davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
GOLF BUG BITES IL DUCE

Rome. May l8.-(R-Bcnito Musso-
lini has been bitten by the golf bug
to the extent Of watching some ex-
perts from the y. s. A.. with Irish
and italian blood in them. play the
game. He attended . match In which
Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen
took part. The Duce shot some ct
Gene and waggled . club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Poison gas spread by airplanes has
been used In fighting nosquitoes IN
Florida sWAmps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

There are about 2,l00 miles Of
canals In the United States. Not all
Of these are navigable, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Experts predicted no more than
eighteen horses would 60 to the
post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Fair tonight and Sunday.
Rising temperature Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
ARCHIE WILLIAM SIMONS

After an illness of only four
days, Archie William, the 2h year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Simons passed away Saturday.
Acute castro enteritis, or "sum-
mer complaint" was the cause.
The family is doubly bereaved,
two strokes which he had pre-
since a little sister, Shirley Lucille,
died of the same ailment on Aug.
LIST. The little boy was born at
Oswego. Burial was made in the
local cemetery. The family re-
Gently moved here from Oswego.
The following comforting verses
we're contributed by Mrs. E. E.
Wolfe:
They will beckon with baby hands,
Those two little tots you adore,
They will wait for you at the
golden gate,
Those two little tots gone before.
Yes, Archie and Shirley will meet
you
II you're faithful in works and
love,
They will be at the gate to greet
you
When you enter the home above.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
NOVARR0 IDOL OF
FOREIGN EXTRAS

AS a usual thing it is very diff
cult to direct great masses Of peo-
pie such as were used in the
filming of Ramon Novarro's 1.-THE
Road to Romance" coming to the
Liberty Theatre Sunday and Mon
day.
Added to the usual directorial
troubles during the filming Of this
production was the fact that for
weeks hundreds of Latin-Ameri-
a extras were used who didn't
understand a word of English, yet
Director John S. Robertson be-
lieves firmly in them.
Their handicap Of not knowing
the English language" says Rob-
ertson, was more than made up
by their intense loyalty to Novar-
re. There wasn't n of them who
was not convinced that Ramon Is
the greatest actor on the screen.
To them he is a sort of an idol.
1.-THE result was that every n
of the foreign players used in the
elaborate pirate and estate scenes
felt a personal interest in the
welfare of the picture-because 1t
was Don Ramon's. Called before
the camera they listened intently
to directions as given through an
interpreter but it was when Novar-
TO interpreted certain scenes that
they did their very best.
'"The Road to Romance" is a
screen adoption Of Joseph Con-
RAIDS famous novel Of pirates in
the West Indies. 1t has been
widely read and thousands of low
ers of romantic fiction look upon
it as the very best story from the
pen Of Conrad, recognized as a
master fictionist.
Novarro has the swashbuckling,
c~olorful role of a young Spanish
nobleman seeking adventure in
the New Woodland finding it
aplenty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
Montana Cattle Find
Steady Market, Chicago

Helena, Sept. B. Twenty-Five
hundred head of Montana cattle
were sold at Chicago Tuesday on
a steady market that closed in
good condition, reports to the
Montana Stockgrowers association
said.
Top Montana steers weighing
1850 pounds sold at IL cents a
pound. There is a good supply of
fairly well conditioned steers
weighing from 100 to 1,150
pounds that went as feeders at
from 10 to IL cents a pound, the
reports said. Two-year old steers
weighing from 100 to $50 sold from
STOPS to S11.75 a hundred-weight.
Yearling steers weighing around
600 pounds sold from 10 to II
cents a pound.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
OBITUARY
WILLIAM G~OEDECkE, SR.

William Goedecke, ST., died at
his home near Vida at eight O'Clock
Tuesday evening, August 81, 1929,
at the age of 76 years, 2 months
and 20 days. All the members of
his immediate family were pres
ent when the end came. Death
was caused by mucous c%olitis, with
viously sustained as contributory
causes.
Funeral services were held at
the Lutheran church, of which Mr..
Goedecke was a member, and
burial was made in the Vida
cemetery on Wednesday, Aug. %.
Mr.. Goedecke was born in Han
over, Germany on June 7, 1853.
He was the son of Johan and
Marie (Vartmiller) Goedecke. At
the age of 80 he came to the Unit
ed States, settling near Manfred,
N. Oak. and there he resided until
1924 when he came to Vida, spend
ing the last years of his life with
his children. He leaves to mourn
his loss the widow, Mrs. Anna
Goedecke, five children and IS
grandchildren. The children are
Mrs. VIM. McBain, w. H. Coed
ecke, and Gust Goedecke, all Of
Vida, and Fred Goedecke of Fes-
sender, N. D. and Mrs. E. H..
Bundt of Kenmare, N. Oak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
WASTE AND WEEDS
Great Falls Tribune)

