davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-02

The work of years in getting out the
vote has been accomplished in 100 days
"Of possible electorate of 60,000,000
we find that not far from $4,000 900, or
rs per cent, are now legally registered
or listed on the poll lists to cast ballots
on November g. OF this national reg
istry of 45,000,000 it Is safe to say that
the radio will assist the workers to get
out somewhere near 80 per cent. The
chronic 'stay-at-home' contingent will
be more than cut in two-it is likely to
be about two-thirds wiped out. It is
the most signal achievement in aid of
government by the people in recent
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Uniforms for Referees?

Whether foot ball referees should
wear uniforms is being discussed in
England, the question being raised as
the result of a gridiron match played
on very hot day. The referee wore
blue shorts and white tennis shirt,
with no hat or coat. AS the home
clubs colors were blue and white, a
number of players mistook him for a
member of the team and passed the
ball to him. The foot ball association
is considering uniform for the referee
to preclude any such confusion.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Floodlights for Castle.

During the celebration in Germany
this year in honor of the memory of
Albrecht Durer, its famous artist, Nu-
remburg held special festival nights
when the castle was flooded with lights.
Standing on a steep sandstone cliff in
the center of the city, the edifice could
be seen from a great distance at night.
The illumination also brought out the
statue of Durer, which stands In an
open plot below the castle.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Rowing Duo Reach Ireland.

Hans Conrady and Walter Leinwber,
the German students who are circum-
navigating Europe in collapsible boat,
recently arrived at Dublin, Ireland.
They proceeded from there to Limerick
by way of the Grand Canal and the
Shannon and will next visit Scotland.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

Societies Service hour: or
chestra and Cavaliers-WEAF,
WEEI, WILT, WRC, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
KYW.
8.0O-Old dances, Pickard Family
VIZ, WBz, WBAL, WHAM,
KDKA, WLW, WJR, KYW,
WBT, WSB, WSM, WHAS.
8:3O-Quakers; old and new Sc
lections-WJZ, WBZ, WBAII,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW,
KYW, WHAS, WSM, WSB,
WBT.
10:O0-United Opera Co., Sam
son and Delilah" in English
WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN,
WFBL, WMAK, WCOA, WAS,
WADC, WAIU, WKRC, WGHP,
WSPD, WICC, WIKI, WLBW.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

The two left Dortmund, Germany, on
May /. Their boat was capsized In the
Straits of Dover on August 13 and they
had to swim for four hours. but did rot
abandon the boat.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

times-indeed, within the memory Of
I've present generation"
Copyright. 1928. by Consolidated Press.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
GOING BAREFOOT MAY
BE STYLISH SOON

LONDON, Aug. 31.-An Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from
Geneva says that an international
incident was narrowly averted in
the council room of the League OF
Nations when three women, wear
ing exceedingly stylish seaside
summer dresses, but minus stock
ings, strolled toward the diplo-
matte reserve seats.
League rules are very strict and
the secretariat only recently is
sued a ukase which was widely
published forbidding women with
bare legs to come in the league
building. The head usher conse-
quently determined to take
prompt action and informed the
women that they could not be al
lowed in the council room.
The women protested vehem-
entity and as they possessed the
necessary guest cards, which IN
cidentally had been given them by
an important delegation, were I'm
ally admitted, creating somewhat
OF a sensation in the council room
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
BootIegger Payroll
Records Are Seized
by Philadelphia Jury

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Rec
lords ordered seized by the grand
jury Investigating the activities OF
Philadelphia gangsters and boot.
leggers from the offices of Marks,
Weinberg & Co, public accoun-
tants of a syndicate, which, Dis
trict Attorney John Monaghan
said Saturday, controlled all the
alcohol distilleries in the city and
from which huge quantities of al
cohol had been drawn by boot
leggers.
Each distillery had its payroll,
MIR. Monaghan said, (which cover
ed the corruption of police and po-
lice officials in the district in
which it operated and through
which it's cargoes of alcohol were
run" In one ledger alone, he de-
clared, notations we're found show
ing that more than $4,000 had
been paid to two men.
In many instances the books
were said t. contain only the mi
tials of the alleged recipients of
brides, but the prosecutor stated
that he would be able to establish
the identity of the police officials
for whom the initials stood. Some
of them, he said were men upon
whom the city had placed reliance
for the solution of the % gang
murders here since 1926.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

