davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
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4 Shade Creek .
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Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Orr and two
children left for Florence, Mon.
tana last Monday. They are max.
ing the trip in a car and expect
to return before winter sets in.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Berry have
moved into District No. -. Little
Dorothy entered Illmont school on
Wednesday.
Wrily Adams made a trip to Os-
wego Tuesday,
Quite a number of farmers from
this vicinity were shipping cattle
from Oswego Wednesday.
Tom Lingle spent Thursday
night at the Earl Lingle home.
Chas. Cook came home Sunday
night, remaining over Sunday with
his family.
Chas. Robinson left for South
Dakota last Monday.
John Aam called for his mail
sunday.
Mrs. George Lingle was in Wolf
Point last week. She is taking
treatment from DR.. Klatte.
Wrily Adams has been hauling
coal to the Ennis ranch the past
Mrs. Earle Lingle left Monday
morning for Minneapolis. She is
.aking her little daughter, Elean-
'r, to the Shriner's hospital for
reatment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
Masonic Meetings.

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. f. & A. M, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 80 R.. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

Here's the first lady OF the
land" in the uniform Of the Girl
Scouts of America. Mrs. Herbert
Hoover is pictured above as she
attended an exhibition of eight
eenth and nineteenth century
furniture in New York to raise
funds for the Girl Scouts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
n s,1 Year for City
Suckers, Says Rogers

IW 1OttK, NOV. 2q-Sor
our champion New York may,
W e,eT I 5 team looked ike Nan
oon war III that bunch Of Ore.
gon apple knockers got q boIa
OF EN- this afternoon. II n,aa
no place for a raccoon reg mas
athiete, up against an oja
punch of wheat shockers whoss
college emblem is a pair os
Levi oyeralls. M "
These old salmon gigeers
from the mouth of the CoIi1me
pls had the city slickers
StreWn from goal to goal.
with Yale, Harvard, Prince.
son. Columbia and Al Smith
goin down all in succession
IL Just looks like it's the old
country boys year.
yours, WILL ROGERS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

Wakeman, Schwartz and Douds, on one and the same afternoon, put on about as spectacular a set of performances along the forward line as has been witnessed anywhere so far this season.
 Against Princeton, Wakeman was up and down the line to break up four successive Tiger plays at a time when Cornell was hard pressed to protect it's winning lead Cornell under Dobie, has specialized in turning out great tackles, and Wakeman looks like one of the best, as good as Hanson or Sund- strom of All-American fame.
 Douds was big factor the same day in w. & Us scoreless tie with Carnegie. He is playing his last year with the Presidents and apparently set to make it his great est.
 Stanford had a brace of fine guards last year in Post and Robe- sky, but neither ever put on a better one-day performance than MT. wartz of Berkeley did against Pennsylvania. It seemed as though he made about 50 per cent of the tackles, shifting his 200 pounds around with the agility of a panther bouncing upon it's prey. 
 Bodenger is hailed as one of the best linemen in the South. "He weighs 195 pounds, is very fast and in almost every line play when he is in the game" writes an observ- CT of the Tulane Green Wave.
 Two of the Easts greatest ball. carriers are the Army's incompar- able Red Cagle and Dartmouths willy Al Marsters, fast fulfilling all the rosy promise of his sophomore year.
 Notre Dame has a fleet set of backs, with Jack Elder the fastest if not also the slipperiest. Minne- sota's Arthur Pharmer and Iowa's captain, Willis Glasgow, are two of the Big Ten stars and Nebraska s Clair Sloan has come into his own atfer playing second fiddle to the great Blue Howell
 Russell Saunders and Jesse Hill of Southern California, Harl W Rothert, the Stanford shotputter and California's elusive Benny Lom and slippery Leland Eisan are now among the best on the coast.
 Fasteners who had heard most about Lom over the radio had a good chance to observe this triple threat back in action against Penn- sylvania. He does everything well and it will be some time before he puts on any better defensive stunt than he did by booting 50 yards tc safety from behind his own goa line after a 15-yard penalty had put California on its own 2-yarc line at Franklin Field. Lom has 8 great running mate in Eisan whe catches punts like an outfieldei spears line drives. Playing bare headed Eisan reminded Easterners of Bob Sims, who scorned head gear while running wild for Stan forl 1o c+
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