AoAO6h
Weeds levy an enormous annual
tax on American agriculture, says
DIR. Carlton R. Ball of the United
States department of agriculture.
He thinks this levy is comparable
to the tax laid by plant diseases
and insects but less fully recog-
nized.
Most of our destructive weeds
of field, pasture, orchard, lawn
and garden are introductions from
the Old World. They are able to
compete successfully with native
plants and crops. New weeds are
constantly coming in.
Many weeds long since introduce
ed and now widely distributed are
sources of great loss through re-
duction of crop yields, through re
duction of crop quality an
through increased cost of farm
operations. Some recent introduce
tions show great possibility of in
f1icting large losses.
1t is recognized that so practic-
able type of seed or weed regula-
ton will completely prevent the
ultimate distribution of the weeds
of the world so long as CONNER
cial seeds are moved in interstate
and foreign commerce. However,
research, education and judicious
regulation all are needed to aid in
the control and eradication of
weeds.
Reports to a recent conference
on weed prevention and control in
dictate that work of this sort was
in progress in only II states last
year. 1t is a matter of pride that
Montana was one of the II. The
other states active along this line
are Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Nevada, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, Utah and Washing
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
The Big Tariff
Fight Starts Soon

Washington, Sept. 4.-Sixty-1ye
senators reported for work Wed
nesday, in their new ~ice-cooled
chamber, the greeting and hand
shaking of political opponents Civ
ing no evidence of the storm which
will break on the floor in a few
days over the tariff bill which
Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee introduced unceremoni-
ously.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
MARRIAGE

A marriage license was issued
On the 10Th to Conrad Albert Hess
of Hot Springs, S. Oak and Sarah
Lens Graf Of Lamberton, MINI.
On the Goth a license was issued
to Pete Ferris Of Williston and
Mary Lukinbill, also of Williston.
On Sept. 1 a license was issued
to Leo Lawrence Flynn of Glen
lana and Pearl Olive Leer of Pine
Creek, MINI.
On Sept. 3rd a license was is
sued to Clarence Walking Eagle of
Brockton and Cecilia Kasta of
.Pipestone, Sask.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

by enthusiastic aviation circles As
holding the lead, for the present
at least, in the ace with airplanes
for dominance of the t-rans-ocean
service of the future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
Zeppelin Safe At
Home In Germany

Friedrichshafen, Germany, Sept.
4.-The Graf Zeppelin, safely
home with a record for circumna-
vigation of the globe, was hailed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

These girl flyers are going after
an endurance ~refueling record for
women. Peggy PaXson, II, at top,
and Lucille Wallingford, 10, l.
completing final arrangements at
Los Angeles for the attempt. One
will pilot the plane and the other
will handle the hose on this flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
WESTWARD COURT ON
 JAUNT AROUND ISLAND

The Com l1l5 .'Cfnar court with the Deputy M7rshal, made 2 trip around tho northwest end of Kod . ak Islan recently Stops we. e made at Uzi1ki. Afognak,. Uyak, Karluk and Cha dwick Bay.
 Four arrests. three trials. two
 marriages of natives and the near drowning of the Commissioner, fudge Stowe was the result of the trip.
 0. L. Crimes cannery tendol The Oregon W77"" Wa- chartered. One can't beat the crew of that of that boat for courtesy, good na- 5ue and efficiency. it is sa.o. There isn't 8 mouse or rat holu anyW here around Kodiak and Af- ognak Islands that Skipper Fred Miller can't find in the darkest :,gyp'ion night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
''T0PsY AND EvA'' AT
 LIBERTY THEATFP

