davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
More Marines
Land in China
Military Guard Placed Over
Foreign Settlement at
Tientsin.

Tientsin. Oct. 2s.-Two hundred
additional American marines were
landed today from the L. S. S. Huron
to assist In the defense of the foreign
settlements threatened by China s
latest civil war. The American civil
ian residents are forming volunteer
company to assist in defense II such
a step becomes necessary.
Wp Pei Flu. ousted head OF the CEN
trail governments military organiza-
ton. who is struggling to regain con-
troll of Pekin, today requested per-
mission from the foreign consulates
to remain in Tientsin for a few days.
but it is believed this would con-
travene the Boxer protocol.
WI Pei Fus troops continue to
pour through this city from Ching
Wang Tao, continuing in the direc-
ton of Pekin. Advices from Pekin
indicate that Feng Yu Hsiang, whose
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

Coon was. Now his master had Bobby
Coon and Bowser was no longer in
terested in him. What would become
of him Bowser didn't know and didn't I
care. Up the Lone Little Path
through the Green Forest they went.
then into the Old Orchard. amt
through the Old Orchard to the
Farmyard and across this to the
house.
For goodness sake son, what have
you there" demanded Mrs. Brown.
a friend of mine who Is in
peck of trouble" replied Farmer
Browns Boy. Then he showed his
mother Bobby Coon's swollen leg
with the can fast to 1t.
OH cried Mrs. Brown. Poor
little chap This is really dreadfu''
We must get that can off right
away"
That's what l brought him up
here for" replied Farmer Brown r
Boy. "I couldn't get it off down In
the woods where l found him. That
can has to be cut open. | guess
you'll have to hold Bobby while
use the can opener
Mrs Brown looked a little bit
doubtful. "Will he bite?" she asked.
Not if you keep his head wrapped
UP so that he can't" replied Farmer
Browns Boy, as he brought the can
opener. I'll tie his hind legs to-
gether with a handkerchief so he
can't kick and scratch
So Farmer Browns Boy tied Bobby
Coon's hind legs together. Then he
wrapped a heavy cloth around Bob
by's head In such a way that Bobby
could breathe but couldn't bite. Mrs.
Brown held Bobby and Farmer
Browns Boy went to work with the
can opener to cut that tin can. He
did his best to be careful But that
leg was so swollen and tender that
merely touching it made Ii ache. AT
last Farmer Browns Boy got the can
off. Bobby didn't even know it. You
see that leg ached SO and was so
swollen that he didn't know when 1t
was free from the can. OF course he
couldn't see because his head was
wrapped up. Then Farmer Brown
Boy carefully bathed that swollen
leg, put healing ointment on it. and
bound it, with a strip Of clean cloth.
Then he took Bobby Coon out to the
barn and jut him in the pen he had
built for Inc Billy Possun, but
which inc Billy had never seen the
inside of 1t.
lTnnuriphf 1a2Al
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
GIRL DENIES SHE
GOT $50 "BALM''

Sarah snitzer, 1921 Cass street. and
Joseph Parks. clerk at the Sanford
MOTEL, disagreed when they agreed to
disagree. according to Miss Snitzer.
Her fiance was too proud to come
to her house to regain two rings,
valued at $500. return of which he
demanded when they broke their en-
|gagement. II he wouldn't come for
them, Miss Snitzer said, he could wait
until she got time to return them.
That was not soon enough for
Parks and he filed replevin suit.
The rings were returned last Wednes-
day and the suit withdrawn. Miss
Snitzer denies that she received $50
for the return of the circlets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

tired and discouraged that it made
me feel so depressed and kind of
neertain-nothing to hold onto"
Jan'y 13-"Having ups and
downs which is a good sign. Miss
Woozey."
Jan'y 1i--"Gibraltar. xxxxx X
wire from Frank. Life is SO hard
I hate it. I wish I could go away
from everything and have a little
peace of mind"
Jan'y 15--"I have decided I am
fool. l can control my emotions,
yet I don't control my thoughts.
Marilouise next describes the wild
life "out west" previously referred
to in the diary, showing affairs
with boys when hardly 10.
Jan'y 16-"Algiers. Lovely day.
Reminded me of the terrible life I
led out west with Jack Anil and
Harry. 1t didn't pay and it's hard
to pull back"
Jan'y 11-"x xxx too depressed
to da anything"
The beginning of the end is shown
in the next entry. Evidently the
craving for drugs is growing too
strong for her youthful constitu-
ton.
Jany 19-"Bay of Naples. Must
conquer the N. G. mo good feel
ing. 1t is getting the best of me-"
Jany 20-"x x X down and
out"
Jan'y 21-"Straits OF Messina.
X X X the more / think
things out and reason alone and
keep away from people, the better
off 7 am >
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Last Intimate Entry
Writfen at Cairo.