1882. Although the figures were not made public, the amount was believed to be approximately $16,- 900.
 Text of the resignation follows: To Earl F. Campbell, Graduate
 Manager, University of Washing
 ton:
 Dear Earl-Kindly accept my res- ignation as football coach of the University of Washington, effective immediately: If it will be of advantage to you I will upon your request remain ir my present position until the con. clusion of the Washington season which ends with the Chicago game at Chicago, November 23, 1929. Yours
 ENOCH w. BAGSHAW. Campbell announced that Bag. shaw's offer would be accepted anC that he will remain in his presen position, assisted by the presen Washington staff of coaches. At the termination of the seasol he will step out, and another coacl selected by the University will talk command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
WASHINGTON GRID
 MENTOR HAS QUIT

Enoch w. Bagshaw, head football
 coach of the University of Wash
 ington, has resigned his position
 and thus ended an internal warfare
 over the football situation at the
 University that has ragged for a year, with alumni and students
 aligned against the coach, who is
 now serving his ninth year at the
 head of the coaching organization. Bagshaw's resignation was handed to Earl F. Campbell. graduate man. ager of the University of. Washing ton, after a lengthy conference be- tween the coach, Campbell and Ward Kumm, Bagshaw's attorney and personal representative in the matter, held at the University Ma tional Bank.
 In return for Bagshaw's resigna- ton Campbell, representing the As |sociated Students, presented the Fcoach with check for the amount of salary which his contract calls for until it's termination in April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
Unidentified" Ads
 Draw Crowds to Store

BOSTON, Nov. "A large Bos- ton store recently used hundreds of columns of newspaper space to advertise a single sale. The adver- Using matter in one issue of a single newspaper filled 12 pages. The store was not mentioned.
 Apparently the deliberate omis- sion of the name of the firm did not hurt the drawing power of the advertisements, for customers fill ed the store from early morning until late in the evening.
 The secret of the success of these unidentified advertisements lay in the distinctive style of advertising always employed by the store. So well associated are the store and it's advertising in the public mind that many read the advertisements without noticing that the advertis- CTS name was not mentioned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
CALIFORNIA
 TAKES GAME
 FROM s. GAL.
Underrated Bears Sm a h Way to Leadership,
 Coast Conference

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Nov. An one of the greatest and most spec tacular upsets the stadium has ever trembled to, Californias underrated Golden Bears smashed their way to leadership in the Pacific Coast Conference with a win last Sat- urday over the strongest eleven ever assembled under the colors of Southern California. The Bears won IS to T.
 The southern rooters gasped as their favorites were overwhelmed and battered back in the first half by a California offense that brooked no opposition
 The high light of the game was halfback Lom's 85-yard run for California. The Southerners scored a touchdown at the opening Of the second half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
Sport ,,S1a1ntS
 ALAN J.0oulD

The All-American debate will be on shortly, if it hasn't already start cd. Most of the discussion, as usual, will dwell upon the exploits of the ball carriers For variety, look into the achievements of these few linemen, so far among the most outstanding:
 Sam Wakeman, Cornell, tackle and captain.
 Bert Schwartz, California, guard.
 Morris Bodenger, Tulane, guard.
 Jap Douds, Washington and Jeff fcrS0n, guard.
 Goe Donchess, Pittsburgh end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

Try the r1ve Lock L.nnei
 Specials at Mabr7's, -.adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
CHALLENGE GAME
 IS WON BY ELKS
 FROM BRUNSWICKS

Last week the bowlers of the Brunswick alleys challenged any outfit in Juneau to bowl a game and made special reference to- the Elks The Elks accepted and yes- terday the game was bowled, the Elks winning by total of 2631 to 2482. Patrick of the Brunswick five had high score of 210 and high total of 561.. Metcalf of the Elks had a high score of 210 also. The complete scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
JACK CoOMB s 2

DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 4.-The freshman class at Duke university, numbering more than GOO, has one member who is just now the most prominent frosh on the campus.
 He is Archie Cochrane, young brother of the famous Mickey Coch- rane of the Athletics.
 And young Cochrane wants to learn the game from a former Ath- letic star, Jack Coombs, the pitch CT who won three games from the Cubs in the series of 1910
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
WASH. STATE,
 WINNER OVER
 OREGON STATE

