davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

their home in Highland, N. Y, Friday.
and will return to his apartment at the
Mayf1ower the first of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Senator and Mrs Metcalf
Absent for the Week End.
Senator and Mrs Jesse H. Met
calf are spending the week end in
Providence where they went Friday
night. They will return tomorrow ana
will again take up their residence aboard
their yacht, Felicia, at anchor in the
Potomac Channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Mrs. Albert Posey of Frankfort, KY,
who has been visiting in Baltimore and
Washington, left here yesterday for her
home. Mrs. Posey was house guest
Of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Bergman on
Euclid street while in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine. van Royen expect to sail at the
end of June for their home, to spend
several months vacation,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

sleuth.
 Patrolman Harry iirowser, on plainclothes duty with the vice and gambling squad, saw the gunman Pierre GuilIot. AZ years old. take bets from several men in res taurant at" Seventh avenue and fist street. He trailed him 10 the street and then 10 an office in a building in West 41st street.
 Four other men were in the of fee as Browser entered He an- nounced his identity and ordered them 10 line up against the wall. He said Guillot reached for q pis- tol. but that he wrenched it from him. He then picked up the tele- phone to call the patrol wagon.
 As the detective lifted the instru- ment, Guillot drew two other pis- tols and. dropping behind desk. started firing. The detective drop ped behind another desk and re- turned the fire. The other men fled After the detective had fired four shots, Guillot remained quiet. He was found to have three bullet wounds in his head and one in the shoulder. All four shots that the gunman fired missed,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Members Of his majesty's staff went 10 the Ihcater in the after noon and inspected the royal box. checking the arrangements which had been made to keep it free 2f the draughts prevalent in oth.r parts of the house, and making sure that the retiring room adjoining the box was as comfortable as pos siblc.
 Tie king himself is not over pa?- ticular on such occasions, but "e does insist on one thing: an eve hing paper to read between acts.
 As for the fashionably gowned women in the stalls on such a night, well, they have their fur coats which can be pulled up over bare shoulders when the curtain rises and the lights are diLmed.
 And if they feel chilled at the end ot the act 'heir escorts ciln. and l'sUaliy do. see that they t something warming to drink at ns jheator's conveniently located bar.
 But generally speaking only Lon doners l1 a position to brag about lhrir robust health talk" chance on sitting through d play in November.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
GAMBLERS FREED
 N PENSION CASES
Two Men Donate S50,0O0 to
 Secure Release Again

Ch,cago, Dee. 17 tR}-Thc Hera i'd anu Lae.,Liilcr said today that two CntCugJ gImDiers had contributes $3U,OuJ lo the ransom racket uurms th. past few days.
 Il \v bc-n out Ul town loI q few days. Nas the CApiunulion outrcu by Abe Goldman, Mvu knoMu about the Loop for 5V years. The HrratI and ENaminol, however. suid 1t had icHrHcd Goldman Was kidnupp, u Friday night and he'd in North Side Lat Tor $2V,UUO ransom.
 A brothct secured the money ana arranged the release, the neNapup, r sdIH
 Milton Held, dubbed the "up- luckicsl guuUivr,' was Kidnapped last Thursday accOl ding to the newspaper, and pald $lU,OUO fer his release. 1t Wus HcId's second kidnapping experience within t yeal Other mislorlurcs that pron. pt his title oi the 'unIucNIest gambler" haze been several robberics and d bank failure.
 , In the belief of police, more than one ransom racket" gang is at work and in support Of the contvn- ton. cited d list of kidnapings dur ing the past year.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

maha river where so many others failed.
 The sWamps of the Altamaha offer little encouragement to search CTS, since they generally are waist deep in muddy water.
 In searching for the Gordon;a Schulze suded old maps to aid him m locating the oad which followed the path probably taken by Bartram in the eighteenth century,
 Like q detective after criminal, SChulze hunted. He went from de duction to deduction, and fol- lowed clue after clue. Then one day he drove his automobile over ar old road faintIy traceable after generations of disusc.
 When the read became i'm .. passable he walked a few hundr, l wards and the search was ended. The plant was not healthy. but it's identity was established by federal authorities in Washington. Eo others were 10 be seen Of the original grove.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
RULING PROTECTS
 HUSBANDS PURSE
ConSressman's Case Is PTeCes dent for EXtraVagant Wives

