davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Bandits Make $500 Haul When Auto
Hits Another and Occupant Opens Farley

A car containing two colored bandits
collided with the automobile of Louis
Abelman, 8O1 Forty-fourth street north
east, last night near the Benning Bridge
and when Abelman go out of the car
to talk it over. ne was held up at the
point of a pistol and relieved of $500
in cash.
Abelfnan told ninth precinct police
he was driving on Benning road near
the power plant when the automobile
struck his machine. He said the BAN
dts leaped from the machine hrandiSh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

ing revolvers and took his money.
Robbers entered two tailor shops over
the week end and escaped with goods
worth $3.50.
Isadore Nalinaff reported that his
shop, at 209 H street, was entered by
means of a duplicate key and a mink
coat valued at $500 taken. Clothes
valued at $3.50 were stolen from the
shop of H. c. Minter. 1912 North Capt.
toll street. Saturday night. he reported
to police. James Bower. 90 K street,
reported the theft Of clothes valued at
SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
HEART ATTACK is FATAL.

Theodore Sonnemann, 70 years old,
who was in the retail market business
in Washington and Chevy Chase for
about so years, died at his home, 60l5
Brookville road, Chevy Chase, Md, Sat-
urday night. Death was due to heart
attack.
Mr. Sonnemann was widely known
in this city and the Chevy Chase Sec
ton, where he was one of the first
residents. He is survived by his widow
and son, T. A. Sonnemann.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Wednesday morning at
IL o'clock. Interment will be In Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
Ordered to Washington.

Capt. Will NJ Carton of the Medical
Corps is ordered detached today from
the Marine Barracks at Quantico Va,
and will report for duty at the naval
dispensary at the Washington Navy
Yard. He will succeed Capt Theodore
w. Richards, now commanding officer
of the Naval Hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

part of dancers, who were hampered by
a wet stage
Brown said last night he was sure no
serious damage could occur in the fire
proof structure, and that he made his
speech so 1.-The audience wouldn't get
scared and run unless they saw me run
first"
Only few persons left the theater
during the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

A Norwegian service was held at
Portsmouth Trinity Lutheran, Portland,
Greg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-04

sSpelbrink, *Starkey, *Stockwell,
*Thorkelson, *Wahlstrand, *Young-
dahl. (Those whose names are mark
ed with an asterisk were elected with
Farmer-Labor support)
Starkey Criticizes Methods Used.
A strenuous attempt is being made
to put the so-called Uniform Small
Loan Bill across at this session. The
proponents of this kind of legislation
have been consistently defeated in
their efforts at each of the past three
sessions. At the close Of the session
in 1927 an interim committee was
named to investigate the loan shark
business and this committee reported
in favor of the Uniform Small Loan
Law. The interim committee report
is CARRIED in language of sympathy for
the victims of the loan sharks, but
the members of the committee have
not in their past legislative expert
ence shown any special interest in the
much exploited worker. The methods
used at this session to put the meas
ure across were so raw as to draw
the criticism of Representative Star
key of St. Paul. 1t seems possible
that the bill will be modified to meet
the demands of those who are really
in sympathy with plans for relieving
the victims of the present loan sharks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-04
The
Settling
of the Sage
By
HAL 9. EVARTS
Copyright By Hal =. Dvarts
WNU Service
THE STORY
Copyright By Hal =. Dverte
WNU Service