PORTLAND, Ore, NOV. 4.-Wash- ington State put in claim last Saturday for the Northern Section of the Coast championship by win ming from Oregon State g to 0. Washington States goal was threatened several times but timely interception of Oregon passes by the Staters stopped Oregon thrusts
 The score was made by touch down and field goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
RYDER AND TAKU
 BOWL; FORMER WINS

On the Elks alleys last Saturday night, Hyder won the game from Taku. The high score was made by Metcalf with POP and he also made high average of 512.
 Tonight Thane meets Ketchikan at 7:15 o'clock and Anchorage bowls Wrangell at g o'clock.
 The scores Saturday night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
Parker Duofold Feature

To please you even more, we offer in the Duofold five flashing colors and a new Modern Black and Pearl the latest mode from which to select.
 Then we add a Aguarantee forever agaLnst all defects, to make these Better fea- lures everlasting.
 Don't take a lesser pen. See the Duofold at your nearest pen counter today.
 See Geo. S. Parker DUOFOLD" imprinted on the barrel to be sure you have the genuine.
 THE PARKER PEN Co.,. JAlsHsvrlLx, Wis.
 OFFICES AND sUBsDlAuIs
 NEW YoRK CHICAGO ATLANTA BUFFALO DALLAS sAN pRANcIsco TORONTO. CANADA LONDON. HNoIAND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
RETURNS FROM HUNTING

R. Ward and C. Garcia, of the cutter Unalga, returned to Juneau on the motorship Margnita after having spent the past 25 days on a most successful hunting trip in the Hawk Inlet district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

This is the writer's pen par excellence.
 The Parker Duofold's pol ished iridium tipped point glides gently over paper. Ink flow starts immediately and continues evenly at any speed with merelythe feafh- er-Geht weight of the pen itself to bring it into action.
 Finger-pressure is re- 1ieved. No effort. No strain. No interruptions, no intru- sions by the pen. The track is cleared for THINKING, in a most effective way.
 Action so responsive that pen can be made 28qo lighter than rubber though non- breakable) and still require no weight from your hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

Archie Is first sacKer in hase-' ball and halfback in football, and also is a track man. He prepped at Staunton Military academy.
 Coombs is baseball coach at Duke Last year, his first, he won the Southern conference championship.
 Revival of hardrock mining on Popof Island, Alaska, is expected following the reported uncovering of mineralized quartz lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

DALLAS, Nov. 4.-Texas league magnates have found that baseball can't compete with football in Oc- tober. Attendance at Dixie series games between Dallas and Birming- ham was the lowest in history.
 Week day receipts were scarcely enough to pay expenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

until the doors are closed. Then,
the management has assured them,
they will be given all possible CO.
operation and assistance in finding
new positions.
When those famous doors. through
which have passed presidents and
princes. diplomats and finarciers,
soldiers and writers, renowned fig
ures from all Of the world,
will close has not been decided.
Probably il will be around June !,
Then word will 20 out to the more
prominent guests that X would be
well for them to arrar- to stor
elsewhere. For Oscar. the perfect
host to the end, will give plenty OF
warning that the work OF moving Il
ready to begin and may be a BIT
noisy.
The moving will be a gigantic task.
The ordinary furniture and draperies
will be sold. What will happen Ia
the rare woodwork, the murals and
other paintings, the statuary col
lected largely BY Mr.. Boldt, has not
been decided. These were not sold
with the hotel.
Whatever IL 10 become Of them.
before summer they will be out Of
the hotel.
And Oscar will gather together his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18