Uncle Toms Cabin and Ben HUT" are the two greatest stage successes America has produced, but Uncle Toms Cabin" had the Iadvantage of Ben Hur" in that 1t could be turned into a wonderful comedy, thus doubling it's success. The musical comedy version call = led ''Topsy and Eva" conceived, composed, acted and sung by til Duncan sisters made a record hit turnout the country, running in New York alone, six months
 So popular a stage success was bound to result in a movie, and with the Duncan sisters in their parts as Topsy and Eva, the picture version has taken the country by storm
 It is 8 straight burlesque of "Uncie Toms Cabin having ali the famous characters But the movie is not confined strictly to the original narrative, but is en- riched by many comical incidents; that fit perfectly into the lives of the characters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN

M. E. Horner, member of the Seward City Council and local hotel man, returned last night from Anchorage where he spent two days on business and, once more, departed on today's train again for the metropolis nestling beside the waters of Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
PUBLIC BRIDGE PARTY

Under the auspices of the Seward Women's Club bridge party will be presented to the public on the evening of January 29 (Tuesday) m Odd Fellows hall. Ample tables will be provided and delicious refreshments A small admission fee (50c) will be charged.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

John Rustgard, attorney general for Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Rustgard, returned last night from a two-Weeks visit to Fairbanks, continuing on south on the s. S. Alameda to his Juneau office.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
SENT TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Howard Long who has been under the care of Dr. Hyatt for the past two weeks, was sent over to Anchorage today for further treatment. Mrs. Long is said to be very ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Roy Neville, local member of the Alaska Railroad force, left today for Anchorage where he will do his stuff roofing for the Seward girls basketball team.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

CARL ZIEsS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX EO FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas *a Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Al meat ana morning else in the frye. .Bruhn Meat M;.rket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
How the BOwlers Solved an Anagram Puzzle with Tenpins

WHEN the Beanville Bowling
w Team held the usual Satur-
day night session. Silas Zeeps,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

TXTHAT'LL we do now? That
wv is the question that you,
as a perplexed host or
hostess, may have to answer on
the spot by finding a game that
viii keep your party going. It is
not always possible to know in
advance just what mood your
guests will be in when they enter
your living room, or what turn
your party may take.
The game of "Dice Golf" il
offered this week as another
new and fascinating game to help
you bridge over that awkward
moment so often encountered
while the party is getting its
second wind" before settling
into its stride for the evening.
1t will surely keep your party full
of fun.
There is one outstanding ad-
vantage in playing golf with
dice. It saves the world from a
certain amount of post-mortems
in the locker-rooms. And then,
too, it can be played during in
clement weather-and at night
and without a niblick.
You play this with five dice
and score as in the ordinary
caddy golf except that there are
but twelve holes here, six out and
six in The one-spot is played
wild and may be called any other
number desired. Players score
each hole.
The hole at which you begin
playing depends upon your first
throw. Whatever you have the
most Of in your first throw, de-
termines the number of the hole
you are playing. Two threes
would mean you begin on the
third hole; after that you must
play the holes in proper order
from that numbered hole on.
You cannot play the same hole
twice, but you must play in order
and in turn.
Suppose you throw the five
dice and two twos turn up. That
means you begin on the second
hole. Follow this carefully,
step by step. Take the dice and
play it from the book.) There
may be a one turned UP also, and
this you can call a two. Those
three dice you leave on the table.
The other two dice you take up
and throw until both are twos
either in the same or separate
throws. The ones are still wild
and may be called twos when
they show.
The number of throws needed
10 get these last two dice to turn
up twos Tor ones counted as
twos), are the number of strokes
you score on the second hole.
The dice pass TO the next player
who plays a hole, and so on
around the foresome, each in
turn playing a hole.
Scoring is by holes. or by
medal play as in golf.
(Copyrigat 1914. by Simon a schus;sr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
42za24dd& MeQha#Rmzzkb}Aau &
A Glass That
disappears"

THE trick OF making a glass
i disappear from the table
In a most mystifying manner is
q bit of conjuring which the
amateur magician can perform
when he is a dinner guest.
Remaining seated as usual. the
conjurer places a coin on the
edge of the table and then sets
an inverted glass over it. Next
he wraps q piece Of paper around
the glass to hide it completely
from the view of the guests.
Now the magician announces
that the coin under the glass is
a magic one and win do as he
commands He then asks the
guests to say which the coin shall
be-heads or tails"
"Tails!" shouts one guest and
the conjurer commands the coin.
He now picks up the paper
covered glass Gas he does SO be
lets the glass secretly drop out Of
the paper into his lap) and finds
to his surprise that the coin j.
disobedient as 1t shows "heads."
Excusing himself the magician
tries again and replaces the paper
wrapper, which still retains It's
shape, over the glass Now he
commands the coin to show
"tails" and again removes the
paper cover. He Stimulates great
disgust on finding that it shows
"heads."
The conjurer now preterds to
be very angry, replaces the paper
cover over the coin, and brings
his closed fist down on it hard
enough to crush the cover flat
on the paper.
The guests expect to hear the
tinkle of breaking glass, and in
answer to their looks of amaze
ment the magician removes the
paper cover from the table, but
the glass is nowhere in evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
Solutions OF Last
Weeks Puzzles

