
school bonds, but all those owned
by the Montana Life are Of the
highest grade, evidenced by the fact
they are selling over the book value.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

No Mortgage loan is made in excess of so percen
of the conservatively appraised value. Residence loan
are confined to modern, up-to-date homes in desirable
residential districts, on the amortized basis, under which
payments. Loans are confined to improved propert
whether rural or urban.
Real estate values in this statement are the con
sentative market value under existing conditions. Al
real estate sold in 1885 sold at a profit over the boo
value.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
STATE OF
Insurance
Department

1, JOHN ]. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance, DO HEREBY GER
THY, that the Montana Life
Insurance Company of Hell
ena, Montana, had ON deposit
with this Department, ON
Dec. 81, 1885, securities for the
benefit of all policyholders as
required by law, in the amount
of S11,861, 1886.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereuntO set my hand
and affixed my official seal at
the STATE CAPITOL in this
City of Helena, this 18th day
Of January, 1896.
JOHN ]. HOLMES
STATE AUDITOR
and Commissioner Of Insurance
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

catching some of the daring border smugglers
IT'S strange, but most criminals of this class give
themselves away. If they have things hidden in
their clothes they usually feel to be they
still in the right place Watch them and you'll no.
tice this movement made in an effort to be secure
I'm often asked how it feels to be a woman GUS
toms Inspector or a secret service person, and my
answer is always that don't think it's any diff
ferent for woman than man
On thing should like to make clear and that is
that most men respect women-no matter where
they find them or in what walk of life they may be-
have never been treated in any way that could
resent even when accusing man of smuggling or
trying something he ought not to do.
Often l have had to search whole room full
of women, and this isn't easy, but calmness and
kindness go long way Here is where women have
chance to show what they are.
ID OUCH stuff" is out! After ALL woman Gus
~ toms inspector has the United States gov
ernment back OF her-why should she be rough?
1t is an occupation few girls would think Of but
for eight years have enjoyed it and learned
great deal True, it isn't always easy Sometimes
on board ship other women will confde that they
have smuggled certain things, such as Jewels and
OF course It's your job to turn them over for it.
Actually there is no difference mentally between
women and men-at least, the idea that woman
has certain intuitive qualities that man doesn't
have is just foolish. Criminals aren't caught bv
intuition!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

Who says hard to make money? Not smiling william
A. Kelley, shown above. Adept at thinking OF tn'nes
people would Kelley once put 500 men 10
work selno water hyacnths to beauty yhungry house
vvives-and himself $3.50 day in the bargain
own nurseries in the South grow them, and put
900 unemployed men to work in cities OF the states
selling from door to door.
The profits from these 900 flower ambassadors
netted him $3.50 day.
Of course he agrees that everybody can't go to
strange rivers of the world and bring back things
to sell. but he believes almost anybody can think
of something necessary to sell to everybody else
and to make profits for all concerned.
Another point is that he has made it possible
for women of all walks of life to own water
orchid plant for 25 or so cents! If you want to
grow rich on door-to-door things, however, he ad-
vises, do not try to sell for more than 30 cents.
High value and low cost is the secret.
EVERYTHING doesn't produce so rapidly, how
= ever. There was the Kelley oil burner, for in
stance While up in Alaska on a mining deal, this
"tinkering' (the word is his) wizard discovered
that he could mix oil and water, even if everybody
said he couldnti The result was an oil burner that
gets its power from water pressure 1t took about
five wears and some $4,000 to develop, but now the
profits contribute generously to his bank account.
Then he has invented water saver, a grave
marker and is now working on self-locking nut
that doesn't need a lock washer The nut can be
removed with wrench, but doesn't vibrate or jar
itself loose
Actually he says there is no depression" for
the man or woman who will do creative thinking.
PAGE TWO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
BY Billie Harshberger

