davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-08

Frederickson, Leonard Moran, Al
vim Isachsen.
5A and B--Ivan Bushman, Lucille
Frederickson, Anna Hide, Doris
buchanan, Paul Curry, Russell
Edwards, Harold Isachsen, Cecelis
Meyer, Gordon Meyer, Harold
Nichol, Walter Rem.
Clara Kelstrup from the Dry
Fork school has enrolled as a
freshman in our high school.
Victory School
Best marks:
Reading, Zane Lund 92.
Grammar, Zane Lund 81.
Arithmetic, Lloyd Lund 81.
Geography, Willis Franz 80.
Music, Elmer Thomson So.
History, Grace Hansen 80.
Spelling, Elmer Thomson SO.
Penmanship, Alma Ediger SO.
Children who are enrolled in our
Normal Training Primer class are:
Edward Carroll, Thelma Howe,
Corrine Johnson, James N%eutgens,
Estelle Saunders, Dorothy Cour-
chene, George Seel, and Gerald
Dougherty.
The Liberty school held a pa
program on Lincoln'S birth
day. The children also enjoyed a
valentine box on Valentines day.
Penmanship report, Miss Levi
son.
Progress pin, Clara Kelstrup.
Palmer Method button, Arthur
Kelstrup, Agnes Holden, Myrtle
Holden, Avis Rensvold, Esther
.elstrup, Laverna Rensvold, Ber-
hat Waters.
Miss RandaII's Room
Penmanship report.
Arthur Knabe earned an I'm
)rovement Certificate; Francis
5hafer. an improvement Certlfi-
ate and a Palmer Method button.
Mrs. WietiI's Room
Palmer Method buttons We're
armed by Ernest Stanley, Oscar
3yfuglin,, Albert Funk, Ann
Elaine Rothe, Margaret O'Donnell
Merit button), Kenneth Cham
Merit button), Janet
progress PIN, Marian
ohnson( Progress PIN, Isabelle
'unk, Tom Saunders, Robert Pen
er, Chetley Anderson, Ruth Swed-
Ernest Stanley also earned
Terit button.
Abbie McClammy writes from
Institute, Lawrence, Kan
IS: 81 have been receiving the
1olf Point paper and watching
lie school notes with great inter-
st, especially in the basketball
,ason. l haven't as yet heard the
turns of the sub-tournament :
lampionship and surely hope f
off Point stands a good show 7
any a time have l wished were {
lck in good old w. P. Fl. s. This
hool is good but nothing like your 7
me school. I haven't heard as !
UGH of the girls team this year .
I would like to hear. Hope !.
ey are winning like last years .
am even if they did lose Miss \
acFarlane. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
BritOns Hiss Shaw,
Refusing to "Meet"
Wales at Ring Show
But Boxer ObIiges Royal
Visitor by Downing
Undervest.
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, November 29.-The Prince
of Wales and George Bernard Shaw
divided interest last night with Primo
Camera, the seven-foot italian heavy
weight boxer, at a ring show conducted
under amateur rules for charity. A
fashionable crowd of spectators was on
hand.
Camera held the spotlight when he
prepared for the ring unaware that the
English have rigid rule that boxers at
amateur shows must be clothed above
the waist. He said he never had fought
in an undervest ard never would. but
finally agreed to go on when he received
private message from the Prince Of
Wales, who apparently was worried lest
the big italian might appear half naked
before an audience which contained a
number of society women.
While some OF the other bouts were
in progress a messenger from the Prince
of Wales party spoke to Shaw, who
vigorously shook his head. Later this
incident was repeated twice, whereupon
some suspicious members of the audi
ence jumped to the conclusion that the
.celebrated author had refused to meet
| the prince and began to hiss him.
Later II was learned that Shaw had
refused q request from TIE prince that
he relieve the latter of the duty Of pre-
nsamtknm snEazas stav the boXers.sssss ssass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
STORMS ON CHANNEL
HIT SOUTH ENGLAND
Ten Men Rescued From Trawler
Imperiled in November
Gales.