"The members of the discovery
party themselves endured severe
hardships. They bore the rigors
of the variable changes which oc-
cur in the mountains in March,
April and May; they encountered
rain and snow and cold and wind,
but they were mountaineers, in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

streets of famed Virginia City, and
upon the main highway. In mag
ination we can see the miners
tOiling by day and by night about
this spot. We can see the great
wagon-trains, loaded with mer-
chandise, drawn by many grunt-
ing oxen; or by the long jerkline
driven teams of horses; six-horse
stage coaches; prairie schooners;
men on horseback and on foot
the great crowds of men who com
posed the Heterogeneous popula-
ton of a roaring mining camp.
This discovery point, as a sentinel
saw it all and saw it pass away.
1t stands a monument to departed
glory; but it commentaries a real
glory.
Following the creation of the
territory came a government nan
ned by men of high purpose and
exalted character, men cast in the
mold of the pioneer.
$50 l think we may say without
division of opinion that the discov-
cry of Alder gulch is among the
most important. if not the most
important single date in Mon
-ana's history. Speaking by and
large, it is perhaps no exagger-
alton to say that no body Of men
md women more remarkable for
he qualities of high distinction, as
We value the fine attributes of
mankind, ever assembled than
,athered here in Alder gulch.
Right worthily did they win the
.obriquet of the dauntless pio-
leers. The spirit of the pioneer
s that which has made and will
continue to make Montana great.
MAY this monument serve to
Emulate and perpetuate that in
.omitable spirit without which a
,eople cannot be great"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

2Door Sedan, s745; Coupe, s745; Sport Roadster, s745;, Phaeton,
S775; CabrioIe, sos Sport {. uipment Eetra); 4Door Sedan, SS25t
Sport Landau Sedan, 1875. Oakland AHAmerican Six, Sf045 to
fI2o5. All prices at factory. Check Oakland Pontiac delivered prices
they include Lowest handling charger. General Motors Time Pay
Nepf Plan available a minimum rate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
WHEELER HAS SUCCESS
WISHERS, BOTH PARTIES

Upon his return to his home al
Butte after a few weeks rest at
Glacier Park and a trip to Wash
ingtOn. United States Senator Bur-
ton K. Wheeler found many letters
and kilograms of congratulation
upon his denomination from
friends throughout the country.
Foremost among them is a
brief note from former Gov. Gift
ford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, for
whom, because of his activities as
chief forester under President
Roosevelt, Pinchot hall at Mon
tana State university at Missoula
is named.
Governor Pinchot, who is a re
publican, says:
81 have been off on a fishing
trip and did not learn until just
now, when I got back, about your
superb victory in the primaries.
"This is just to send you hearth
est congratulations from Mrs. Pin
chot and me-. We are both as
glad as glad can be-"
Among the congratulations are
two from Massachusetts, which
Senator Wheeler's home state
when a boy. One from Felix
Frankfurter, professor of law at
Harvard university. It says:
I rejoice over your renomina-
ton. Now for your election. For
we much need you in the senate"
The other is from United States
Senator David /. Walsh:
"Was delighted to learn of your
success in the primaries of Mon
You know, of course, I am
heart and soul with you and most
anxious for your reelection"
Another letter which pleased
Senator Wheeler was that from a
senator, Sam G. Barton, of
New Mexico, Senator Barton says:
81 was delighted beyond my pow
II of expression to learn through
he press that you were renomin-
ted by a substantial and decisive
majority. Now for the election in
November. 1t is my firm belief
hat the electorate of your state
viii voice their approval of your
plendid record at the ballot box.
our constant advocacy of pro
ressive measures and policies
ertainly should appeal to the peo-
lie of Montana"
Other letters and kilograms in
luded messages from men and
-omen prominent in all lines of
and in all stations OF life,
lany of them being from republi-
ans. /,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
BAD CHECK PASSER
GETS PRISON TERM

HAVRE.-Roy Blain, 20, pied
guilty to the charge of attempting
to obtain money on a worthless
check when arraigned in district
court here and was sentenced to
from one to three years in the
state penitentiary. Sheriff r. C.
Timmons has left with Blaine for
Deer Lodge.
Blaine attempted to cash a
check for S42 at the F. A. Buttery
department store, claiming he was
a rancher, H. B. Williams of Ches-
ter. 1t later developed that he
bought a small amount of mer-
chandise at the J. C. Penney store.
making payment with a S3S check
and receiving a considerable
amount of change.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

