davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03

numerous times than Hill. He took
second in the recent west coast re-
lay championships with a Jump of
"a feet, 6 3-8 inches that beat both
Hill and Paul. He again defeated
the pair of varsity men in a recent
southwest A. A. u. championship
meet in Los Angeles, the varsity
stars having to be content with Sec
ond and third.
Because of his intercollegiate
championship, Hill will be eligible
to conn te in only the senior ma
tional +. A. u. championship on
July 4, but Paul and Barber will
take part in both the junior ma
tional meet on July 8 and the senior
championships on the following day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
FIGHTS LAST
11NlGHTA
CIV the Associated Press

Icy The ASSOCldG0U EISool
CHICAGO-Al Friedman, Bos-
Ton, knocked out Walter Madey,
Chicago, (5); Mits Minikel, Mil
waukee, outpointed Jack Lee, Cali
! fornia, 60.
PHILADELPHIA7Jimmy Byrne,
Kentucky, outpointed George Cook,
Australia, G0); Ted Sandwina,
Siour City. Ia, stopped Harry Dill
lon, Omaha, Neb., co.; Phil Mer-
ourio, New York, outpointed Marty
Gallagher, Washington, D. c., 90.
TULSA, Okla. - Babe Hunt,
Ponca City, outpointed Angus Sny-
der, Dodge City, Kas., CID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ham
bright, Cincinnati, o~utpointed Louie
Lavelle, Anderson, Ind, (10l.
LOS ANGELES.-Yale Okun,
New York, technically knocked out
Dick Daniels, Minneapolis, (5).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Mexican Consul To
Leave Wednesday for
Vacation Out West

Mexican Consul L. Lopez Montero
Of Brownsville will leave Wednes-
day for Douglas, Ariz., on his
vacation. He will be accompanied
by his wife.
They will travel up the border by
automobile, visiting the larger cities
on the Rio Grande. Mrs. Montero'S
parents live in Douglas.
The consul expects to be gone
three or four weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TuacdaU,c DaenIt=

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results
New York 60, Boston 3-3.
Pittsburgh 5. is. Louis 8.
Chicgao S, Cincinnati 4.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
OnlV games
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
Harlingen High To
Start Grid Work
Early This Season
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN, July 3-Candidates
for the 1929 Harrington high school
football squad will assemble Aug
uSt II for preliminary training, &C.
cording to j. A. Dutch) Recterick,
new coach of the Harlingen team.
Recterick succeeds D. M. Denton,
coach for the past several years. He
will attend Coach Dana Bibles
coaching school in Corpus Christi
before starting fall training.
THREE LIVES FOR SIX CENTS
BERLIN.-Discharged because his
accounts were six cents short, Fritz
Verloehn killed his wife, child and
himself at Mannheim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
WINS NET
TITLE OF FRANCE

CHANTILLY, France, July Up
Jack Westland, an American.
won the French amateur golf
championship today by defeating
Richard Fletcher, an Englishnan,
In the final, 6-5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-03
MACKS WIN

McALLEN, July 3.-Playing a
| consistently steady game and TAX
ing advantage of errors, the Nc
Allen American Legion baseball
team Sunday trounced the Mission
Rifles, a fast amateur nine, by a
score Of IL to 6 at Legion Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
BY COMMANDANT BUGNET.

Written Exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
Marshal Foch? What sort of man
was he? Although for 18 months pre-
vious to becoming his aide de camp
1 had been on his staff, I had not
often come into contact with him
Only single meeting secured me an
interview Of few minutes duration,
of which 1 preserve the remembrance
as a revelation. He was returning to
his quarters in car. I was standing
on the threshold of the door, and
saluted. He stopped his car and signed
to me to approach. His kindly man
ner quickly put me at ease.
After few casual phrases and ques-
tions, he spoke of my fathers career,
and of my wound and so 1t
came about that, as one of his two
aides de camp had been posted to the
staff college, I was invited to succeed
him.
What would the actual contact be
like? AS a chief the marshal was
not reputed to be of easy disposition.
had been told:
He does not like to waste his
time and avoids irrelevant CONVERSE
ton. You have to grasp his meaning
at once, aJCend 10 WflaC ne says anu
does You can analyze his words, his
gestures, even his silences. If he puts
questions-and sometimes they are sur
prising, for he does not hide the
mechanism of his thoughts-you must
reply instantly with clearness and ac-
curacy."
Gen. Desticker, deputy chief of the
general staff, under whose direct orders
I was thenceforth to be, also gave me
instruction and advice on this point ::
When the marshal has difficulty in
expressing himself, when he is in a
temper, he let's slip some rather strong
phrase, which acts as a safety-valve.
But he is really very good-hearted. :"
SO there I was warned, but not reas-
sured!
A Brief Interview.
I entered the marshals room. He
was in multi sitting in an armchair,
near to his desk, with sheaf of for
eign press reports on his knee.
"Ah! There you are!"
Eyes, sir, should like"
Good You are to be my aide de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

