davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

ELEANOR EARLY, talented
young short story writer, has that
very desirable ability of saying a
great deal in a minimum of words.
Pertinent quotations and ap-
propriate bits of verse add punch
and clarity to the most subtle
situations.
The title of the story, "WhirI-
wind" is in itself an example of
this apt use of quotations. 1t is
taken from the Biblical quotation:
"They have sown the wind, and
they shall reap the whilrwind."
Nothing could better sum up the
career of Sybil Thorne, Miss
Early's impetuous heroine.
In describing Craig Newhallr
hero of the story, Miss Early
writes:
HE was long and thin, and
brown like coffee and cream in
it. And his eyes were amazingly
blue. When he looked at her con
t~emplatively, Sybil always thought
of a bit of jingle:
"'Blue was the sky, blue as your
eye
Which is the terrible reason why
It's easy to live, and hard to die"
Again, on the beach at Wianno,
Craig tells Sybil:
"Sybil, there's a poem of Oscar
Wilde's-a beautiful thing called
Panthea. And it begins like this:
81 am too young to live without
desire,
Too young art thou to waste
this summer night
Asking those idle questions
which of old
Man sought to seer and oracle,
and no reply was told
Vex not thy soul with dead
philosophy,
Hearts to love and eyes to see!'
"Sybil, l want a kiss"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

Her soul, Sybil Thorne said, be-
longed to a dead man.
At Is Sybil had fallen in love
with a soldier boy, John Lawrence.
On the eve of their marriage he
sailed for France, and when she
received the news of his death
Sybil thought she too, wanted to
die.
She would sit on the beach at
Wianno of an evening, trysting
with her phantom sweetheart. 1t
was there, she said, that John
seemed nearer to her than any
where else she could go. For it
was there that she had told John
she loved him and had promised
to marry him.
Sybil is the heroine of "Whirl-
wind" the remarkable new serial
by Eleanor Early.
4 & 4 +
After the war another man fell
in love with Sybil and wanted her
to marry him, but at Is a love af-
fair is a very serious thing, and
Sybil, though she liked Craig New
hall, her new sutton, and though
she was older now, still worship
ped at the shrine of an adolescent
romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
Period Interiors

Large variety of designs (many of
them reproductions of museum rugs)
brings rugs that live in any interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

in Tennessee; Sergt. Harry M. Parsons.
the immediate superior of the famous
fighting sergeant, will tell of the
illustrious man and the Argonne Incl
dent; Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
chief of staff, of the Army, will discuss
the activities of that branch of the
service, and Floyd Gibbons, war cor
respondent. will tell of York's deeds.
George F. Hicks, announcer OF the
National Broadcasting Co, will be at
the microphone at the Army War Col
lege Grounds. A. E. johnson, the COM
pany's division engineer here, is having
constructed a special booth elevated
above the grounds, so that Mr.. Gibbons
can have complete view of the duplica-
ton of the Argonne engagement. A re-
hearsal Of the pageant has been ar
ranged, to determine the best method
of picking up" the sounds of battle.
American soldiers have been selected
to reproduce, as faithfully. as possible,
the Argonne battle. A battlefield has
been reconstructed as the setting for
this portion of the program, which will
include display of Cavalry weapons.
a silent Infantry drill. an Air Corps
demonstration. pigeon race, tanks In
action, trick horse riding and Artillery
drills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
outstanding World Events .

guished from all others by spirit Of
Cancellation. For the most part 1t was
an enabling" session, rather than one
of definite accomplishment.
The United States was enabled to
adhere to the World Court without
sacrifice of principles, China was
enabled to bring up her so-disliked ex-
traterritorial treaties for discussion as
outworn, the new British Labor gov
eminent was enabled to make known
its desire for reduction in land and air
forces coincident with naval cuts.
Adherents to the compulsory juris-
diction of the World Court grew in
numbers and Importance, a tariff truce
was tentatively agreed upon for two
years in Europe, and a special COM
mission was asked to prepare for COM
plete harmonization of the League
covenant with the Kellogg anti-war
pact.
Good Will Air Flights Multiply.
Good will and distance flights con-
tinued at the fore. Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh extended commercial air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
is on his way to America to give con-
siderable section of the public chance
to see in person that a Socialist"
premier whose government controls the
strongest navy in the world is friend
ly and likable sort, who has much in
common with us.
He aims to narrow the Atlantic" by
removing misconceptions arising from
distances and to strengthen by direct
conversations with President Hoover at
Washington the friendly understand
ing achieved during many weeks of dis
tant correspondence" Satisfied that a
program, not a rigid schedule, for
presentation in conference to other
naval powers has already been achieved,
he does not anticipate further detailed
negotiations or any result from his visit
more tangible than good will.
League Considers Cancellation.
At Geneva the tenth Assembly of the
League of Nations concluded its sessions
on Wednesday in an atmosphere distin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
RADIO TO DESCRIBE
SGT. YORK'S DEEDS
War Hero Will Tell of Work
With Mountain Children
Over N. B. C.