merchants, professional men. ar
tisans, young men from the cas-
and southeast, west and south
west, brave young women with
their husbands (and some women
without, adventures, gamblers,
outlaws.
"In less than seven months AL
der gulch was occupied from it's
source to the mouth of the canyon.
Junction, Adobetown, Nevada.
Central, Virginia, Pine Grove.
Highland and Summit became
familiar names. Virginia City had
taken its place in the sun.
"In the summer of 1864 10000
men were employed with pick and
shovel, saw and hammer, and hy-
draulic, in mining bed rock and
bar in this gulch. May &c, 1854,
year from the discovery of
this spot, Montana was created a
territory by act of congress, ap-
proved by Abraham Lincoln. x 4
Incredible as it may seem this
gulch has yielded over 500, 0OO,-
600 in placer gold. AS the legend
upon the monument attests, size
and production considered, it
ranks as the richest of the worlds
placer gulches. = = =
alder gulch has seer strange
changes as a consequence of ac-
t~ivities of man. For centuries I'M
told the clear waters of it's stream
untrammeled in their
course. 1t was the home of the
beaver and the finny tribe. The
kindred of the wild lived in the
nearby hills and mountains in
great profusion. Occasionally the
Indian came hitler and then the
trapper, and passed by. Then
came the day we commemorate.
and then the ~pulsating thousands.
A Monument to Departed Glory
This discovery point looks
Town upon Main and Jackson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
100 MUCH HOusEWORk

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 25.-The ia
bles we're reversed in a recent di-
vorce al here, brought against
Mrs. Alice Weaver by her husband,
Richard. He claimed that Mrs.
Weaver switched all the house
work owe to him and that while
he was home washing dishes she
was out swimming and canoeing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
JUDGE GALLOWAY NARRATES
INCIDENTS OF THE FIND AT
ALDER GULCH


VIRGINIA CITY.-In the pres
ence of a large assemblage, includ
ing many of the pioneers still liv
ing in this part of the state, al
immense monument to pioneer.
was dedicated Sunday upon the
spot of the discovery of gold in
Alder gulch in 1868. The monu
ment was both presented and dedi.
Gated by A. ]. Davis of Butte, son
of the late Andrew ]. Davis. who
when a resident of Bannack,
grub staked" the prospectors
who made the discovery.
The principal address of the oc-
casion was delivered by Chief
Justice L. L. Galloway, who was
raised in Virginia City and who
practiced law here for many years.
Judge Galloway told in detail of
the events leading up to the dis
covery. His remarks, in part, fol-
low:
IF comparison we're permiss-
able the occasion might well de-
mand the assertion that the event
which this monument commemor-
ates was the most important in
the life story of Montana. The
circumstances which led up to
the discovery were extraordinary;
the result of discovery was and is
incalculable.
When William H. Fairweather,
Henry Edgar, Thomas w. Cover,
Barney Hughes, Michael Sweeney
and Harry Rodgers set out from
mining camp of Bannack in
February, 1853, to join the Yellow
stone expedition by James Stuart
n search of new gold fields, little .
lid they know they were travel ,
ng the high road of destiny. They ,
never were to see the Inflated ,
Stuart party; providence had in
tore for them a different exper-
ance. = = + ,
when the party left Bannack :
.ewis Simmons and George Orr h
Tere members of it. All went to -
ne Little Blackfoot for horses. !,
got these they returned to y
Cottonwood deer LODGE. There j.
TT was left behind and the party, q
wen now, on March %, set out to =.
in Stuart. They camped at Sill =,
T 30" creek, crossed the main CT
nge of the Rockies to the Big
ole river which they followed to
e locality of present Melrose, n
en- came by way of old Roches- al,
: to the vicinity of present Twin w,
'idges. They had agreed to meet ~
e Stuart party at the mouth of n
e ~Beaverhead, but curiously os
Tough they were unable to find j.,
rendezvous. < 4 4 o.,
Resolving to overtake Stuart, ma
ey marched rapidly up the Ruby Ra
'er, crossing by way of the ridge ba
Ill which comes into Alder at wi
tier gulch, and camped where etc
ante creek joins Alder. While Na
embers of the party prospected We
ante they did not disturb the Of,
lden sands of Alder which were M.
st at hand. UP Granite, down III,
the Madison, on to the Gallatin ei,
ID eventually to the Yellowstone on
ent the party in search of Stuart. CO,
was we'll that it did not find the 1oe
uart party, which was destined III,
meet with such fell disaster, for 70,
you will remember, death in II,
agic fashion came to some of its ga.
embers. ms
Captured by the Indians tel
THE members of the discovery
rty themselves endured severe
rdships. They bore the rigors the
the variable changes which oc- no.
r in the mountains in March, ev,
)ril and May; they encountered ed
in and snow and cold and wind, bor
It they were mountaineers, in to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
PROTEST CAR Route
Boulevard Place Property
Owners Call Meeting.