Washington, Dec. 16. R,-Anoth@r lished upholding a husband as the captain of his credit so far as h:s ? wife is concerned.
 To long line of English and American court opinions giving d break to the man who shufflos T sheaf of bad news the first Of most months the District of Columbia court Of appeals has added its lf- rirmative voice.
 The opinion was rendered hN Justice Charles II. Itobb. and h." cleared Rep. George lii ddIcston Of Alabama of liability for Il debt "I ts45 for fur coat Mrs. Huddle- ston purchased.
 Mr. HuddIeston set forth that 'te gave his wife $75 q month in ca 'h for clothing anl told her not to pu"- chase on his credit lie aSscrt@l Ee knew nothing of the fur co"t purchase. until 1t was legally brought to his attention.
 The crux of the case, said the court, was this:
 No evidence Of acts or condu t on the part of Mr. Huddlcston con ferring upon his wife an apparent authority to pledge his credit"
 Down through the years, the opinion cited the decisions of oth-r courts, in England and in America, which held substantially that Wh -I a husband has once performed his duty to provide for his wife he mty not be compelled in court of law to do so again.
 Justice RoDb said. furthermore. "It does not require the disCerE- ment of solomon to appreciate Q that the unauthorized purchase Ct goods by wife whose husband has adequately provided for her incvjt- ably will have tendency to dis turb and poss; ;ble disrupt their con- jugal relations"
 It was as long ago as 1898 that d Maryland court set up bar 70 the wifely remark "Charge it., please" that, in legal tcrminoIogy. was the case of Jones Y. Gutman.
 The court held when husband and wife are living together ani she is properly maintained she has no implied authority in law 70 pledge her husbands credit Whether she has actual authority depends on the facts of the parti- rular case.
 The opinion of an English court in d case technically known as
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
LONDON 7NEATffR!S
 RESEMBLE ARCTIC
0niy Robust Dare Attend Winter
 Shows il England

London Dee. u. lT'-It mus: have been impossible for Amrric;,@. to realize wha, it meant to EnGIsu- men when King George attended > theatcr for the first time since ne fell ill a year ago.
 In NcW York an evening at tEa tHcajor udy be expensive, and o,t"r unjntrrcstjus, uut seldom IS at tendance at play regarded @s d feat of strength.
 The >ttuaticn is different Ecr.. Al this time O. the year in LonGoa only those supremcIy confident Gl their health thnk lightly of spum.I. ing whole evening in thealcr.
 For London thcatcrs do not coddlc their customers They are supposed to be sufficiently interested in the play not 70 notice the absence o, heat or the presence Of q few dIauShts.
 When the king Went for walk several months ago his people Were glad to hear his health W;tS lmpro,- lrg. When. few months later, tEcy read in the newspapers thtt the king had resumed his regular horseback rides and Mts enjoying ar occasional shoot again. they "eYo pleased to hear bis recovery W&s continuing.
 But when they learned he h1l Lc"u 10 the Jhoalrr they looked aj one another with real enthusiasts ii and exclaimed:
 That settles it. Tine king MUST be Wel."
 Actually the tunclionar;es of the royal household did their hest 10 reduce the risk to q minimum.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

Jolly V. Recs, 15 C. E N. s. G@5. was citcC by tine Maryland tribunal In thorough British fashion that particular ease was revived and the principle affirmed in the house nl lcrGs.
 The British court laid down lh" law like this:
 The husband sustains the lti- therefore have the power 10 rcGrl- bility for all debts; he shoulI late the expenditure for which he is responsible, by his own discrt- ton according to his own sncuns.'
 The district of Columbia opjH- ion is by way Of being legal eli max 10 the husbands victories ol the right Of ,lutching his pocket book. The only appeal from it's ycicc is 10 inc Uni,ed States su- premc court.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

specimens are in existence in the United States and Great Britain.
 But the domcsticatcd tree has been intertilc, and could be propa- gated only from cuttings. So an other wild specimen has been sought for years in hopes of pro- ducing fertile seed
 The orisina, Franklin tree wts found in 17G5 iu the AitImuha river valley in Georgia, by John Bartrata oi Philadelphia. who named it after Franklin. Again in l79o it was found in the same valley by Mos: :: Marshall.
 Since then, until Schulze dis covered it recently. it never had been reported wild. Schulze found Il near the banks of the same Alta
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
LOST TREE FOUND
 AFTER 40 YEARS
Single Specimen Of Old Gordonia
 Rewards Long Hunt