The aid of radio will be summoned to
make more realistic the portrayal. of
Smashing Through the Argonne with
Sergt. York"-the feature of the annual
Military Exposition and Carnival at the
Army War College Grounds on Thurs
day afternoon from to 5 o'clock.
The National Broadcasting Co. an
nounced today that Sergt. Alvin G.
York, World War hero, will tell of his
work in educating mountain children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
SEEK CAR OWNER.
State Police Make Search After
Finding Machine in Ravine.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md. September 30.-State
police are today trying to locate the
occupants of a machine which they
found abandoned near Dead Mans
Curve on the Baltimore pike after re-
ceiving a report that the car. had left
the road. The officers found it in
ravine. The car is listed to resident
of Curtiss Bay, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

group Of companies. Germany, It be-
came known, is considering swapping
match monopoly for huge credit from
Swedish sources, and large Berlin banks
follow the same fashion of mergers
found In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

routes In the Caribbean. The Russian
Land Of the Soviets reached the Amer
lean continent on its Moscow-Ne
York flight, Art Goebel led four Mexi-
can racers into Kansas City in a race
from Mexico City Dieudonne Coste
sought the end of the distance flight
record rainbow in Siberia.
New cabinets took the place of old
in three European lands reconstructed
after the war. Viz: In Lithuania, Aus
tria and Czechoslovakia.
Russia Chinese Troubles Outlined.
Struggling China chung to her seized
railway In Manchuria and guarded her
border against Russia, quelled, accord
ing to government statements, dan
gerous revolt led by Chang Fak-Wei,
while long-Standing religious strife had
bloody outcropping in Kansu, isolated
Western province, where 5000 Moslems
were massacred.
The Bank of England, after seeing
gold seep out of the country for weeks,
increased its rate l per cent to 61a,
the highest in eight years. Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, the Irish Free State
and Austria took similar action.
The London Stock Exchange had a
scare and investors dropped millions in
the collapse of the so-called Hairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
For the First Time in Washington -.
Inner Spring Bed Mattresses
z S::;i: e; g., s.>., $15*75
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Single and
Double Bed Sizes

One Of the cont foremost manufacturers Of fine helping Woodward
Lohp be the first offer good Inner Spring Mattress this All
made comf coil and good grade felt
and ticking each Art ticking Only limited number and
only for very limited time at $5z5.
asrrHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30
$50

See them side-by-side with real Orientals.
See their Interpretation of the authentic
colorings, sheen, and luxurious pile.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
BEDTIME STORIES :. TH1ENTSN 1NEcqs}

The Black Shadows filled the Green
! Forest. 1t was very dark in some places
In other places 1t was dusky. Hooty
| leaned forward just wee bit and hoot-
ed as only he can. Instantly he opened
his ears as widely as possible Ha! what
was that? He had heard the faintest
sound just back of the tree on which he
sat. Silently he turned his head and
! locked hard in that direction. Then he
sailed out from the top of the watch
tower on those great. broad wings of his
In those great eyes of his was a look of
alert, fierce hunger. It was very dark,
for the Black Shadows were very close
together at the point from which that
faint sound had come.
But what was that? There was some
thing moving! 1t was just above that
little hemlock tree. He couldn't see
clearly what it was, but he was sure
that it was something alive and that it
was furry. With a swift stroke or two
of his great wings Hooty shot forward
and struck with those great curved claws
Of his. He struck hard and he clutched
hard. And then he let go as suddenly
as he had struck.
Such roar of rage as followed when
Hooty the Owl struck. Hooty had made
very serious mistake. Yes, sir, he
had made very serious mistake. What
ne had seen was furry, but Hooty
hadn't seen enough. What he had seen
was the back of Buster Bears head as
Buster had suddenly stood up back of
little hemlock tree. Hooty had seen
the back of his head and one ear and
that was all. You should have seen
how quickly Hooty had turned in the
air after he discovered his mistake. AS
you know, his wings made no sound.
He had turned and disappeared behind
tree before Buster Bear could turn
his head. So Buster Bear did not know
what had hit him or who had hit him
Oh, but he was angry. was Buster
Bear! He growled and he fairly roared
with rage. He dug his great claws into
tree and tore out big piece of bark
as if to show what he would do to the
one who had struck him, if only he
could find him. For a long time he
looked this way and that way for this
unseen enemy, and, of course, he looked
| in vain. -s...
AS for Hooty, he straightaway made
for another part of the Green Forest to
hunt for the remainder Of that night
Yes, sir, that is what he did. And to
| this day Buster Bear doesn't know who
| it was that had hit him over in the
+ Green Forest that November night.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