this corridor provided view Of the
imposing mass OF the dome, with its
cupola, which preserves traces OF its
former gilt. he sometimes contemplated
1t. Though not sensitive to decorative
beauty he admired certain fine works
of art which struck responsive chord
among his secret ideals. An, they
knew how to build!"
In the arrangement OF his own once
he did not aim at luxury. His sole
concern was with the conditions al
fecting his work. The two windows had
their green plush curtains always Topped
back.
While directing the orderlies. to
whom he even lent a hand, in the work
of removal he had his large working
table so placed as to be flooded with
light. He wanted TO sec clearly to
write.
Directly underneath one of those
windows he arranged his atlas and his
maps on a little table. He wished to
be able to trace the number of posi-
ton or the name of a village with ease
and speed.
The room was enormous and little
encountered with furniture low
bookcase on which a barometer perched.
a few chairs and armchairs which the
zeal TIE GFCIF AIliiS
ranged along the edge of the carpet,
and in a corner there was sofa.
Only His Instruments of Work.
For ornament not single painting
not a single trophy. On the occasion
of the last removal he had transferred
to his room his flag of command, of
which the bow was made up of the
colors of the allies. On the walls maps
of Europe and Germany. fixed by draw
ing pins. In front Of the work table
an armchair with swivel seat, and
close at hand was a telephone.
The radius of this little world was
but the length of an arm. This mar
row universe was enough for the mar
shall. so long as it contained the instru-
ments Of work which he needed and
was accustomed to use; plain glass
in-pot filled to the brim and penhoId-
ers of ordinary wood che always used
the same one fitted with a gold nib,
on which he cut notch by which to
recognize it,. pencils. erasers, packet
of tobacco in its grey paper wrapping,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
$229 3-Pc. Living Room Suite

Three-piece finest web bottom
Lawson type settee, Chesterfield
chair and new button-back
Bunny chair, three-tone JAG
guard velour coverings. Loose.
reversible spring filled seat
cushions, $158. Less $40 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

the habit Of beginning the day by
talking with me.
Here" hc often said to me. "is the
idea l had while / was shaving"
This constant reflection, this con-
centration Of thought, gave him an enor-
nous range. His decisions were the
results of his knowledge. He made them
quickly-after reflection. doubtless. but
reflection not so much prolonged as
vigorous He smoked a great deal,
which assisted the work of contempla-
The determination not to lose grip
of his opponent. his tenacity and his
perseverance, grew to be reflex actions.
the groundwork of his military strength,
kind of paternoSter.
AS for me, my only merit Is to have
allowed him to think at his leisure OF
the paramount problems. without waSt-
ing time over details-"thoSe twopenny-
halfpenny rigmaroleS" to which, all The
same. some one had to find a solution.
1 took all responsibility on such matters.
In his next article Commandant Bug
net tells how the supreme commander OF
the allied armies during the World War
organized and directed his work.
tcopyright, 1920 by North American News
paper Ailiance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