THOUSANDS bemoan the menace Of another
! world war: Krishnamurti handsome young
Second Christ" is going to DO something about
it.
Retired, presumably to devote the balance of his
life to philosophc thought, Krishnamurti has come
out of his mountain retreat Ojai, Cal, deter
mined to wage war AGAINST war as relentless
and aggressive as any battle with bullets, gas and
the other modern" horrors.
Strange mystic Krishnamurti! 1t is almost i'm
possible to think of him as fighter don't think
he would relish that term himself Yet to me that's
exactly what he is-a fighter for PEACE!
While press notices said KriShnamurti was IN
retirement learned that, instead he was planning
this crusade
NES, he admitted, such a plan had been formu-
! lated. 1t will have it's working headquarters in
Ommen Holland where the initial assembly of
those in sympathy with the cause will take place IN
July Thousands are expected from all parts OF the
world
It's not question of winning passive agreement
of the peoples involved, Krshnamurti pointed out.
No. before war can be averted racial and religious
intolerance must be laid aside.
ITO understand the whole question of war;,
Krishnamurti told me- I'VE must think from the
very beginning not from the nationallstlc, racial,
class point of view Inherently war is wrong There
is no excuse for war so long there is intelligence
functioning. But, as we are mostly ruled by poll
tcians expoiters and such kind, are forced into
one war after the other.
"As long as you do not think clearly, fundamen-
tally from the very beginning, with regard to this
question, one day you will be for peace and the next
day you will be for war; because you have not dis
covered for yourself fundamentally, the appalling
cruelties, the racial hatreds, the explotations
which create war
"ONLY WHEN THERE IS AN AWAKENED
INTELLIGENCE, NOT ONLY ON YOUR PART,
BUT ON THE PART OF POLITICIANS, THE
RULERS, WILL THERE BE PEACE!'
Thus Krishnamurti challenges the people of the
world-and thus has he been challenging them for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
"FiII a Human Need If
You Want Wealth, "
Is Advice Of Inventor

YOU buy orchids for quarter-and mix
! oil and water! William A. Kelley head of the
Kelley Sales Company of Seattle, says so-and he
ought to know, because he does it,
Kelley is the sort of man who drive along
a country road and get an idea that will net him
$3.50 day. or he can invent or promote dozen
mechanical successes. But he isn't "hgh hat!'
He is an indvidualist! His time is his own his
company is his own, and his inventions are his
own-even the patent Office agrees to that
Driving through the Southland, for instance, he
was fascinated by the beauty of water hyacinths
He thought how housewives would ENJOY the lovely
tropical water orchids-if they were within reach.
lie investigated the possibilities of obtaining
] specie of water orchid which grows on the
Amazon River in South America. Then he had his
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

CEEkING a solution for the present world
- chaos with its whispers of war; The Five
Star Weekly assigned Mrs. Harshberger to get
from Krishnamurti, famed spiritual leader of
India. now in the United States, his plans tor
preventing the conflict many feel is inevi-
table. In 1902 DR.. Annie Besant, travelling IN
India, discovered this youth, called Krshna-
murti, after a custom in South India that the
eighth child, if boy, should be named IN
honor of Shri krishna, Divine incarnation.
DR.. Besant brought him to Europe to edu-
cate, and soon the world discovered that he
not only resenbIed the Christ, but had spirit
ua powers so great that he was called The
Second Christ" Thousands all over the world
formed the "Order of the Star in the East
to prepare the way for him. AS he grew older,
however, Krishnamurt himself dissolved this
order because he believes in no groups that
mould individual thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

thing! "Spotting' a
criminal is something
you learn by expert
ence and never have
as a natural gift
not even if you're a
woman!
I've run into some
unusual things. Take
down in Brownsville,
Texas, where l used
to catch men snug
Cling, l found that I
had to rely on sheer
intelligence. That's
something that is
hard to understand.
It's acquired like one
learns to drive a car
automatically little
by little.
Of course on the
border l carried a
gun, but at the Port
of San Francisco |
don't. Meeting ships
from foreign ports is
not so dangerous as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Qmis Life Of Secl'S10n For
An Acipe Role in Unique Campaign