ntHE Strange LeEnciess S~ubtrsctins
the wife's portion. the sur Of
si76458 10 left. Obtain by trial
the highest power OF Z that Is con-
tanned in this residue. then b next
highest. etc. which gives the answer
as follows: I legacy OF 500. 2 legacies
OF SO. SAT; 3 ieSacies cf S343. ST.
o29; 8 legacies OF so.fo1. y7.203:
5 legacies az S16s07. $50. 421; I legacy
OF 17.649: wife's legacy. SS23.54l
Total 81. q 0.00o.
Motor Car License: The letter X
aud the hgure 0 read canine, which
Is n dog. Turn the tag upside down
aud the number 317 reads T. I Y. The
two words should suggest the saying;
Let sleeping dogs lie.
Missing Letter PuKrief The missing
letters are L. II and M ard are placed
with the four letter As 90 a. TO spell
ALABAMA.
Postmnrk Patchesf Lafayette. Ind;
New Bedford. Mass: Albany. ~. Y.:
Alliance, Neb.; Topeka. KanG.: Eu-
gene. Oregon; Calumet. Mica: Find
ley. Ohio: Centralia. Wash; Beaver
Dam. wis. St Louis, Ravenna. Ohio.
A Word PurEle: 1. Edible. 2 Capt.
tails.
hidden !. Both are played with
a roll. . FOX becomes Oh. 8. One
hates bis books and the other bats
his hooks. 4. Parents. u The morn
Ing glory. q. Nothing. 7. Pail (paieb.
3. The letter L because II "a found
In both earth and water. o. Both
ara In arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

62-Child's napkin
65-Abcve.
66-Who is the King OF Bull
garia?
67-Who Is the Roman goddess
of the moon and Of the
months?
6S-City in southeast Italy.
69-Girl's name.
T0-Units of work.
71-Units of measure.
72-Who held the world on his
shoulders?
73-S-shaped molding.
VERTICAL.
1-Who was the wife Of Zeus?
2-Anglo-Saxon money Of &C
count (plu.)
3-Who is known as "The Fa.
ther Of His Country?
4-Suffix: like.
5-Complete this title from
Shakespeare: - Of Atb-
ems"
6-Got up.
T-bundie.
5-Lyric poems.
9-Thing, in law.
10-What English poet wrote the
"Caelum Brittannicum"?
i1-Who was the victim of the
first f~ratricide?
12-Man's name.
13-What noted English boys
school is associated with
Harrow and Rugby?
2f--Network.
22-Who was the ill-favored
Morse goddess Of death?
24-In law, an action.
25-Who was the hero at Manila
Bay?
26-Deserve.
27-Pointed arch.
Answer 10 Last Weeks
Gross Word Puzzle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

HORIZONTAL.
What English general was
commander-in-chief in North
America from 1T75 to
1873?
5-Small drum.
10-Worry.
14--Epochs.
15-Tqrkish imperial decree.
16-Aid.
17-Destroy WARRANTY.
1S-What was the first name of
John Alden's friend, Captain
Standish?
i9-What city In Nevada il
noted for the number Of d.
vorce cases tried there?
20-Comminuted lava
21--Complete this statement:
"The war between the
Houses Of Lancaster and
York is called The War
22-Who was the wife Of Meme
laus?
23-Who Is the Greek goddess
of peace?
25-Condensed moisture.
26-What painter was the leader
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

this way until only one pin was
left standing, which formed the
last word.
What word OF ten letters can
be used to fulfill these conditions
and what are the nine words
formed?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

spelled the word he had chosen.
One bowler was instructed to
bowl down one pin at a time,
picking out the pins so that those
standing after each play would
form a perfect dictionary word
when the letters were properly
transposed.
Each bowler was to continue in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

beginning with the name Of
ID one of the animals pictured
here, write the first letter in the
upper left-hand square and pro-
ceeding downward spell out the
complete name, writing one let
ter in each square. The last letter
is to be the first one of the name
of the next animal to be spelled.
Proceed in this way until all the
squares in the border are filled
with letters which spell the
names of all the thirteen animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
Dice Golf