surrounded by several pipes. which he
scraped out with a prod of braSs--a
present from Lloyd George during the
course of the war. In this room, at
first sight so commonplace, but with
everything serving a definite purpose,
the marshal pleased to pass his days.
IF you wish TO see me. come to my
office; you will find me there. I am
there all the time
Though he disliked wasting his time.
the marshal made point of receiving
in the absence of special reasons for
making an exception-all those who
requested an interview. It was not di-
version that he expected from these
visitors. He sought to derive from their
conversation some advantage in the
form of fresh information or knowl-
edge. for he was always impelled by
the desire to know. He found especial
pleasure in the society of those of
whom he could say: He knows his
business"
1t was his last command. All his
staff was near him: his lines of COM
munica ton enthusiastically special tele-
phone system-with the cabinet as well
as with the ministry of war and for
eign affairs.
That was the room from which. in
the form OF cipher kilograms, orders
radiated to his subordinates. who
played their part on the Rhine. in the
plebiscite areas, and in the capitals Of
the late enemy countries, where the
commissions of control were stationed.
Master of His Work.
He was to an astonishing degree mas
ter Of his thought. Nothing disturbed
him, neither visits nor telephone calls.
When caught with pen in hand, he
merely finished the word he was writ
ing, listened to the intruder, replied
. . and went on with his sentence.
1T is certainly in the privacy of his
| Office" Gen. Weygand remarked to me.
that the marshal most completely re-
veals himself That is explained by
the very method in which he works
This man of action had a tremendous
capacity for thought. From the moment
of rising, even while he was dressing
his thoughts were busy Every morn
ing he came with something new in
his head. That was why he formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

ned and organized the intervention OF
Italy. As president of the executive
committee of the supreme command he
was placed in charge of the general
reserve.
Finally, In March, 1918, he was APP
pointed to coordinate the operations
of the allied armies. and in that posi-
ton, as generalissimo, he forced back
the invader across our frontiers,
How was his will hardened? What
deep sources of strength carried him
along? What preoccupationS haunted
him? What dark anguishes shook his
spirit? Had any of them the power
to overthrow him? Whence came his
sterling common sense? What did ne do
to sustain and develop it? How did he
cultivate his intelligence? And those
terrible responsibilities which he under
took, with what moral resources was he
able to bear them without weakening?
Did he make any mistakes? Did he
enjoy storm and stress? What were
his methods? Are they within our
grasp?
Always the War.
Behind all these questions, however
one puts them. however one looks at
them, one comes back always to the
war. IL WAS LIIe war WulCil WAS LilelI
cause, their explanation, their over
whelming background 1t was the war,
too, which must underline tn ir
answers. How could it be otherwise?
Let us follow his own advice:
las with a house, so it is with people
to see what they are worth one must
survey them from all sides"
Having received from the govern
ment the use of the Hotel de la Rue de
Grenelle, which formerly served as
residence OF the chief of the general
staff. now appointed generalissimo of
the French armies, when the question
arose of finding an establishment for
the allied military committee of Ver-
sailles the marshal decided to install
his Offices in one of the annexes of the
Invalides 1T is nearer. We shall lose
no time"
1t mattered little to him that this
ancient military architecture had the
appearance of a convent. The passages
were dark and the corridors intermin-
able. He paid little attention to it.
Nevertheless, as all the windows of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
FOCH'S AIDE DE CAMP WRITES
OF INTIMATE CONVERSATIONS
Marshal Asked Publication of Comman-
dant Bugnet's Book Be Withheld
Until His Death.

Commandant Bugnet, aide de camp
to the late Marshal Foch from June,
1921. until the generalissimo's death,
gives in his book. ''Foch Talks" init
the man who commanded the allied
forces in the World War. Marshal Foch
knew and approved of :. Commandment
EugnetS work of revealing the real
Foch, but asked that the book be with
held from publication until his death, in
it was Inspired This is the first of
series of articles written exclusively for
The Star and allied newspapers OF the
North American Newspaper Alliance in
cooperating the most important parts
of 'Foch Talks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Only 10 per cent of the people in
Haiti can read or write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Prices like these when
you trade in your old suite
$198. 3-Pc. Living Room Suite