CHAPTER LAT the Warren ranch.
Cow country" a stranger applies tor
en0sn to W ali as sili. n In. srs
ther, Cal Warren, had been the original
owner Of the place. The question
whether the territory Is to sifs
ment Is q troublesome one.
CHAPTER n.-Cattle "rustlers"
the Three Bar. with a girl boss. hav-
ing suffered more than others. The
new hand gives his name as Cal Har.
ris. BY his announcement In favor OF
"squatters" he incurs the enmity OF a
rider known as Morrow. The will made
by Cal Warren stipulated that half the
property should go to the son OF his
tain conditions. The new arrival is the
man, and he discloses the fact to Bill
lie. The girl is suspicious OF her new
rider and takes counsel with her friend.
the ranch cook. "Waddles" He ouiets
her fears.
CHAPTER III.-Harris' method of
sxetea the the rrs
herself she admits she is impressed by
his manner. Slade, a ranchman with an
unsavory reputation as bad man."
marry her. but she dislikes and fears
him. Slade. endeavoring to embrace
Billie. is interrupted by Harris. The
men. on the verge of gun play. are
quieted by Billie. but mutual enmity
is established. Harris half testing pro-
posal that the girl marry him and so
settle the matter of the ranch owner
ship. is Indignantly rejected. but the
man declares he will remain on the
place and restore its prosperity. waning
under Billies rule.
Continued from last weekly
Lets go!" he ordered, and headed
his horse for the left-hand flank Of the
valley. They assembled the first slopes,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-04
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Alfred Alander and wife to
Oscar Peterson. Cons. $1.00. SWA
of NWA of Sec. 26, less 1 rod, NWA
of SWA of Sec. 26, E1a of SEA of
NEA of Sec. q, and a strip rds.
wide in the NE14 of NW4 of Sec.
26-3S-21. Rock Creek.
w. D.-Edward j. Clark and wife
to John Kurth. Cons. $1.OO. Lot
in Block 2, Sturgeon Lake. Lots 10
and IA, Blk. 4, Hazel Park Add to
Pine City.
Q. D-Mary E. Lobben to L. H.
Lobben. Cons. $1.OO. SW14 of SEA
of Sec. 10-42-21. Dell Grove.
S. w. DR.. ]. Graf and wife to
United Power and Land Co. Cons
S1OO. SEA of SWA of Sec 26-4O-
10. Crosby.
w. D.-George R. Fear to United
Power and Land Co. Cons $1OO.
SWA of SEA of Sec 33-4O-19.
Crosby.
S. w. D.-Sophia Klande and others
to Adolph Klande. Cons. $1.0O. Lots
6 to II inclusive of Block 3, Veenho-
ven and Brandes First Addition to
Pine City.
w. D.-Barbara Horejs and others
to Joseph A. Pulkrabek. Cons $112.50.
Lot % in Blk. Z, Chalupsky's First
Add. to Beroun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-04

encouragement to home rule advo-
Gates at the next session. In the SEN
ate the bill was defeated by vote of
81 to 80. Those who voted for repeal
in the senate were as follows:
*Arens, Bonniwell, Christgau, Duem-
Ike, *Frost, *Hausler, standby, A. S.
Larson, *Lawson, *Lee, *Lommen, &C.
A. Lund, 81. P. Lund, Millett, *Morin,
*Naplin, Nelson, *Nordlin, *Putzier,
Ribenack, *Romberg, Saggau, *Schme-
chel, *Solberg. *Spindler, stevenson,
and *Traxler. (Those whose names
are marked with an asterisk were
elected with Farmer-Labor support)
In the house the bill to repeal the
street railway act was defeated 70
to So, on Friday, March Is. There is
no doubt but that the chances of the
bills passage in the house were very
much diminished after the senate
vote. On test vote some weeks ago
a motion by Representative Youngdahl
of Minneapolis to take the bill from
the Committee on General Legisla-
ton was lost on a tie vote, 60 to So.
And several of those who voted mo-
on that motion later promised to vote
for the repeal bill. Even so the show
ing made in the house is better than
at any previous session and omens
well for the future. Those who voted
for repeal in the house and thereby
gave their support to home rule are
as follows:
A. G. Anderson, sc. A. Anderson
Arvik, *Atwood, Cornell, Cullum
Dammann, ar. r. Davis, *Day, *En-
strom, *Erickson, Gehan, *Gilbertson
*Hastings, *Herfndahl, *Holm, c.
johnson, I'D. w. Johnson, G. w. John
son, *Jordahl, Kennedy, sherman
*Kozlak, *Kramer, Slayer, slayer,
stedt, Lightner, *Lodin, Loftsgaarden
Lundeen, *McDonough, *McNulty
Masek, SHELBY. Mullin, *Munn, ~. A
Nelson, Nolan, Olson, Payne, IN. A
Peterson, C. A. Peterson, Reed, *Ro-
setter, s*Salmonson, *Samec, Scribner
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-04