Boulevard Pl. property owners will
meet at the home Of j. L. Wallace,
246 Hampton Rd., Friday night to
protest use of Boulevard Pl., from
Forty Second st. to Forty-Seventh
st. for the new Fairview street
car route.
The residents will discuss plans
for preventing the proposed con-
struction of the line which will
operate west on Forty-Seventh St.
to Butler University campus. The
route was agreed on several weeks
ago by Butler University officials.
street car Company and the works
board, Charles L. Riddle, board
member said.
Double track and paving of the
street is provided under the plan.
The board adopted a resolution to
pave the street. 1t is planned to
widen the street later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
new TRIAL TO
Wife SLAYER
Local Man Wins as Court
Holds Law Invalid.
BIZ Times Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, July 3.-Earl
Russell, Indianapolis, convicted a
year ago of numbering his wife,
Stella, has been granted a new trial
by Judge Arthur G. VanDuyn Of
Hancock Circuit Court here. With
the action the court held unconsti-
tutional an amendment to the
criminal procedure act passed b.
the 1927 Indiana Legislature.
Attorneys for Russell argued that
testimony of physicians appointed
by authority of the amendment to
determine Russell's sanity had the
effect of making Russell a witness
against himself and therefore vio-
lated the State constitution. III
this contention, they were Upheld
by the court.
Russell had begun serving a life
sentence, but is now in the county
Jail here awaiting the new trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
LOVE FOR TWO
WFC5IRUTH DEWEY GROVES @nEKt2SseS7doegg h Inc

returned to their fiat. At the top
of the stairs BERTHE Lou halted
Garry me over the threshold for
luck" she giggled, and Rod I'M
locked the door, threw it open and
then picked her up bodily and
strobe into the living room.
He did not put her down at once.
She was light as feather in his
heavily -muscled arms. And her
lips we're cool and sweet.
Rod was enjoying them immense
ly when a roar of ha has burst out
and the room was flooded with
bright light from a dozen flashes.
Then some one turned on the
electric lamps and disclosed a crowd
of young people in festive attire,
burlesqueing the scene they'd just
witnessed.
BERTHE Lou struggled out of Rods
arms and faced them with a sink
ing feeling Of helplessness.
However, had they got in? Then
she remembered that the back door
had been left unlocked. Rod had
spoken Of it at his mothers, but
they hadn't worried about it.
Come on, we've got loving
cup!"
There was a concerted move to
the dining room and Rod and Ber-
tie Lou were swept along.
There, in the middle of the small
dining room table, was a punch
bowl filled with a hrownish LIQUID
and floating fruit.
Lets have some music!" A lot
Of dipping and ref1lling at the bowl
and then they were dancing. crowd
ing the small rooms and stumbling
over the new furniture.
BERTHE Lou grimaced over the
punch and whispered to Rod not
to drink it. "It's vile" she warned.
For goodness sake. let's give
them something to eat" she said
the next time she had chance for
hurried word with Rod.
run down to the deucatessen
and get something, quick. Before
they wreck the place"
Rod slipped out as soon as he
could get away. When he returned
he was loaded with enough liver
wurst, cheese and other ready-to-
eat foods to supply a young army.
Marcella came out to the kitchen
to help BERTHE Lou.
1--WE gave Lila the slip" she con-
flded the moment they were alone
And then. as she saw the change
that came over BERTHE. LOUIS coun-
tenance. she realized the tactless-
ness Of her remark.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
CHAPTER v