7 dissuade him from carrying out his
plan to retire, undoubtedly he will
have his choice Of new positions. For
years attempts were made to win
Oscar away from the Waldorf, until
his salary was made so high that
there was no possibility OF his leav-
ing. There has been much s~pecula-
tion about that salary-years ago il
was said to surpass that Of many
band and railway presidents. AS il
grew his Importance grew, until M
title would fit il. They wanted "a
call him host" but he preferred to
be just Oscar"
Then there Is always the possibil.
ity. much rumored since it was dis
covered that the company which
owned the Waldorf had sold only the
property, nos the name, that a new
Waldorf will be erected in n new To-
cality. For the Waldorf Is to be de-
m%olished, not because Of any loss "a
prestige or business. but because oi
the fact that. built on a grand scale
1t has too much waste space to ID
operated profitably under modern
conditions.
"A new Waidorf.-to II might come
famous men from all the world. as to
the old hotelry; but it would not be
The
All, None Other Like IL
There will never be another Wal
dorf." That is the feeling that pre-
walls among the sorrowful employees,
some l.400 OF them. 1t was express
ed By Mrs. Bertha Smith, who shares
with Oscar the honor Of serving the
hotel since the night before X open
ed. She j. not an employee Of the
hotel; she has charge Of the Western
Union office, as she has had since
that night Of March ii, 1898. Her
station then was in the Waldorf.
Now IL il in the newer section-the
Astoria section which was considered
even more amazing than the original
hotel when il was opened, Id 1897.
For this new hotel-a separate build
ing but always operated with the
Waldorf and with 1t known as the
Naldorf-Astoria-built by John Jacob
Aston on the site Of his mansion,
y ~ stories high and several times
the size OF the Waldorf. II has
housed the huge deliberately decor
ated bathrooms and dining rooms
which soon became a center OF New
York's brilliant social life.
Mrs. Smith, like Oscar, "opened
the hotel and will close it," Like
Oscar, tco. she thought that when
the hotel closed she would be ready
20 retire. But within the past NIX
months both her husband and her
mother have died. Now that she il
to loSea the place she considers her
second home" she has decided to
contiEEe work. for diversion.
There are many others among the
employees who will watch the demo-
lition Of the hotel rs If ii were their
homes.
And they will continue to serve il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
BY RUBY WE'LL
itaff Correspondent for Central
Press and Brownsville Herald

by klBl ELL
Staff Correspondent for Central
Press and Brownsville Herald
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-At si'
o'clock in the morning Mr.. Bold'
tapped Oscar on the shoulder anc
said: "Open the door,"
The date was March IL, 1893, the
occasion. the official opening Of the
new Waldorf hotel-a remarkable
edifice with 500 rooms, more thar
half Of them with private baths!
Mr.. Boldt-George G. was his
name-was the manager, brought
to New York from Philadelphia By
the builder CT the hotel, William
Waldorf Aston.
And Oscar was the manager Of the
restaurants. With other employee:
he had worked all night getting tn,
place ready.
Now Mr.. Boldt Il gone, memory
~ years after his death, still link
ed with that Of the hotel which he
made. in the 20 years Of his man.
( agement. one Of the most famous in
, the world.
Astor Moved 10 England
William Waldorf Astor, later Baron
Aston Of Cliveden, England, is gone
The hotel-the Maldorf-Astoria
since lSa7-is going; its sale to the
Bethlehem Engineering Corporation
has been announced. In the summer
il will be torn down 10 make way
for q 50-story office building, to be
the largest ia area in New York.
And Oscar
oscar Of the Waldorf" 50 much
n part Of the hotel that its name has
become part Of his to the long list
Of guests to whom he has played
host. What will become Of Oscar
Perhaps he will retire TO his thou
sand-acre farm up the Hudson a
hundred miles above New York. near
a village called New Paltz. That's
what he thinks he'd like to do: he
now goes 70 the farm every week.
But my family doesn't want me
10 retire" Oscar confides 10 me.
Why He's Just Oscar
Oscars family-the name IN Tsch-
irky, abandoned by Oscar for hotel
use because nobody could spell or
pronounce it"-know that Oscar is
accustomed to being in the center Of
activity. They know that Oscar.
energetic rs eve at G., il not ready
for retirement.
He is proud Of that family. Is Os-
car-of August. his farmer son. hap
~ on the place al New Plata; OF
the other son. Leopold, "a big man
in Philadelphia I" Of the daughter,
Mrs. Clover Zimmerman. Of New
PiatE. ~Eoddaughter Of Oscars early
friend and employer, George G.
Boldt; Of the two grandchildren;
Leopold's ~l3-year-old son and Mrs.
Zimmermann's ~6-year-old daughter.
Most Of all he is proud Of the wife
whose picture. revealing a woman OF
beauty, stands on the desk in the
office which will be his for only q
few more months.
In true American spirit-for did
not Oscar apply for his first ma
turalization papers the day he, a boy
Of III, and his mother arrived from
Switzerland Oscar repeated his
warning; Now don't forget Mrs
Tschirky. She's the cause Of my
success
Should Oscars family prevail and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
seek PERMIT
FOR new LINE
Frisco Proposes New
Thro Route
Fl. Worth West