to me never was so hungry in my
life" thought he. Il don't care who
comes along. if he isn't too big for me
to kill shall catch him. Yes, sir, I
don't care who it it. I would even
tackle Black Pussy the Cat if she hap
pened along"
But Black Pussy didn't happen along.
Old Man Coyote did He didn't see
Hooty but Hooty saw him. How Hooty
did wish that he dared strike at Old
Man Coyote! He felt that he hated
Old Man Coyote. He hated him because
he was too big for him to catch and
he hated him because he knew that
Old Man Coyote was also hunting and
thus making it all the harder for Hooty
Evening star., 1929-11-30

Hooty the Owl sat on the top of his
watcl1tower. He had come there early
From it he had looked across and seen
jolly. round, red Mr.. Sun go to bed be-
hind the Purple Hills. He had
watched the Black Shadows come creep
ing out across the Green Meadows and
through the Green Forest. 1t was cold,
but Hooty didn't feel this cold His
coat was warm and so he didn't feel
the cold.
Hcoty waited patiently 1T seems
Evening star., 1929-11-30

Across.
Cutting tool.
Reticule.
10 Sixth letter of the Greek alphabet.
II Affix
Is Goddess of peace.
16 Wild goat.
II Sea in Southern Russia.
Is Aim.
19 Girdle
20 Athenian historian and general.
% Red deer.
% Cheat: coll.
"a A Dutch coin of little value.
26 Tetragonal mineral, some varieties CT
which are used as gems.
20 Cougars.
80 Bay window.
"a Wraps in cerecloth.
IS Secure.
36 Bows.
81 Loves to excess.
SO Uncouth.
SO One: Scotch.
40 Projecting edge of a roof.
Al Granted.
az Spartan general 395 BIC.
"a Planters.
As Tumult.
46 God of the supreme Hindu triad
a Resembling an animal.
so Used stratagem.
81 Chests.
SIS Hurled
81 Nimbus.
Evening star., 1929-11-30

So Female equine.
SO From here.
go Epochs.
81 Exclamation of sorrow.
| 81 Joined.
! 63 Native of Denmark.
Down.
One of the Greek heroes in Homers
"Iliad"
| Light sleep.
! A hill in Jerusalem.
| 4 Causes to take effect.
Bent tube for transferring a liquid
to lower level.
Swindler: coll.
7 Restrain.
Hostlery.
| Fondle.
10 Tassels of upper garments worn by
: strict Jews.
| IL Black.
| IL Care for.
| 13 Tools for hewing.
81 Contribute to common fund.
| % Bullets.
"a Challenges.
, 25 Units.
26 Pertaining to a region.
27 Sarcasm.
% Travels otherwise than by foot.
20 One of the Apostles.
80 Musical study.
81 Additional clause annexed to a legis-
latiYe bill.
80 Kernels.
"a Hanker after.
81 Ornamented lower part Of a wall
of room.
38 Laundered again.
40 Unjustly suspected but faithful wife
of Geraint, Knight Of the Round
Table.
Al Blight.
43 Gets up.
a. Scorched.
46 Subsequent to.
AZ Battlefield of Romans and Cartha-
genians, 202 B. c.
48 Spoken.
40 Gumbo.
so Panic: coll.
81 Abrahams wife.
So Dash.
So Measured quantity Of a medicine.
SIS Timid. ~
56 Fifth sign ST the Zodiac.
Evening star., 1929-11-30
Hooty Strikes Hard.