ago. The old house has been torn
down and another built in it's place.
Happy was 1 to find members of
three generations of my family. They
were strong and sturdy, the kind
which carry the burdens of life un-
complainingly. The time spent among
these scenes was filled with thrills
of delight. One of my newly found
cousins and I visited the school near
by. A youthful lady teacher was in
command giving evidence of skill
equal to those we have here. There
was an inspector" present whose
devotion to duty was so marked that
he scarcely noticed our coming, but
continued his questions to the pupils.
What do you come to school for?"
ITO learn" they promptly answered
what do you learn at SCHOOL," "To
read, to write, and to SPELL" they re-
piled. Their answers were clear and
distinct and with fervent emotion they
showed that they were well grounded
in their subject. This was a new
form of catechism, but it was pleas
ing.
Up and down the Nelson Road we
went that afternoon visiting among
the good people of the neighborhood
l returned to the home of the first
cousin l had found, Mrs. Rebecca
Flett, at nightfall Soon the father
and two sons came with their horse
and pung from the woodlot They
had been cutting cordwood all day.
A steaming hot dinner such as pio-
neers know how to prepare, was soon
on the table and heartily enjoyed
That evening, there was a dance in
New Castle, to which one son went.
A skating party and supper up the
river attracted the other son and a
married daughter, who lived nearby.
During the evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Flett and l visited. they, l imagine,
inwardly amused at the whims and
mannerismS of westerner, while
reveled in their pleasing good ma
ture and solid companionship. A
little granddaughter, who was with
us for the evening, added greatly to
our entertainment.
In the morning, the alarm went
off at five. l heard the clock as we'll
as that familiar call, Henry, Henry,
it's time to get up" and that oft re-
peated answer, YES" but this in
tinality, for the slumberer arose, and
DOMINIC his familiar raiment went
down stairs.
1t was still dark when father and
son hitched their horse to the two
runner sleigh and made their way to
the forest some four miles away,
where they were under contract to
cut cordwood. Mother, of course,
was among the first up. Breakfast
had to be prepared. Then there was
food to prepare for two lunches to
be eaten before and after noon. Their
days work had begun long before the
sun had made its appearance.
How fast time flies. The forenoon
went quickly by. At noon we, Mrs.
Flett and l, were entertained at din
ner at the home of her daughter.
And then all too soon it was time to
take the train at another siding. The
little journey to the home of my faith
er's relations was at an end. l had
experienced new feeling of delight.
| had measured myself by the past.
To repeat the visit in the summer
time would give me great pleaure, but
even more would l enjoy having them
visit me in Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-04

picked long ridge and followed 1t to
the crest of the low divide between
that valley and the next. As they
reached the head of the first draw that
led back down into the valley Harris
waved an arm.
Carp" he called, and middle-aged
man named Carpenter, abbreviated to
Carp, wheeled his horse from the
group and headed down the draw.
A half-mile farther on they reached
the head of another gulch.
Hanson" the new foreman called,
and the man who repped for the Half
moon D dropped out. One man was
detailed to work each draw and when
some five miles up the divide there
were but half the crew left. The fore
man led the way to the opposite d.
vide and doubled back, sending a man
down every gulch.
Harris and the girl worked the last
draw themselves and when they drove
their cows out Of the mouth Of 1t they
found herd already milled, two hun
dred yards above the wagon. Harris
left her and circled the bunch, esti-
mating 1t.
When the last rider appeared with
his bunch and threw it into the herd
Harris signaled all hands to change
mounts. Half the men repaired to
the rope corral and caught up cow
horses while the balance of the crew
held the herd, each one relieving some
other as soon as he had saddled a
fresh horse.
A sagebrush fire was burning fifty
yards above the wagon and each man
rode past it, leaned from his saddle
and dropped his running iron in the
flame.
The men worked round the edge Of
the bunch and slipped a moose on
every calf that was thrown to the
edge Of the constantly shifting mass.
Morrow roped the first calf and
dragged 1t to the fire. q
As much as she loved the roundup,
many times as she had seen it, Billie
Warren had never become calloused to
the brutalities perpetrated on the
calves. She withdrew and sat In the
shade of the wagon. She was down
wind and the dust raised by the
trampling hoofs f1Oated down to her,
Want Ads only &c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-04