Darien, Ga, Dec. IT. Rl-The lost Gordonia, the famous Benjamin Franklin tree missing to botanists l4O years, has been found.
 Thus is tris written to an old botanical mystery and the dream of @0 years come true for C. A. SchulHe. government botanist.
 The lost" Gordonia Is a species Of bay--a beautiful. Towering tree shrub of which several domestic
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
.POI .ICENAN KILLS
 THREE GUN BANDIT
Gambler Attempts to Shoot It
 Out, But Dies

New York. Dec. IT Pl-A three- < 1n gambler who tried 10 shoot his | way out of an office on the fourth
 floor of midtown building was
 dying in a hospital today. victim Of the unerrine aim Of a one-Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

ALI of these factors combine to reduce or
absorb the force of every unevenness in the
road before it reaches the frame, chassis and
body of the car. This means more comfort
for you personally and also contributes
to better performance and longer life for
every mechanical part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

Anotber feature Of the Ford is the Trplex SKATER
proof glass WindsbieId This made that the glass sVU
not sbstter or fly .nder the hardest impact 1t is i
torf@nt safety Jsetor in these days Of besey traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

ONE of the fine things about
driving the new Ford is the way it takes you
over the miles without fuss or fatigue.
Mentally you are at ease because you are
sure of the mechanical performance of the
car. No matter how long the trip, or rough
or devious the roadway, you know it will
bring you safely, quickly to the journeys end.
Through thickesr traffic, up steepest hills,
along the open road, you will drive with
security and confidence because the new Ford
is so alert and capable and SO easy to oper.
ate and control.
Ease of control adds to comfort
Of drio1ng
The steering wheel answers to the touch of a
finger. Gears shift smoothly and silently.
Brakes take hold quickly and firmly even on
slippery pavements.
Unusual acceleration, speed and power are
especially appreciated in emergencies. Aspace
little longer than the Car itself is all you need
for parking.
These features simplify the mechanics of
driving and, together with reliability, add
great deal to the mental comfort of motoring
Physically, too, you will feel fresh and re-
Taxed in the new Ford because it is such
roomy, easy-riding car.
The restfully tilted seats are made gener-
ously wide and are deeply cushioned, with
coil springs of straight and hour-glass type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

The backs are carefully designed to con.
form to the curves of the body.
Perhaps the most outstanding feature of
the new Ford is found in its riding comfort.
Somehow it seems to just glide along, as if
every road were good road. The rough
spots are there, just as they have always been,
but you do not feel them. 1t is almost as if a
giant hand had smoothed the way before you.
Even bad stretches may be taken at reason
ably fast pace without hard jolts OR bumps
or the exaggerated bouncing which is the
cause of most motoring fatigue.
One reason, of course, is the use of four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

The Fordor Sedan is particularly good family car not
only because of its comfort seety and beauty bit also
because its low first cost and lou cost Of operation end
apkeet Finished choice of eolors-an unusual feature
in q low.trice car
Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers-two in
the front and two in the rear.
Of even greater importance, however, are
the low center of gravity, the carefully planned
balance of the car, and the many advantages
of the transverse or crosswise springs.
Special Ford springs soften force
ofroad impacts
These springs rest ON their flexible ends with
the heavy center part uppermost. Thus the
very weight of the springs receives the bene-
fit of spring action instead of hanging below
as dead weight and increasing the hammer
like blows of road impacts.
Another element in decreasing inspiring
weight 1.-THE weight carried below the flexible
ends of the springs) is the construction of
the front axle and rear axle housing. Through
the use of fine steel and electric welding, they
are made of exceptional strength, yet kept
comparatively light in weight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 41o-P