"T HOPE that's not a caller" Mrs.
4 Ward remarked as Berthe Lou
left the bedroom to see If Rod was
answering the door.
"I'l see who it is" she heard him
say, and then BERTHE Lou ducked
back to scramble into dress.
In a moment they both went out
and found Rod untying square
box that a boy had delivered.
Thank heavens you aren't hav-
ing company" his mother-in-law
said fervently. "Give me my hat,
BERTHE Lou. Where did I put it?
On the photograph, I think. Here
it is. Lock the door behind me and
don't answer any more doorbells.
The whole towns likely to begin
calling on you after supper"
BERTHE Lou kissed her warmly and
thankedAher and then turned back
from the door to discover Rod
standing over the square box with
strange expression twisting his
features into a cross between a
grin and scowl. BERTHE Lou came
over and looked into the box.
Nothing more impressive than a
square of devil-food cake met her
gaze.
But it might as we'll have been
a scorpion from the way she drew
back from it.
with Lila's compliments, Rod
explained, glancing at card in his
hand. wishes us happiness"
BERTHE Lou thought it was very
silly. Just the sort of thing Lila
would do.
But she said nothing of what she
thought to Rod. Lila was his con-
Germ. BERTHE Lou knew that some
wives sneered at the girls their hus-
bands had gone with when they
knew them. 1t was cheap thing
to do, she believed.
Shall we have it for dessert?"
she asked quietly, after she had re-
covered from the surprise it had
occasioned her.
1T hate the damned stuff" Rod
replied. Throw it in the garbage
pail"
Lets see first what mother left
for U.S." BERTHE Lou said hiding her
satisfaction.
They went to explore the kitch-
en- and found what BERTHE Lou
hoped would be there-a big, juicy
blackberry pie.
They set about preparing their
first dinner in their own home.
BERTHE Lou found peeled, cut po-
tatoes, ready for French frying, a
thick steak, corn, lettuce and to-
matoes, and a melon.
81 can cook that steak to the
queens TASTE" Rod volunteered.
THAT means you'll like it, Bebs. u
ooh, can you?" BERTHE Lou cried.
Gosh, that's lucky, because a
steak is the same as a Chinese
laundry ticket to me. Guess moth
er couldn't think of anything easier,
though. I can do the potatoes, and
here's the salad dressing already
mixed. We're sure of that, any
how. And I don't see how we can
spoil the melon, but if we do there's
still the pie. wish you were New
Highlander. Then I wouldn't have
to worry about breakfast"
"You won't anyway" Rod told
her. "Just you sit opposite me and
I won't know whether I'm eating
toast or shoe leather"
Half an hour later he knew he
had spoken hastily. For never was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
WOMAN HIT BY TRUCK
Mrs. John WorIey Receives Broken
Ankle; Driver Arrested.

Mrs. John Worley, 625 E. Twenty
Fifth ST., is in city hospital with a
broken ankle, received when she was
struck by truck driven by Edward
Conrow, 1915 Meridian St., Monday
afternoon. Conroy was turning from
Ohio st. into the alley between Me-
ridian and Pennsylvania SITS. He
was charged with assault and bat
terry and turning in the middle of
the block
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
THIS HAS HAPPENED

BERTHE LOU WARD, on the eve Of
her wedding to ROD BRYER, receives a
paper knife as a gift from LILA MARSH.
who had turned Rod down because he
was not wealthy.
The feel of the metal chilled BERTHE
Lou, and the thought that it was a
dagger to pierce her happiness flashed
across. her mind so that her dreaming
anticipation turned to miserable fore
boding. But she courageously resolves
not to be Jealous of Rods past love af-
fair. His future is in hsr keeping.
BERTHE Lou receives a second blow to
her pride when she accidentally over
hears one bridesmaid ask another If she
thinks the bride likes being second
choice. She goes through the ceremony
in a daze, but when Rod whispers, "My
wife" with world Of wonder and ad-
miration in his eyes, she knows that she
would rather be second choice than to
They spend an ideal honeymoon and
BERTHE Lou almost fOrgets the shadow
cast by the predatory ex-sweetheart un-
til they return. and find Lila, acting as
dictator IN their apartment on the
ground that she knows what Rod likes:
Both the bride and her mother resent
this determination of Lila's to annoy
them, and Mrs. Ward takes the first OPP
portunity to advise BERTHE Lou that she
thinks they would be happier If they
could avoid meeting Lila in the future.
BERTHE Lou says she will do everything
to keep Rod loving her, but nothing TO
make him hate Lila.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
Forming New Greek Cabinet

Forming New Greek Cabinet
By United Press
ATHENS, July 3.-Eleutherios
Venizelos announced today that he
hoped to complete formation of a
cabinet by Wednesday. His first &C
tivity as premier, he said, would be
study of finance problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-03
SEEK MISSING WOMAN
Girl Reports Disappearance of
Mother After Illness.

No clews have beeen found to Carl
Hamilton, Is, of 1926 N. Pine ST., who
disappeared from his home two
weeks ago after buying fifty feet of
rope. The boy had been i'll.
Police also have been asked to
search for Mrs. Hannah Gauding,
Sc, Of 1899 Central Ave, who has
been i'll for some timee. according to
her daughter, Helen.