The smartest and most wideawake
Will sometimes make a bad mistake.
-Hooty the owl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
Ecklund
BY USTIN MORRIS

Edward Morris. Levi and Wallace
Anderson were business callers in
Wilton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F%alkenstein
motored to Dunn Center Tuesday. to
visit with their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King and
family. They expect to be back
sometime the latter part of the week.
Miss Mabel Mccullough was busy
taking the census Monday.
Donald Morris made a business trip
to the Fulton Nelson home in Crom-
we'll township Monday.
Wallace Falkenstein was a caller
at the H. A. Mccullough home We'd
7esday.
Nj. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Holden returned
home Monday. after a Today motor
trip through Montana and the Vel
lowstone park. Mrs. Holden was
called home by the death of her STEP
father, Peter Anderson. of Wilton.
Lester Falkenstein was a business
caller at the T. F. Morris home We'd
nesday.
Issy Brown and Donald Morris
were Wilton callers Monday.
Mrs. J. c. Hilken visited at the
Fred Schroeder home in Cromwell
township a few days last week.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the dance in Still Wednesday
evening and a good time was report
cd.
Bonnie Anderson visited at the
Wallace Anderson home Wednesday
evening.
The rain that fell here Wednesday
morning was welcomed by all.
T. F. Morris and daughters, Doro-
thy. Marion and Marjory were shop
pers in Wilton Thursday.
Levi Anderson was a caller at the
John vollan home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and
daughter Dorothy we're among those
who attended the Homemakers cl,,h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
H BIsMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1929

at the Ira Falkenstcin home Thurs.
day evening.
Ruth Ella Anderson has been Wis
ting at the Roy Anderson home the
past week.
A large number attended the SUM-
day school picnic at the Benton Back.
man home Thursday afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held their
regular meeting at the Henry Spetcn
home Thursday afternoon.
Lcnis Asplund was t~ransacting bus
mess in Wilton Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein
we're recent callers in Bismarck.
A number from this community
attended the dance in Baldwin Sat-
urday night and a good time was re-
ported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herdebu and
family visited at the T. F. Morris
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
and daughter Betty were Wilton
shoppers Saturday evening.
Lester and Grace Falkenstcin. Dom
aid and Bernice Morris were supper
guests at the Clarence F~alkenstein
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mccullough and
daughter Aldythe returned Sunday
from a three week motor trip. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

MI. REM will put his oldest son In
the state hospital for treatment.
The Ladies Aid society OF the NJ. E.
church will hold a potluck dinner at
6 o'clock Saturday. July 20.
MI. Wilhelm OF Bismarck. an old
time cattle buyer in this locality. was
a Braddock caller Saturday.
Arnold Anderson. in company with
his father and mother. motorcd down
from Cooperstown Saturday and spent
the night at the H. w. Allen home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, MIR. and
Mrs. Anderson Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Anderson and Shirley Mae drove
to Bismarck and Mandan where they
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Savage motOred
to Bismarck Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mac
Lachlan of the Annex hotel. They
we're accompanied home by Mrs. Dan
ferguson OF Highgate. Cnt.. Canada,
who will spend a few weeks visiting
at the Savage home. Mrs. Ferguson
is a sister, Of Mrs. Savage and spent
two years in Braddcck in 1861. She
will be remembered as Miss Belle
Maddox.
L. NJ. Docrschlag. Erick and
Jalmar Juhola. VIM. Bcsclcr and
Charlie Hill lcf, Sunday morning for
Buffalo. S. D.. to look yer some land
that has recently been opened UP for
settlement.
l.. v. Fisher left Sunday morning
for Seaforth. MINI. He will bring
Mrs. Lesher and Keith home with
him.
MIR. and Mrs. Rassen Aarvig and
daughter Helen. who have been visit
ing for the past three weeks In Min
nesota. Wisconsin. Illinois. Iowa and
South Dakota. returned to Braddock
Sunday. They report a splendid trip.
Mr.. Aarvig visited at his old home in
Illinois. not having been back there
for over 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shatz Of Chi