No. 410-P
In the matter of the Estate of
Catherine Mcleod, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Mary Mcleod,
Administrative of the estate of
Catherine Mcleod, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admin
istratrix at the law office of Mar
ron & Foor, Attorneys at law,
Wolf Point, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business Of said estate in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office, Great Falls
Montana, Sept. 4, 1929.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Patrick Courtney, of Prairie Elk,
Montana, who, on April II, 1926,
made Homestead Entry Serial No.
066331, for ShSWH Sec. 26,
NhNWA, NEA, Section 35,
Township % N, Range E., Prin.
Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described. before II. E..
Conklin. U. S. Commissioner, at
Haxby, Montana, on the 18th day
of October, 1929.
Claimant lanes as witnesses:
Fred Rittel and Fred Trebas,
both of Prairie Elk, Montana.
Pete Lukin and Conrad Arnston,
both of Weldon, Montana.
NJ. D. NICHOLSON,
3O-5 Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE

OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that ON the 9th day of October, A.
d. 1929, at 1890 A. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House in the
City Of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, the undersigned,
County of Roosevelt, State of
Montana, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, either
cash or on such terms as the
Board of County Commissioners of
said County may approve, and for
a price not less than the fair mar
ket value thereof, which was here
tofore been determined and fixed
by the Board and which is here
matter stated, all of the following
described real estate situated In
the County of Roosevelt, State OF
Montana, and to which said Coun-
ty of Roosevelt has heretofore
acquired by Tax Deed, it is agreed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners that the purchaser is
obliged to pay the 1929 tax on all
city property. to-wit:
Lots 1924, Block %, Origin
al Poplar .-.-.-.S500.0O
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 4th day of September, A. D.
1929.
w. ]. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
JACOB G. SEEL,
31-4t DeDuty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, September 9, 1929.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ernest Wendland. of Ossette, Mon
tana, who, on Nov. 8, 1924, made
Homestead Entry (Additional)
Serial No. O5S772, for NEA, Sec
ton %, Township BIN, Range A
E. Prin. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before M. A.
Lien, U. S. Commissioner, at Fra
ger, Montana, on the 22nd day of
October, 1929.
Claimant m as witnesses:
Ed Carol, Frank Meyer and w.
J. Kegel, all of Ossette, Montana,
and William Gockel of Lustre,
Montana.
M. L. NICHOLSON,
31-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20
NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF
TIME IN HERD DISTRICT
NO. 2.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Board of County Com
missioners of Roosevelt County,
Montana, did on Wednesday, Sept.
4th, A. D. 1929 at their office In
Wolf Point, Montana, extend the
time in the above named district
from Six Months to Twelve
Months in each year. Said extern
sion to go into effect on October
18th, A. D. 1929.
By order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 18th day Of September, A. D.
A. S. HER,
Clerk &C Recorder and Ex-Officio
Clerk Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
% "a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-20

the County Of Roosevelt, State of
Montana.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this Goth day of August, 1929.
MARY MCLEOD,
Administrative of the Estate of
Catherine Mcleod, Deceased.
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for the Estate,
Wolf Point, Montana. 29-4t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL .. COPELAN-D, 81 I'd.
Former Commissioners OF Health

Fats, peppers, spices and other
condiments have been added III tins
preparation OF the dish Some 0l
the combinations are impossible OF
digestion. The organs rebel at
what Is offered.
Simplicity in the preparation Or
food Is OF the greatest Importance
TO the average digestion There
are persons who can eat anything
that does not bite them first. The
average person, however, thrives
best on plain food
i have no objection tO the wcA-
derful dishes prepared by m
many friends who pride themselvk
on their good cooking. But as a
general rule unless these exotic
dishes are prepared with extraor-
binary care and skill, 10 Is better
to confine the eating to simpler
things.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
w. Q.-What do you advise Tor
reducing the legs and ankles?
Alt j. difficult I'D reduce any
part OF the body without reducing
the weight in general. Exercise
such as walking. dancing. running
and skating should be helpful.
III. NJ GLOW can the grogth
OF my eyelashes be increased?
2.-HOW can I develop my thighs,
they are thin and undeveloped2
Apply l per cent yellow oxide
ointment to the lashes every night.
2.-Walking Is a wonderful exer-
else for developing the legs.
w. o. Q.-What a I DO for
nasal catarrh?
A.-This condition requires spe-
cial attention. For further infor-
nation send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03
TEXAS 1AILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representative
How to Gauge Success