All -overstuffed three-pc. Suite
with 84-inch bow-front davenport,
high wing chair and Chesterfield
chair, entire suite covered with
finest Jacquard velours. Your
binations. Guaranteed spring cush-
ion and seat construction, s144.
Less $50 for your old suite ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
TWO BODIES FOUND
IN BLIZZARD PATH
Wyoming Fatalities May in
crease as Communication
Is Restored.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSoSldbcu EtcSS'
CHEYENNE. Wyd.. April 27.-With
two deaths reported and property dam
age in the vicinity of Cheyenne esti-
mated at more than 100000, it was
believed here yesterday that the toll of
the Wyoming blizzard would mount
when communication over the storm
area is re-eStablished.
MANY motorists were stranded on the
highways and no news of them has
been received here since Wednesday.
Highway crews are making every effort
to reach them.
Stockmen feared a heavy loss of
sheep, but hoped that the short dura-
ton of the storm minimized the de-
struction of their flocks.
Single Telegraph Wire.
A single telegraph wire from Chey-
enne to Denver, which was repaired
late last night, ended Cheyenne's iSola-
ton after wires in every direction had
been down for more than 46 hours.
Telephone and telegraph company
officials estimated that it would be two
weeks or more before normal service
over the wires could be restored. DAM
age to wires in the immediate vicinity
of Cheyenne was estimated at $4,000.
Cheyenne had the appearance of a
deserted town, with business at stand
still, most of the schools closed and
automobile traffic paralyzed. Snow
more than a foot deep blocked down.
town streets. Electrical power service
was curtailed.
Herder's Body Found.
The body of George Ross, a sheep
herder, was found near Thermopolis.
buried under a snowdrift less than 100
feet from his tent j. H. Reed of Glen
do, Wyo., died on a highway near
Chugwater. Wyo., apparently from ex-
haustion and exposure, after he had
battled the snowdrifts in his motor car
for several hours.
The rescue of 10-year-old Orville
Green from snowdrift by Mrs F. M.
Cross during the height of the storm
Wednesday was reported. Mrs Cross
discovered the child. who was near
suffocation, when she was attracted to
her front door when it was blown open
by the wind. She struggled through
deep drifts and carried the child into
her home, where he was revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Herder's Body Found.

Canada's government information bu-
reau at Ottawa announces that Ca
nadians spent last year $40 head for
American goods Ca total of more than
$3.50. 000,0 00), and that the tourist in
dustry "is now quoted as the Domin-
ions second greatest source of income,
SITS, 600, 000-greater than the mineral
rrodurfi0n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Carved Rail Top 3-pc. Suite,
covered all over with fine mo-
hair. Seat cushions reversible
in moquette. Finest spring
construction throughout, $l69.
Less $50 for your old suite. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SANDING GETS ORDERS.
Mexico Grants Refuge If He Drops
Political Activity.

MEXICO CITY, April 81 OP).-Ths
government has received promises from
Augustine SANDING that when he &C
cepts asylum in Mexico he will not
indulge in political propaganda, attempt
to recruit armed forces for use in
Nicaragua or otherwise use Mexico ss
a base for continuing his political and
military activities in Nicaragua.
The granting of asylum on these
terms was regarded In we'll informed
circles as friendly act of Mexico
toward the United States and similar
in respect to the American treatment
Of Mexican political refugees within its
borders.
Only 10 per cent Of the people in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

TOURS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
ANNIVERSARY IF
 ODD FELLOWS LODGE
 FITTINGLY OBSERVED

The other evening-April 26- the Independent Order of Odd Fellows celebrated the 10th an niversary of the founding of the Order. In Seward observance of the event took form in party for members, Rebekahs, and their families. Besides these there were a few friends who helped swell the happy throng.
 Twelve whist tables were occu- pied for a few hours while some of the younger folk staged an i'm promptu dance.
 MT. Thorwald Osbo, local elec- trical wizard, furnished the mus Iic by stepping up photographic records. Dancing and card play ling finally came to an end and all Saundered up to the second floor where sunptuous spread was awaiting them. Ample jus tice was done to the fruit salad, roast chicken, saratoga chips, ice cream, cakes, and coffee, then cigars and cigarettes for the men.
 MT. L. V. Ray,for six years May or of Seward, acting as Noble Grand, delivered the usual anni- verSary memorial with the assist ance of Mir Dow Galloway, vice grand of the lodge. In a few we'll chosen words Mr. Ray expressed the power for good in the com munity of an I. o. o. F. Lodge and was applauded greatly upon con- clusion.
 The prize for the card-playerS were then given out as follows:
 Miss Sylvia. Sexton, 1St prize; Miss Gladys Crabtree, End prize; Mrs. Lima Sandbeck, consolation.
 MT. Charles Lechner, 1st prize; MT. Frank Cooper, End prize; MT. Ludwig Larson, "booby" prize.
 This latter prize would, in pre- Volstead days, been alright Ca pint bottle of alleged liquor) but, upon closer examination, proved to be cold tea.
 The entire affair was a splen- did success, all declaring they had spent a pleasant and enjoyable The committee in charge of arrangements were given a their capable management of the vote of thanks for
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
PORT OF MISSING MIN