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Rt-De
tails Of the plans OF the St. Louis
San Francisco railroad for the or
~ganization OF q new through route
approximately 1856 miles long from
Amarillo to Fort Worth, both IN Tex
Is, were filed today with the inter
state commission for ap'
p~roval. The Frisco petition said \
desired to reach important agricul'
tural and industrial territory and tc
furnish transportation by its own
system out Of Fort Worth.
To complete the enterprise, the
Frisco asked permission TO purchase
the Gulf, Texas and Western Rail
way company, paying $2,300.00O foi
the stock and bonds, the seller being
j.. j. Jerwyn Of Scranton Pa. The
Gulf, Texas and Western sought au-
thority to build IL miles Of new line
extending from Seymour to Paducahi
both in Texas, running via T~ruscott
Funds for this would be advanced by
the Frisco, which asked permission
to extend its own present line from
Vernon into Seymour, a distance OF
~ miles.
A third proposal asked the com
mission to allow the Frisco 70 nc.
quire trackage rights over the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Gulf railroad
for a distance Of ~ miles from
Jacksboro into Fort Worth. The va
rious acquisitions, extensions and
rights 70 operate would put the San
Francisco line completely through TO
Fort Worth. No estimates Of cost
were filed with the preliminary ap-
plication, but the Frisco promised
complete details at commission hear
ings later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
MUST WATCH
REVOLVERS
Thugs Escape By Re-
volving Portals
Causes Edict

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-CP1-word has
gone out to Chicago policemen that
this revolving door trick must be
stopped.
A prisoner escaped several weeks
ago by the expedisnt Of going all the
way around in a revolving door while
his captors stopped inside. To his
credit, the prisoner surrendered the
next day, explaining the trick had
caused his conscience b hurt him.
IL would have been a close incident
had not Jack Hendricks held I'D a
loop restaurant last night and gotten
himself all tangled up in the ruriing
portals. As he was about 20 exit with
his illgotten gains from the Harding
restaurant on South Wabash Ave, e
clerk seized the door, and held Hem
bricks imprisoned until police ar
rived.
So much for that. There also. IN
fortunately. is a revolving door a:
the detective bureau. After Hem
bricks had been booked, policemen
Kieintz and Sundheim started with
him to the detention home.
Officer Sundheim stepped inside
the revolving door first. Next came
Hendricks, the prisoner. Officer
Kleintz waited his turn, intending to
enter the compartment behind Hem
bricks.
Half way through, Hendricks ave
the door a violent push. Officer
Sunheim. instead Of stepping grace
fully out, merry-went-round past his
destination and onto the floor, inside
Of the bureau, at his fellow officers
feet. Hendricks, meanwhile, was on
his way, flee.ly, down the avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-18
B MON1E \
8SlDEIlGHIS y
AT CAPITOL

Thine professional life OF a charac-
ter actor playing heavy roles Is long
er than that Of q leading man or star,
declared Fred kohler. His value in
creases with age, since each year
means added experience, with i'm
proved technique and greater pres
tige. To the actor Of romantic roles,
on the contrary, the passing years
mean less clear cut profiles, eyes not
quite SO burning and hair not near
ly as luxuriant- Because OF all these
reasons Kohler AYERS that he hopes
to grow old in crime, cinematically
speaking.
Kohler's latest screen v~illainy IL
performed In The Spieler," a Paths
picture directed by Tay Garrett
which will be on view at the Capitol
theated today. Alan Hale, Renee
Adoree and Clyde Cook. \ well q:
Kohler, have the featured roles.
"The Speiler" il an original story
OF carnival life, BY Hal Conklin
adapted for the screen BY the author
and director. 10 Is a Ralph BLOCH
production. The picture i filled with
drama, thrills and laughs.