The Very Rev. William Ralph Inge, dean Of st.
Pauls Cathedral. In London. presented the other day
a new definition Of success; and. since he insists that
the amount Of money one makes has nothing to DO
with success or lack of II. his definition Is worth
studying n bit.
TO be successful" says Dean Inge, writing In the
current North American Review, IS to have made T.
right use Of our life: to ask what we have got by It IS
irrelevant
This. to be sure, is exactly what the sages Df I'll
times have been saying for many centuries; but N IN
age where ones bank balance and the price Of nnes
automobile are the gauges whereby ones achievements
are measured. 1t comes like something new.
TO have made a right use Of Iife-to have done. In
other words. the one thing which one is fitted to TO,
and to have done it to the very best Of ones ability
here. when you stop to think about it. Is a gauge that
might upset some Of our snap judgments.
The politician. fitted by ability and temperament
to lead his less fortunate ellcw-men on to n better
and freer existence. who takes the easier way, rubor-
dinates his ideals 30 his desire for reelection rnd
finally winds up in the United States senate. o pros
porous. contented reactionary who serves q political
machine instead Of the people as a whole-ls he O.
success or a bitter failure?
The writer whose talents fit him for the important
task Of giving mankind a genuine glimpse Of the
Eplendor and tragedy Of the world. but who Toes
after the money instead. writes a string Of "best rell-
crs" and becomes famous and wealthy doing shallow
fluff for the popular magaEine-has he succeeded Or
has he failed?
The industrialIst. who has a chance to give better
working and living conditions and greater freedom
to q whole midtown full OF u~nderpaid workers but
who makes the piling up Of dividends his sole con-
Germ, so that he dies a multimillionaire and leaves O.
bitter industrial problem for his successors TO deal
with-has he made n right use Of his lfe?"
And-to reverse the pcture-the lawyer. who rculd
have made millions in the service Of wealthy clients.
but who chooses instead to devote his life 70 serving
the poor. the downtrodden and the unfortunate who
cannot pay for the legal services they need: the law
yer who does this throughout his life. and 50 dies poor
and without fame-do you call him a failure Or 4
success?
We are fond Of saying that money isn't every
thing" but few Of US really believe 1t, In Dur hearts.
We measure our own success, and the success Of nth
ers. by financial returns. Dean Inge's remark Eives
us a new yardstick. 1t is worth keeping IN mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-03

What a man eats and the way he
digestS 1t determine his happiness.
TO provide himself with food was
his problem from the beginning OF
time.
liz there Is one event In human
history that can be said to mark
the beginning Of civilization II was
the discovery of fire. On the
facade OF Union Station In WASH
ington, are inscribed these words:
Fire, greatest OF discoveries, en-
abling man to live in various
chimes, use many foods and com
pei the forces OF nature to do his
work"
Before the discovery or fire man
consumed raw flesh, he gnawed at
the roots Of trees and chewed the
tender twigs. His teeth did for him
much OF the work that is now &C
complished by cooking.
Whether the food we take comes
from the animal or the vegetable
world much Of 1t Is dense, fibrous
and i~ndigestible. BY the mixture
Of the various digestive fluids with
the many kinds OF food most or
the valuable portions are prepared
for absorption by the body. There
Is a certain value in raw foods
but cooking releases elements that
would otherwise go through the
body unused.
The fact is. that proper cooking
adds tremendously to the food
value OF the things we eat: the
opposite OF this is true, too. that
improper cooking takes from the
value OF food stuffs . Indeed, i'm
proper cooking has much to do with
the digestive ills Of mankind.
In many instances IL IL what We
add 10 foods in the cooking pro-
cess that brings about their de-
struction. In our desire To add
flavor to the food all sorts Of
c~oncoctions have been advised.