The last intimate entry in Marl-
louises diary is dated February 0,
when she notes her arrival in Cairo.
For several weeks after this the
girl refused to place intimate heart
secrets In writing. That she had
lost her fight the day in Cairo on
which her intimate entries end Ia
evidenced by letter written
months later by Mrs. Frank Cham
bers. sr.. to her son. Frank Cham
ber's jr., Warehouses; father. In
this letter Chambers mother tells
how she learned Marilouise's COM
panion had trouble with the girl in
Cairo on account of liquor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

As result of her alleged addic-
tion to drugs, Marilouise Cham
bers was caught in an undertow of
despair. Maddened by the specter
of dependency, the girl is believed
by the authorities to have shot a
bullet into her brain to reach out
for and secure the peace that, for
her, death alone could give.
Here is part of letter she wrote
to her father. whom she called
Frank" written from the Crows
Nest, Bronxville, n. Y, the elder
Chambers home:
Nov 1t is decided. The family
is going to send me abroad. l am
SO unhappy about you. You and
Bea Chambers second wife), 1 am
nearly crazy"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Bobby Understands at Last
Pain and fright may be so great
That one cares little what his fate.
Bobby Coo

BOBBY Coon didn't know what to
make of it. lie was being carried
away by Farmer Browns Boy but
where he was being carried to he
didn't know. You see, he was wrap
ped up in the coat of Farmer
Browns Boy so that he couldn't see.
At first he had tried to struggle but
soon found that this was useless
and gave 1t up. He felt pretty badly,
did Bobby Coon. What with the fright
he had suffered, and the aching OF
that swollen leg to which a little
can was so fast, Bobby Coon felt sick.
He felt too sick to care very much
what happened. So he soon gave ur
trying to struggle and lay qniet in
Farmeh Browns Boys arms.
Farmer Browns Boy held him as
gently as he could and did his best
TO keep from touching that swollen
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Death of Father
; No Respite From
Prison for Loeb
No Effort to Be Made to Oh.
tain Boys Release for
Funeral; Family Denies
Shock Killed Parent.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-No respite from
the life of monotony behind the gray
stone walls of Joliet penitentiary will
come to Richard A. Loeb, through
the death of his father, Albert II.
Loeb.
This became known today when
Jacob M. Loeb. venerable uncle of
the youthful slayer of Robert Franks
brought the news of the death to
Richard in the solitude Of the guard
room at Joliet.
After advising Richard, Jacob Loeb
told Warden Whitman that no re-
quests that the boy be permitted to
attend the funeral services would be
made.
Definite plans for the funeral had
not been completed today but it was
expected the services would be strict
ly private, only close friends and i'm
mediate members of the family being
permitted to attend.
In Failing Health.
Loeb's death did not come as a
surprise to members of his family
or his associates. He had been in
precarious health for two years. and
this condition had been augmented
several months ago by another all
ment diagnosed as angina pectoris.
Three days before his son confessed
the KIDNAPPING and Staying of Robert
Franks Loeb was taken seriously i'll
and was confined to his bed. He
was not advised of the confession for
several days. The last time he saw
his son was when Richard came into
his bedroom to advise him that he
was going downtown with a police
man.
I'm going downtown with a po-
liveman for a little while, dad" he
told his parent. "They want to ques-
ton me about this Franks case. I'll
be back in two or three hours"
His father never saw him again.
Ailment Returns.
During the trying days of his sons
trial the father was recuperating at
his Charleviox (Mich.) estate and he
gained strength so rapidly there that
he returned to town shortly after the
verdict. Here, however, his old all
ment returned and he rapidly became
worse week ago and attending
physicians knew that the end was not
far distant.
Today members OF the family and
physicians who attended Loeb denied
that his sons connection with the
Franks case had fastened Loeb's
death. Loeb was born in Rockford,
ILL.,, February IS, 1868.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

leg. Bowser the hound trotted at his
masters heels. He looked very much
pleased with himself and we'll salts
fled. He had found Bobby Coon 5
trail He had followed 1t with that
wonderful nose of his, and finally he
had shown his master where Bobby
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