work Il to run . bunch Of beef steers
across into Idaho. They'll pick up
another bunch there and shove them
across the Utah line and repeat by
moving a drove Of some Utah brand
up in here. Only beef steers-Quick
turning stuff. You know about the
reputation Of the o V and the Lazy
81 Four"
She knew all too well There was
3 half-feud, q smoldering distrust dis
played between cowmen on each side
Of the three state lines, q triangle OF
Iii feeling. It was current rumor that
the o V and the Lazy 81 -Four, rang
Ing far southwest Of the Three Bar,
would traffic in any steers that came
from across either the Utah or Idaho
line. In the corner of those states
were similar outfits that were receiv-
Ing stations for rustled stock from the
opposite sides The triangular feud
had been fostered to a point where
the thieves were immune. Even If a
direct complaint should be brought
against them they had but to ride
across into another state and a sheriff
following them would be helpless, the
inhabitants resenting this intrusion
into their affairs by an officer from
another state, truly having no right
there, and refusing to aid him even
II they did not actually oppose his
passage.
"But how would 1t benefit Sladef"
she repeated.
"Why, suppose that Morrow over
looked a nice bunch of Three Bar
calves all along this first strip next
to SHADES range" Harris said. "Then
some Slade rider happens to drop
along after our wagon has moved on
and lie hazes them off south. Later
another picks them up and shoves
them along another half-day's drive
way beyond where our boys ever work,
even beyond the strip covered by
SHADES north wagon, the only one
that carries a Three Bar rep; what
Them"
"The calves would still be with
mothers wearing the Three Bar mark"
she said. "After they leave the cows
they're Sticks, fair game for the first
man that puts his rope on them-and
Slade wouldn't risk running one Of
his own brands on them before they
left the cows"
"Not one Of his own, no." Harris
said; "only one that's going to be his
later on. Did it ever strike you as
queer that Slade, whose way is to
crush every new outfit, should suffer
a soft-hearted streak every year or
so and befriend some party that had
elected to start up for himself right
in the middle of SHADES range? And
later buy him out? That's the way
he came into nearly every brand he
runs. Several of those dinky little
owners have moved out right sudden
with a dozen riders from some other
outfit tanning along close behind I;
Macarthur didn't even get moved, for
Brandons went on the war trail be-
fore he had time to start. But 1t
transpired that he was all set to go
because Slade showed bill of sale for
Macs holdings, dated only the day
before. That's how he came to own
every one of those brands that match
up so close with those of every outfit
that overlaps his range"
Continued Next Week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-04
HOW THEY VOTED
ON CAR FARE BILL
Repeal of Brooks. Coleman Street
Railway Act Turned DOWN.
Starkey Is Not Satisfied.

Editors Note-Publicatien of this
article delayed by lack of space.)
The Brooks Coleman street railway
act Is undoubtedly safe for two more
years. The showing made in both
senate and house by those advocating
repeal is, however, such as to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
RELIGIOUS OBSTACLES IMPEDE
KING BORIS WEDDING PLANS
Daughter of Russian Grand
Duke Cyril Now Being
Mentioned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, April i1.-Religious
obstacles today seemed destined to
prevent his proposed wedding with
Princess Giovanni of Italy and talk
arose of possible alliance with
the Grand Duchess Kira Vladimiroyitch,
19-eary-old daughter OF Grand Duke
Cyril, recognized as head Of the Roma
noff family by many Russian royalists.
Information In diplomatic circles here
was that both the Vatican and the Bull
garian Church declined to yield SUM-
cient ground to make the alliance with
Princess Giovanni possible. 1t was said
the Pope refused the Italian princess a
dispensation to marry King Boris unless
offspring of the union were reared in
the Roman Catholic faith.
This would be inadmisSible under the
Bulgarian constitution, which stipulates
that the heir to the throne must be a
member of the Bulgarian Orthodox
Church.
1t was also understood that the Vati-
can demanded the establishment OF a
papal nuncio in Sofia and the appoint
ment by Rome of a number OF Roman
Catholic bishops in Bulgaria. This pro-
viso the Bulgarian government also
considered unacceptable.
Premier Mussolini was reported as
favoring the alliance in disregard even
of the Vatican condition. It was said,
however, that King Boris disliked press
Ing his suit further when so much OPP
position at home and abroad had ap-
peared to 1t.
It was understood that his tour Of
the European capitals would end with
out the heralded visit to Rome. Its
abandonment being consequence of
the seeming impossibility Of reconciling
the divergent views Of the two churches.
[ KING MAY RETURN HOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
GEN. FOULoIs SHIFTED.
Goes to Dayton as Chief Of Material
Division.

Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, as
sistant to the chief of the Air Corps, has
been relieved from duty in this city,
effective June /, and ordered to Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, for duty as chief OF
the material division. He will relieve
Brig. Gen. William E. Gilmore, assist
ant to the chief of the Air Corps at
Wright Field, who has been ordered to
this city for duty in the ONCE OF the
chief OF the Air Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
KING MAY RETURN HOME.
Bulgarian Monarch Expected to Omit
RannA nm Tour

BERLIN, April IL OP).--King Boris of
Bulgaria was expected here today to
return Immediately to Sofia, capital OF
his country, thus completing a tour OF
Central Europe without the visit which
he had planned to Rome.
= He. has travelled incognito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Boys Knockers
J0C Were $1.95

II Pairs Wool Tweed Knockers.
gray and tan mixtures. Sizes
IL, 10, IA and is.
. Boys Lumberiaeks, fancy
plaid wool. Sizes IA and is.
Were s3.95. Now. .95c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Including Crepe de Chine
Satin-back Crepe, Flat Crepe
Printed Silk. Pongee. Broad.
cloth q n d. Silk-and-rayor
Alpaca.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

$50 Union Suits, checked nainsook and
200 Mems Fancy Shirts, broadcloth, madras
and chambray: collar attached and neck
band styles Sizes IA to II. Reduced 05c
$50 Pairs Mems Fancy Hose, IRREGULARS
OF well known 75c and 81 grades. Sizes y.
to u. Now. ............3 5c, 3 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

IS women's self bordered.
piece-6yed (silk-and-cottonl
Umbrellas. Navy, red. green
and purple: assorted handles.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Team Standing,

Dora foot ball eleven closed its sea-
son with To victory over the Wolver-
ines Of Washington yesterday at River
dale.
From the outset battling was keen,
with the two elevens scoring in the
first half.
Wolverines scored in the first period
after a sustained drive from the OPEN
ing kickoff. F. Campbell, fullback, TAX
ing the ball over on line play. Dor-A's
touchdown came in the second quar-
ter, when Shaggy Vetters, left half
back, Snagged pass from Bill Walton,
quarterback. and raced Is yards to a
touchdown. VetterS then added the
point that decided the game when he
drop-kicked the goal.
1t has been a fairly successful sea-
son for the DORA eleven, which, after
a mediocre start, came on to show
marked Improvement in later engage
mentS.
Composing the Dora eleven were
members of the Pierce Athletic Club
and announcement has been made that
hereafter the Pierce sport team will
play under the name Of Pierce.
A meeting to organize for the basket
ball season will be held by the club
Friday night at the home of Bob Min
gee, 6 Cedar street. A business man
ager will be elected and plans made for
an early start on the court.
Hyattsyille High School girls basket
ball team. which few days ago scored
over the Clinton. Md. Community Cen
ter five in an 1917 thriller in the high
school gym. that required an extra
period. has booked another game with
this team, TO be played in the National
Guard Armory here January 9.
Gainesville High, however. will be
the next opponent of the Hyattsville
lasSies, the game to be played at Ca
| louisville, Md. January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

King Gustav Of Sweden is an ardent
Dig game hunter. In his search for
moose he lives on a train parked near
the forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Results of Week End
Sports Told IL. Brief

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calif.-Horton Smith
wins open golf tournament with $50.
NEW YORK.-Fields will defend
welterweight championship against
Young Jack Thompson at Madison
Square Garden January 8.
NEW ORLEANS, La.-Loyola of
Chicago foot ball team beats Loyola
OF Louisiana, 1855.
BOSTON.-Heinie Wagner sue
ceeds Bill Carrigan as manager of
Boston Sox.
BOSTON.-Art Shires signs to
meet Al Spohrer, Boston Brave
catcher, in Boston Garden ring.
SALISBURY, N. c. - Charlie
Moran, National League umpire,
signs to coach Catawba College foot
ball team.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Lee Saunders,
son of Clarence Saunders, suffers
broken leg as Clarence Saunders
Tigers pro foot ball team beats Chi
cago Bears, 1876.
NEW YORK.-Joe Falcaro wins
world bowling championship from
Joe Scribner in 60-game match,
1882 to 12,803.