THAT'LL we do now? That
wv is the question that you,
as a perplexed host or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

TOR the letters IN the problem
Of multiplication which ap-
pears on the blackboard substi-
tute the proper figures and get
the right result. This puzzle in
cludes a well-known mathemati-
cal problem. In order to get a
result in which all the figures
are the same, you must multiply
a certain string of figures with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17

the captain, proposed . new style
of game, which he explained as
follows:
He wrote on the blackboard on
which the scores are posted GER
tain word Of ten letters. Next he
directed that each of the tenpins
be lettered, using the letters OF
the word he selected. Then Cap
tain Zeeps had the pins set up in
such q way that the letters
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
CROSSWORD Puzzle with Questions and Answers

29-What city in Nebraska is
known as the "Gate City?
30-Exclude.
31-Where did Meade defeat
Lee in 1863?
32-Foreign.
53-Chief garment OF a Hindu
woman.
36-Who was a brother Of Moses
and the first Jewish high
priest?
35-Bill Of sale (abbr.)
40--Like; suffix.
Alarmed combat.
4T-Narrative poem.
50-Container.
51-Cuirass.
53-Of q point in space.
54-ln what city Is the Museum
Of the Louvre?
56-Cold northerly wind In
Switzerland (plu.l
57-Dress.
5S-Egg-shaped.
59--European blsckbird.
60-Break away from.
61--Accessory seed covering.
63-Who is called "The Gloomy
Dean?
64--Foundation.
66-Bleat like a sheep.
67-Fifth sign Of the Zodiac.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

dear friend. She married man
named Briscoe, and died very soon
si:erward. Margharita is their daugh-
ter, and, Lumley, there is no English
blood in her veins. She is Marioni
] can see his eyes and his forehead
every time / look at hers. They seem
to tell me that that wild oath still
lives; that some day he will stretch
out his hand and redeem that muir
derous threat. Lurnley, there have
been times when it has terrified me
to look at that girl"
His face was clearing. A smile even
began to dawn upon his lips.
"Why, mother, don't you see that so
far as Miss Briscoe is concerned that
Is all fancy" he said. "You feel in
that way toward her simply because
she happens to resemble the Count
di Marioni. Isn't that little unfair
to her? What can she know of an
oath which was sworn fve-and-twenty
years ago, long before she was born.
Why al don't suppose that she ever
heard of it."
one SmileQ little Sadly.
"Lumley, l do not attempt to defend
my feeling. OF course it is absurd to
connect her with it, really"
II was sure that you would say so,
mother"
"But, Lumley, although i cannot
defend it the feeling remains. Listen.
No woman has known greater hap
piness than l have. My life has been
sometimes almost too perfect, and yet
! never altogether forgot those passion
ate words of Leonardos. They lay
like a shadow across my life, darken-
ing and growing broader as the years
OF his confinement passed away. The
tine of his release came at last-only
lew months ago, and only few
months ago, Lumley, saw him."
W saw him. Where?"
ondon, Lumley! Why did he
en-: almost on the day Of his release,
rere 10 England? 1t was country
which he hated in his younger days,
and yet, instead Of visiting his old
home, his love for which was almost
a passion, instead of lingering in those
sunny southern towns where many
friends still remained who would have
received him with open arms, he came
straight to London alone. I found him
at hotel there, broken down, and
almost, as it were, on the threshold of
death! Yet, when he saw me, when
he heard my voice, the old passion
blazed out. Lumiey, prayed to him
for forgiveness, and he scorned me.
He had never forgotten He would
never forgivel He pointed to his per-
son, his white hairs, to all the terrible
evidences of his long Imprisonment,
and once more, with the same passion
which had trembled in his tone twenty
FIVE years ago, he cursed mel 1t was
horrible! l fled from that place like
a haunted woman, and since then,
Lumley, l have been haunted. Every
feature in the girls magnificent face,
and every movement of her figure,
reminds me that she is Marioni p
She had risen and was standing by
his side, a beautiful, but suffering
woman. He took her into bis arma