Ico1p wresfed Pekin from Wu's con
troll is preparing to attack Nu3
forces 20 miles from Pekin. while sun
Yu is leading an expedition INTO
Honan with the object Of capturing
Wu's headquarters at Loyang.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Coolidge-Dawes Club Is
Organized at Cumberland

Atlantic, Ia, Oct. 2S.-Howard
Clark, Des Moines lawyer. was chief
speaker at republican meeting
Tuesday night at Cumberland. Ia
A Coolidge Dawes club was organized
following the meeting,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
York Business Men Plan
Advertising Campaign

York. Oct. 2s.-York business men,
meeting with the rural trades COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
made plans for an advertising cam.
paign In York territory. Advertising
circulars will be sent out beginning
November 1, and ending Christmas
week. One.hour weekly meetings
have been planned Tor each TUESDAY
at a. m, at which new ideas VIII
be brought out.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

7 am unable to or write 10 my
many friends who made possible the large
vote received for renomination as Dis
trict Judge; but I seek their active sup
port and votes for my reelection.
CHARLES A. GOSS,
Political Advertisement.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

w. l.. Lawler. an Alabama man.
writes that Lyko settled his diges-
ton and liver troubles. making hiu
feel at IS like q man of 80.
Such reports as these seem almost
like miracles and at once establish
Lyko as one of the most beneficial
remedies ever given TO the human
race.
Lyko is made from pure medicinal
ingredients. one of which Is q mild
but effective laxative: another for
the liver and kidneys; another an aid
TO digestion. and another one with r
strengthening action on the nerves,
helping to overcome sleepleSSness
and irritability.
II you don't feel like yourself, see
how quickly Lyko viii bring back
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29
Il Seems Like a Miracle to See
How Lyko, the Great General
Tonic, Puts New vigor into
Weak and SickIy People

From every part Of the country
reports have come of the amazing
benefits brought to rundown men
and women by this famous tonic.
Many Of these people had suf-
fered for years from conditions
as wseh Drsnsss %ass them sf dn Rrse1sy .v ny.
work. others had faulty digestion,
constipation. lack of appetite. nerv-
BUSINESS, or other ailments which
made them feel and look tired,
sickly, down and out ="
Now these same people are in
splendid health, active, cheerful,
full OF life and vigor through the
bracing. tonic effect of Lyko.
Mitchell Murray. well known
throughout Northern Missouri, says
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

that he was so weak
he could hardly walk
across the room.
Lyko put him in
such condition that
his friends and
neigh bors were
surprised at the re-
suits.
Sole Manufeefursrs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-29

your old strength.
ambition and ability
to hold your own
with active people.
Lyko is sold BY
all reliable drug
gists. Ask for 10
today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
Bruin Is SociabIe

An unusual experience with a bear
was reported by MI. and Mrs. Emery
Ross, who visited at Cottage Grove.
While they were camped at Lakeside
their son Lee and an uncle chased a
bear into the lake. Thinking that
they could capture the bear by knock
ing 1t on the head in the water they
gave pursuit In a rowboat and sue
ceeded in swatting the bear on the
head. The bear mistook their intent,
thought they wanted to play with him
and got into the boat In order that
he might be more sociable and make
the play less one-sided.
The men feared that the bear
might get too rough, so they took the
bears place In the water. The men
and the bear all got away without In
iury.-Portland OregOnian.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
BULLETIN OF SOUTHERN PA
CIFIC THAT BOOZE AND
BUSINESS CAN'T MIX"

"Booze and Business Can Never
Mix" the Southern Pacific Bulletin
for Texas and Louisiana tells its
employees. In calling the attention
of the employees to "Rule G." one of
the fundamentals of all railroads,
the Bulletin for September says
"The complete eradication of an
evil is indeed a matter of difficulty
when many men are included in the
problem of rule observance. Thus
Rule c. one of the fundamentals of
all railroads, finds it still possesses
friends on these lines, as during the
six months period ending June 80,
thirteen employees were discharged
for intemperance. An unlucky num-
Der plus an unhappy practice. Booze
and business can never mix"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
Delaney Brothers
VIII Go Into Sheep.