Ollie Fish Lewis. Disappeared from Ft. Smith, Ark, August 19, 1923; was receiving compensation from government. Age 38, pre-war occupation auto mechanic, height 5 feet inches, weight ITO pounds, black hair, dark brown eyes, nose slightly crooked, one arm tattoed with form of woman, the other with anchor and star. Address Mrs Enez M. Pugh, U. s. Veterans Bureau, Washington, D. c. regard ing whereabouts of this man.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
ALL COMEDY PROGRAM

On the Liberty theater boards for tonight is an all-comedy show. And it has much attraction. The feature is rich comedy drama with Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle, the fun-making team. The play has an unusual and most com ical plot and the cast is said to bring down the house with it. There will be two comedies of two-reels each, before the feature Each of them is rated Al.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
LEGAL N0TIC
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENER-
 Al LAND OFFICE

AL LAND OFFICE U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, April IS, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that An drew A. Simon, entryman, of Lake view, together with his witnesses, Robert E. l.. Evans, and Jacob Hubschmid, both of Seward, Alas ka, has made final proof on his homestead, entry, serial O6419, for land embraced in H. K. S. No. 1894, U. s. Survey No. 1774, containing 1S.4O acres, latitude 500 21' S0' N. longitude 149o 22' Is" W. situate on the easterly shore of Lake Ke- mai, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. Lindley Green, register
 Date of first publication May 1, 1929. Date of last publication July 29, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
NOTICE

The Seward School Board will receive applications from individ- uals to furnish complete janitor service in the new school building which will be turned over to the city in July. Address applications to A. H. L. Meyer, clerk of the school board Further particulars upon request.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
IN CHARGE OF BAKERY

P. c. McMullen, owner of the Quality Bakery, announces Mrs. Maritime Johansen has been placed in charge of the business which he recently acquired. Included in the staff is Carl Robinson, baker, and two waitresses,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02

At SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-02
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

\ weekly inspection of shoes is l gocj habit.
 Keeping the heels and soles lev el helps Cne to continue their good health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them fin repair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
DeMOlay Members to
Conduct Traffic as
Shrine Parade Moves

Everything was in readiness for the
invasion Of 1000 expected Shriners at
Mandan this afternoon. It vas an
nounccd by Sidney Cohen. president
of the Mandan Shrine club.
The second section Of the excmpli-
fication for ABOUT $50 candidates to
membership in the Shrine will be
staged at Mandan, the other two sec
tions being conducted In Bismarck.
The parade. under the direction Of
Major A. B. WEIGH. marshal. was set
for 4 p. m. Luncheon is to be served
at the Masonic hall. Mandan. from S
p. m. until s p. IN.
Dr.. A. Q. Henderson is chairman Of
the committee in charge Of traffic
during the parade. Helping him will
be Major WEIGH, Roy A. Countryman,
Sidney Cohen. and Earle H. Tostevin.
Fifteen members Of Wowaste chap
ter Of DeMolay. Mandan, will act as
traffic policemen during the process
sion. it was announced this morning
by Laurence Welsh. master councillor
Besides himself they are Harold Lep-
part. William Jordc. Lloyd Keller
Kenneth Ellison. William McCiinnis
Robert Smith. Norman Barc!linger
George Toman, James Murphy, Lloy6
Spcilmar. Harry Peterson, john vii
liams. Lloyd Dietrich. and Ealph Die
trich.