the past months; 5000 in Rio de Janeiro at
meeting for instance In Uruguay he broadcast; at
Monteviedo university he spoke to teachers and
pupils alike. Half a million people in Buenos Aires
received the words through the "Crtica," his
printed message. At Mendoza he preached at the
foot of the Andes with thousands in attendance.
IT was not so long ago that Krishnamurti DID
! plan to retire from the worlds strife. For brief
period he spent his time in rest and meditation;
adhering rigdly to his vegetarian diet, playing
badminton for recreation and exercise.
But the menace growing in the world proved too
much. The more he thought of the blind plunging
toward disaster, the more he realized the need for
a voice to speak. voice in the Wilderness" per-
haps, yet nevertheless concrete, aggressive voice
The difficulties in his program are all too clear to
Krishnamurti, and sometimes worried look comes
briefly into those deep set brown eyes that seem to
embody all of mysticism
The main problem is the need for arousing mass
intelligence, he says.
So we come to ths-if all people were governed
by intelligence, would STOP
What is 'intelgence'?" l asked.
Intelligence to me- said the mystic, lis not
book knowledge. You may be very learned and yet
be stupid. You may read PHILOSOPHERS and yet not
know the bliss of creative thinking, which can
exist only when the mind and heart begin to free
themselves through conflict, through constant
awareness from the stupidities of the past and
there the ecstasy of that which is true.
Can any one,' he continued, "tell you what is
God? No can; you have to discover it for
yourself. You must strip the mind and heart of
stupdities"
His solution to world conflict then, is to make
each individual awaken to the God within, then the
whole structure of society will reflect the goodness
of its parts.
THERE is no movement behind this crusade
l Krishnamurti points out. He's averse to organ
izaton in the ordinary sense; to political bodies
No, he has no followers" of himself, for as he
puts it abruptly, 81 have nothing to sell!'
What does he believe? That's what wanted to
know, and this is his answer:
81 believe you cannot understand truth if you
inhuman. Wherever there is spiritual authority
either of ideas or of personality, that authority
forces man into a mould, and such moulding leads
to corruption. To me, wherever there is imitation
there is corruption instead of freedom. Such
authority must entirely disappear This so-called
spiritual authority leads to fear and imitation and
to the formation of religious sects and institutions
"You are Frenchman, a German, an English
man. or an Americana" he asks, and then replies,
"al these divisions lead to economic and political
wars"
authority called patriotism. "You are human
being, not an institution nation" he declares.
Who knows? The world tries peace through
conferences of statesmen; through economic
sanctions" treaties and dozen devices
Maybe this mans faith will do more than
all these makeshiftsi
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
By Priscilla Stevenson

THE much discussed "woman's intuition" is
! sheer mythology! How do know? Because
eight years ago first entered the United States
service and became customs inspector at one of
the famous Mexican border towns. They told me
to pick out men that l thought might be SNUG
Cling and l picked a United States Senator,
prominent judge and a lawyer!
This l was given to understand is the usual
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Intuition No Help In
Spottins Crooks, Says
US. Customs Woman

Writers of fiction have often intimated that women in
work more shreWd and keen than men,
so Weekly asked Priscilla Stevenson what she
thought about it, having been with the United States gov
practically this capacity for eight years. Here
she expIodes old, tme-worn tradition about womens
much-vaunted "intuition."
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
B8LANClHLARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Lavan Swartzentru-
Der from West Liberty, Ohio, visited
relatives here a few days last week.
Windsor Morris of PHILADELPHIA
spent the weekend here with is
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Norris
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
family Of Townsend spent the week
end here with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Collision.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz and son
called on Mrs. Margaret POmetary
of Dover on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton. Jr.. of
Trinity spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank WrOten Of
Adamsyiile visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Edgell on Sunday
Louis Edgell of the CCC Camp at
Leipsic spent the weekend at home
with his parents.
Charles O'Bier and son Charles of
Greenwood called ON friends here On
Sunday.
S. F. Collision spent Tuesday of
last week in Dover.
Mrs. r. L. Tucker and daughter.
Mrs Lula McCaulley visited friend
in Salisbury Hospital last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