The DeVaney Brothers, living on
Tooley Greek north of Wolf Point
have broken the ice on the sheep pro-
gram by buying ESQ head of breeding
eve from the Billings herd this last
week. These farmers expect to at
tend the Etchhart sale at Tampico
October 9th and supply themselves
with some pure bred R~ambouillet
bucks and thereby build their herd
up to one of the best herds in the
country. Both of these farmers have
had previous experience with sheep
and knowing their qualities as well as
the ideal location which they have for
them are sure that it will be a profit
able venture.
1t is expected that a number of
other farmers who are interested in
sheep will make connections with
some good breeding stock and get
started this fall the same as the
Delaney Brothers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
HOG SHOW FEATURE
OF 3RD CORN SHOW
OPPORTUNITY FOR BREEDERS
CLEVELAND OF POPLAR
IN CHARGE.

Roosevelt County hog breeders
are holding a show and sale in on
nection with the corn show that will
be held at Wolf Point Nov. 1918
IA, and invite all hog farmers in the
Northern Montana Corn Show dis
trict to be present with their best
porkers.
A. G. Cleveland of Poplar, Mont,
Supt. of the Indian School Farm,
who has been successful in building
UP an excellent herd of durocs, will
act as secretary of the hog show and
will be assisted by O. 7. Stennes OF
Wolf Point.
There are many high-class hos
breeders in northeastern Montana
and the show and sale will give these
breeders an opportunity to advertise
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
Paid for Stolen Pecan

A pecan stolen several years ago
In the store Of 2. B. Westmoreland at
Mckinney, Texas, was paid for by the
thief when Westmoreland received a
dime and a letter in which the writer
asked the merchant to forgive him
the offense. The man wrote that he
figured the original cost Of the pecan
with interest from the time it was
stolen to amount to $.0947 and ex-
planned that he was sending the adj
ditional fractional sum for good meas
ure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
VIDA q
q IL
VIDA
sagg RR8g 882s

Claude McFarlane made a business
trip to Wolf Wolf Tuesday.
Frank Peterson will soon complete
a job of plastering for A. C. Nefzgel
in his new residence at Vida.
Mrs. Carl Verstegen is enjoying
a visit with her aunt from Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Clair Kelley is assisting in
the P. Schillinger ST., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gorley spent
Sunday afternoon a tthe home OF
Claude McFarlane.
Earl Chamberlain's family drove
out from Wolf Point Sunday and
called on friends in the Vida vicinity.
|. O. Jorgenson and family called
Sunday at the H. E. Nelson home.
Mrs. Flo Verstegen and sister,
Virginia Remly were in Wolf Point
Saturday.
Sig. Jensen spent Sunday with his
brother, Carl, at Vandalia.
Milo Gorley and Chas. Kelley are
near Sidney employed in hauling
sugar beets.
Mrs. Clyde johnson is spending a
week in the Charles Jacobs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Leuenberger
spent Sunday in the parental
Leuenberger home.
John Drib is employed on the G.
H. Gorley farm.
Axel Erickson's family spent Sun
day at the Eva Sievers home.
Mrs. Lund from Wolf Point spent
a few days at the A. M. Erickson
homo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

to the polling booth say, Excuse me
God, while l cast my ballot"
as Something Wrong With Our
HONEST" asks the new president of
the Federation of Women's clubs
Mrs. John D. Sherman, writing a
series of articles in The Delineator.
Her article for September has many
fine points, among them the state
ment: "Homes should offer a strong
hold against all evil for those who
live in them. They are the only de-
lenses of the youth of the country"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
PROVIDE HEALTH RECREATION