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shatz Of Chi
cago are here yisitin. the formers
parents. MI. and Mrs. Gottlieb Shatz
Those from here who attended the
Philmen Ladies Aid Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Moon and sons.
Mrs. Ed Gibson and children, and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Larvick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Monaham re-
turned TO Minneapolis Saturday after
/ visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. Brooks Of Linton met with
the boys at the schoolhousc Monday
afternoon in the interest OF organic
Inn a Boy Scout movement.
MI. and Mrs, Dewitt and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Hendrix, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. p, Hendrix and son Thomas
ard Miss Frances Mum spent Sun
cay at Salt lake.
The funeral rites of Mary Reich.
6-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Batter Reich. were held at the home
Of her grandparents. Nj. and Mrs.
Matt Reich, Tuesday afternoon. and
internlent vas made III the Tcmvik
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Baltzcr Reich
returned to their home at Mclaughlin
that evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ben Clark and son.
Of Lyons. Neb.. arrived here Tuesday
10 visit their grcat-aunt and great
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Buck. and
also their cousins. They returned
home Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. j. Eadcrs and
daughters. Mr., and Mrs. A. H. Quasi
and Master Neil. and Mrs, Dave
C%alouaoun and children took 4 picnic
lunch and enjoyed themselves Sun
Gay at Isabel lake.
The Kings lieralds enjoyed them
selves at a picnic in E. NJ. Laryicx's
grove Friday, Il short meeting was
held in the forenoon. and the after
noon was spen. ii bathing and play
inr bail. Eleven children we're present.
HRS. Mum and daughter Frances.
Of Les Angeles. arrived II Mime
aDolIs Monday morning to visit her
son John. Wednesday morning they
all left By car for Ada. Mimi. en-
route here. arriving Friday night.
They were house guests at thc Fred
Snyder home. They visited old set
tiers and friends here, Mrs. Mum has
q homestead cast Of Temvik, where
chc and h. family lived until about
20 years ago, when they moved to
Minneapolis.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage of Mrs. H. J.
Hlllouch's daughter Nancy, of Grand
bury. Tex. to F. A. Mucklcr Tuesday.
July 8, at the formers home. They
will make their home in Telnvik.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
Temvik
/. BY BERTHA v

Curtis jenkins of Linton, county SUI
perirtendent. was transacting bust
ness here Monday.
Mrs. Ed Chilson and Mrs. Ed Lar
WICK were shoppers in Linton Friday.
Mrs. Ann Monaham Of Linton Wis
tied at the home of her brother Jim
Saturday.
Chas. Enders drove to Linton on
business Saturday.
Arnold Reich is working for Pete
Reich during haying and harvest.
Mr.. Sundeen motored to Bismarck
Thursday on business.
Freda Walker returned home from
Missoula, Mont, Friday.
Carrie Burkhardt drove to Bismarck
Sunday to resume her duties as a
nurse at the st. AleSius hospital.
Fred Shatz of New England visited
his parents a few days last week.
Christ Albrecht was a business caller
in Bismarck Thursday.
Mrs. ChaS. Dewitt and daughters
were callers in Linton Saturday.
Dave Calquhoun returned from st.
Paul Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ColbertSon Of Bis
marck stopped here to visit friends
while on their way to Linton.
Sophia Linton visited her cousin,
Bertha Larvick, Sunday afternoon.
Lydia and Alma Huber were visitors
At the G. A. Albrecht home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zunkel are
the proud parents Of a baby girl.
Miss Bohle of Montana is here yis-
iti,- her aunt and uncle, MI. and
Mrs. Ed Eohle.
Johnnie Reddinger is building 4
house In the western part of town.
Fred Snyder is having a siege Of
influenza.
Nj. and Mrs. Carl Reich Jr. spent
Sunday at the home Of this formers
parents, MA and Mrs. Carl Reich. Of
Hezelton.
John Kinerle and Arthur Albrecht
called ct John Weber's Sunday eve
nirg.
Emma Shatz. who Is taking nurses
training at the Bismarck hospital, is
hnne visiting her parents during her
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Benson and son, Mrs. Dave
Galqutoan and Mrs. Will Foell mo-
tnee4 ~ Bismarck Wednesday and
1etQJped Thursday.
saseE md Mrs g. "A. Albrecht were
= Braddock Sunday visiting Henry
Mtbelh1enaer'S and Carl Renzer,s.
kim Heer returned home from
Sccteeter, N. ~, where he has been
1teEdotue school for several months.
ard Etaena nnchenAr Ell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

visited with friends and relatives In
Iowa.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Perkins were
visitors at the Albert johnson home
Sunday.
Henry Richards was a caller at the
Herman Falkenstein home Saturday
evening.
Donald Morris and Israel Brown
we're Wilton callers Saturday eve
ming.
Misses Mabel and Elsie Mccullough
were ~transacting business In Wilton
Saturday evening.
a number from this vicinity mo-
torcd to Mandan Sunday and went
through the training school.
Those that visited at the T. r..
Morris home Sunday evening were
Carl and Fred Herdebar, Emery Con-
ley, Clifford Little, veron Nelson, Levi
Anderson, Grace and Lester Falken-
stein.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Anderson
and daughter Betty visited Sunday
with Mrs. Andcrson's folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Holden, and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

Cuba is n Of the landlords Of the
United States: the Guantanamo area
is leased from Cuba at an annual
rental of $4,000.