Aubrey Long and daughter of
Philadelphia was weekend guest
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John H,
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagamon
and son accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs. Daniel Wagamon. SI.. circled
with relatives here on Sunday
The farmers began to pick their
berries this week, which have been
badly damaged by the hot sun and
dry weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morris spent
the latter part of the week at Will
mingtOn with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer TOOmey were
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel BFumbley over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Layiield and
family spent the weekend with rel
atives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Adkins spent a
few days the past week with their
daughter, Mrs. Dewitt Daisey.
Mrs. Betty Evans, Mrs. James Will
liams. Mrs. F. A. Baker and Mrs.
Baker attended a covered
dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Townsend on Tuesday
Mrs. Betty Evans. Mrs. James Will
liams, Mrs. F. A. Baker and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

Raymond Baker attended a covered
dish luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Townsend on Tuesday.
The King Servants Sunday school
class met on Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. James Williams.
After the routine Of business a so
cial evening was enjoyed. There
were 33 who attended. Refreshments
were served and the evening was
very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Hilda Baker, Mrs. Anna Will
lams, Mrs. Mary d. Campbell and
Mrs. Inez Kollock attended a tea at
the home of Mrs. Theodore Burton
at Georgetown on Saturday.
A kitchen shower was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Kitchens on Friday evening in hon
or of their son, Paul MeaTs. MIR.
and Mrs. Mears received many use
ful presents.
Mrs. Mable Howard is much inn
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Abisha Germans condition
remains unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard West.
Last year the world sugar con-
sumption reached the new high of
% 1888 900 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
BISHOPYILLE

The Children's Day services will
be held in the Wilson M r Church
on Sunday evening, May Gath. Every
body welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Hudson and
family, Howard, Jean and Joan. Of
West Philadelphia. were guests Of
Mr.. Hudson's father. Mr.. Timothy
Hudson and sons Ray and Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson were accom-
panied back home by Mrs. George
williams, who will be their guest for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Lynch and son
Bob, Of Chester. were Sunday guests
OF Mrs. Ida Moore and brother,
George Lynch
( Mr. and Mrs. r. Kushela were
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Evans Of near town.
W.B. Morris, Jr.. and son William,
made a business trip to Delmar on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Collins,
Jrr of Williamsville. we're visitors
in town on Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Collins Of st. Georges,
Del, and Miss Thelma Collins of
Dover. spent the weekend at home
with Mrs. Collins and son. Harold.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lynch were
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Derrickson and their
aunt. Mrs. Kate DeFrieksOn. who is
Ill at their home in Ocean View.
Miss Harriet Hearne. only daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ella Hearne. was mar
ried TO Mr.. Clifton Warfeld. on sat
llrday, May 9th. i'm Baltimore. Mrs.
Hearne and Mr.. Warfeld. Sr.. were
the only attendants. We extend to
Inc happy couple our best wishes for
the future.
Elisha Esham of Philadelphia was
Sunday guest Of Tilghman Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
DAGSBORO


The N. P. Church will hold AZ
Mitchell and Jones store at Mills
boro on Saturday, May %. bake Tor
the benefit Of the church. Help make
this success.
Mrs. William +. Gray was the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Oscar Hor-
ner at Philadelphia the past week.
Mrs. William Jones is able toire-
turn to her home after spending the
past week at the Milford Emergency
Hospital for the extraction of her
teeth. She is still confined to her
bed but is slightly improved.
A gloom was cast over our town
and community when the news came
OF the death OF a good citizen and
Christian mother. Mrs. Lucinda X.
Bunting, wife Of James H. Bunting.
She was IS years of age but always
cheerful and greeted you with
smile always willing to lend a help
ing hand and loved by all who knew
her She was a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Hudson. Mrs. Bunting
had been In poor health for some
time but appeared to be improving
up until a few minutes before her
death on Saturday morning at four
O'Clock. May Is. She leaves hus-
band and four sons. four grandchil-
dren anil one great-granddaughter. |
Funeral was held at the NJ. z.
Church on Tuesday at two D. m. In
made in Armwell Longs I
cemetery at FrankfOrd.
Little Grace and Aileen West I
spent Saturday with their brother. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West.
Mrs. John w. Brasure has return I
ed to her home after spending some !
time with her daughter at Philadel-
phia.
DR.. John Shilling of Dover visited
he John NJ. Clayton School on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Baker of 4
NillsbOro spent Sunday with rela-
ives here. J.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
HOLLYVHLE