Just as long as it is human to
continue to venture into paths that
are dangerous. To satisfy this de-
sire it is necessary to provide plenty
of wholesome recreation and amuse-
ment, under proper supervision. In
this the local union can cooperate
with churches and other agencies
in planning and carrying out a pro
gram as ne one agency could do
alone. An element too often lacL-
ing is the mobilization of the various
agencies and forces for u concerted
plan of vigorous action along broad
and carefully thought-out lines. Just
as in Washington we learned, during
the war, to work together to save
duplication of effort and produce
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

Mrs. Cora Bauer visited our
schools Thursday afternoon.
Helen Steffenson, Ruth Sickels,
Florence and Donald Hubbard spent
the week end with home folks.
McMahons were threshing flax on
Saturday.
Russell Hansen is helping Art
Bates thresh.
B. H. Wilson and family are now
located at Sand Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. Hubbard
motored to the river Friday evening
to meet the high school students.
Ralph and Everett Sickels spent
Sunday with the Carman boys.
B. C. Fleenor is cutting corn.
Geo. Busse of Prairie Elk passed
through our vicinity last Saturday
with a threshing rig. He was on
the way to Sheep Greek.
Mrs. Guy Sickels returned last Fri
day from northern Wyoming, where
she had been visiting with her par
ents and brothers and sisters for the
past ten days. She reports lots OF
grain not yet threshed in southern
Montana and northern Wyoming.
Miss Theresa Gehnert spent the
week end at the Elmer Hansen home
visiting with her sister, Miss Clara
Gehnert. 49,.
H. E. Seminars went to Wolf
Point Saturday with a load of grain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
is THE u. S. DRINKING MORE
YES, MORE MILK

care we drinking more than we
did before?" EYES," the Department
of Agriculture says-"more milk"
In 1882, the figures show, an Amer
lean drank 200 quarts of milk dur
ing the twelve months; and in 1928,
he drank PIP quarts. We are drink
ing per capita, twelve quarts fore of
fix per year than before.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
Correct Thermometer

The fact that a lot of cheap and In
accurate thermometers used in elm
ical work had found their way into
the market is responsible for the
movement in congress to make it COM
pulsory under interstate trade regu-
lations, to have all clinical thermome-
tiers tested and certified before being
sold
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
The Herald prints sale bills
Subscribe for The Herald

and distribute their hogs and will
mean much toward their improve
ment and will keep a lot of high-class
breeding animals off the commercial
market.
With a present good market for
hogs. and with the future price look
ing better, it is believed there will be
keen interest in both the show and
sale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

A little girl was kneeling at her
mothers side for her evening prayer
when her little brother pinched her.
Being a polite little maiden, she said,
please God, excuse me while | slap
Teddy One wonders if there are
not some voters who when they come
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

the best results with the material at
hand, so the unions must learn to CO.
operate with the various local agen-
cies in order to get the work done
and to make it most effective.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
AUCTION SALE
SCHEDULE TO DATE

Oct. 4. Bell Taulbee, north Of Pat
ton Hill.
Oct. 4 Harry Oshanick, south
west of Vida.
Oct. 8. R. L. DeVaney, IA miles
northeast of Wolf Point.
For health sake, for economy
AXE. for goodness sake, eat more
bread. Let your next baking be with
All grocers. 48-tf
The Herald prints sale bills
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and is a
Montana, and has practised law in Sheridan County for
the past ten years. If elected District Judge, he pledges
the people of Roosevelt County an impartial administra-
ton Of the office without regard to race, color, religion or
politics.
Political Adv Paid for by S. E. Paul
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
q q 8aga q q q x &
: ! W.C.T.U. CORNER

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
SAND CREEK

q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

e Raa9aga a'8 Il u
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

q Ha98 1Raa RMm
Evening star., 1924-09-28


''s
/.
..1
l A Mes
A We have prepared th
Al agement in order that tn
N to see for themselves jus
N of their boys or girls. b'
n Isn't it worth someth
\ your children will be une
a experience insures them
N Commercial life offer
N for the expression and de
.l We would suggest, t
VI tions be made at once, as
N filling up.
VI DAY SCHOOL-Session
VI 12:40 PM, to 3:
| | S I ]
Evening star., 1924-09-28
CHOOLS AND COLLEGES-FALL OPENING, 1924

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. W T.
Shepherd, Phi. D.. Pres, s06h / NV. Prep,
languages, maths, sciences. coed; mod rates.