Mrs. Burton L. Rich who has been
spending two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. John Stevenson has returned
to her home in Phiiadelphia
rNs Vaughn Altemus and chill
dren, Vaughn, Jr, and Patricia
( Claire have returned to Wilmington
after having spent a week with the
( formers mother and sister, Mrs.
I Clara Joseph and Miss Frances
Miss Phyllis Walls of Milton Wis
/ tied Miss Frances Joseph over the
weekend also Mr. and Mrs. L. l..
Powell and son Donald were enter
! tanned to dinner there on Saturday.
Mrh and Mrs Howard Joseph
were dinner guests Of the latter's
mother on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warrington
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ewing Of Re
hoboth were callers in this vicinity
on Sunday last
Otis Joseph who was home for a
few days ON sick leave. has returned
to his duties at the Redden CCC
Camp. much improved.
The Social Union of Unity NJ. E.
Church met with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bennum on Saturday evening last.
Ice cream and Gaze were sold with
much fun and merTiment after the
business part was adjourned The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Hylon Smith
in June.
A large crowd attended the ROga-
tion Services which were held at st. !
Georges Chapel on Sunday after
noon. The Rev H. Edgar Hammond |
of Milton directed the services while |
the Rev. Joseph c. Wood of Will
mington preached the sermon.
The old chapel Is the representa-
tion Of over 200 years.
The young folks Of Unity NJ. E. /
Church have received their Chill /
dren's Day program and have begun
on their plans for holding their Chill
dren's Day on the afternoon of June
T.
COOlsDring Grange has accepted
the kind invitation to visit HenloDen
Grange at Midway on Tuesday night.
Nav 10.
School Notes
Some playground equipment has
been purchased recently.
We recently received our letter of
criticism from the Music Department
for our work in participation in the
Music Festival at Georgetown. Our
rating was very good" The letter
from Mr.. Ffldersleeve was quite
complimentary.
Mrs. .Cathcart came Thursday and
rave a part of the music test. Mr..
wilkins will finish it this week.
The GumbOro baseball team came
here for a game Thursday. II was a
line game. The score was II to i'm
heir favor. We returned the game
on Thursday of this week.
Our art exhibit was indeed verv
nice. Many parents. patrons and
friends came to see it.
The minstrel was indeed a great
success. The assembly room was
ilIed. Surely had fine crowd. The
orchestra rendered splendid music.
Ne sold out Of cake and cream The l.
yross receipts were fine. We will [
,ndeavor to give a complete renort
II the money received in next weeks
ssue.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

Holiness Service
On. "Wednesday and Saturday eve
nings at eight o'clock there will be
services at the Pilgrim Holiness
Hall at Glendale. Everyone is well
come. Rev. L. w. Savage, pastor
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
More Mileage, More POuUer Less Ping, Greater Uniformity

Our dealers have asked that question of thousands
OfmOtOrists. The answers are a revelation!
"Got a real surprise when tried MObiIgas in my
car felt like extra cylinders under the hOOd'...
MY car takes our local hills in high, now"
On such results, MObiIgas has become Americas
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

argestSelling gasoline in six short years. It's the
favOrite in some sections of the country by 3tO1!
Test MObilgas in your car. See if you don't agree
Its the finest gasoline you ever tried!
Fill up today at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse.
SOCONY-VACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

Last year the world sugar con-
sumption reached the new high of
q, 1888 900 tons.