D. the Associated nress.

LONDON, November 29.-Storms
which yesterday struck the English
Channel today developed into a 24-hour
rainfall for all of South England,
Many roads and fields in South
Wales, the midlands and western and
southern counties were flooded and
made impossible Some old-timers said
it has been the wettest November ever
known in this country.
Fog and gales forced the steamer
Goleta ashore near Wexford. but its DO
sition was not dangerous and it was eX-
pected to be floated at high tide.
Several barges were in difficulties
yesterday near Deal, on the southeast
coast. and 10 men were rescued from a
trawler in the heavy weather at Newton
Hall, Kincardinshire. Scotland. No loss
Of life has been recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
ACCLAIM HUMBERT
Crown Prince and Belgian
07-t42
!. FianCee Cheered by
New Chamber.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, November 29.-Before packed
galleries. the Deputies of the italian
Chamber yesterday paid an impressive
homage to Crown Prince Humbsrt ana
the Italian royal family at the opening
OF the regular Autumn session.
The enga gement of the crown prince
t. Princess Marie Jose of Belgium was
officially announced by President GIu-
rati, who expressed the good wishes OF
the Chamber. He read the royal an
nouncement of the engagement.
Signor Giur.aH recalled the warm
welcome that Belgium gave to Prince
Humbert during his recent visit ana
the touching manifestations after the
attempt to asSasSnate him. He c.
clared the prince had shown himself
not at all perturbed by danger ana
was certainly worthy to guide one day
the soldiers and people OF italy.
The entire Chamber broke out into
acclamatians and cheers for the prince
the royal family and Belgium.
After read ng a list OF the decisions
taken by the government during the
recess. Premier Mussolini said: THE
Fascist government diSlikes and disdains
praise. insults and Establishments, only
wishing for frank. objective and intelE
ligent discussion namely, Fascist dis
8cusSion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
.SLAYlNG is CLIMAX
TO SCHOOL DISPUTE
Teacher Charged With Murder Of
Director in Argument Over
Program,
d the Associated Press.


& CARRIER MILLS. ILL.,, November
29.-Grief and unhappinesS. supplanted
the spirit of the holiday in two Car
rier Mills homes yesterday-the after
1nath Of an argument over when to
hold a school Thanksgiving program.
Leslie Lightfoot. 80, school district
director and teacher, was dead and
Dwight Organ. 26. teacher, was held
in the Saline County Jail at Harris
burg. charged with Staying Lightfoot.
: Lightfoot and two other directors OF
the school district decided the Thanks
giving program should be given Friday
evening. Mrs. Lightfoot was asked to
convey this decision to Organ.
Organ discredited the message from
Lightfoot and called meeting OF the
school district directors In a cafe Tues
day night. At the meeting Lightfoot
is said to have asked Organ why he
questioned the message. An argument
followed, in which Lightfoot, witnesses
said. struck Organ, who in turn drew
a revolver and fired twice into Light
foot's body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
PARENTS LOSE THREE
CHILDREN IN STREAM
Man and Wife Nearly Lose Own
Lives in Attempted
Rescue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me-, November 29.-Three
small children were drowned as they
fell through thin ice on Two-mile Brook,
near here, yesterday, and their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Parlin, nearly
sacrificed their own lives In their fran
tic rescue attempts. The children were
Beatrice, aged S; Irene, 6, and Cath
crime Alberta, 8.
Mrs. Nellie Parlin is in a critical con-
dition from shock and exposure. She
was dragged from the icy water by her
l1-year -old son Levitt one Of the Par
lin children. The youngest of the nine
Parlin children was born three weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
DUE TODAY,
DUE TOMORROW

DUE SUNDAY, DECEMBER /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Little Boys ChinchilLa
OUercOdts ........ 1926
Fancy Partridge
Reversible Corduroy
LumberjGckets .S4.05
Golf Kni C K ejrs to ~,
atch Lumber.
jackets 1925
Leather r e y erSible
LumberjacketS $3.50
Boys Sport Sweaters. S2.o5
Sdks-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
BERLIN AND PRUSSIAN
BANKS FUSE INTERESTS

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 29.-Fusion of
the Dresdner Bank and the Eastern
Bank for Trade and Industry-Ostbank
fuer Handel und Gewerben-which has
Its seat at Koenigsberg, East Prussia,
and Of the principal shareholders was
announced today.
given an offer Of converting their hold
ings on the basistof four to one. The
Prussia State Bank was instrumental in
bringing about the fusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
CHICAGO PROMISED
SUBZERO WEATHER
Duluth Has IA Below for Thanks.
giving, and SnOwstorms Sweep
Many States.
Br the Associatnd press

CHICAGO, November 29-Below
zero weather was the prophecy VEN
tured for tonight by the weather man
as most of the Middle West shivered
70 work this morning in the biting cold
Temperatures as low as two degrees
above zero were recorded here early to-
day. and the. northwest wind made 1t
seem even colder "a
Duluth, Mimi, had IA, below as, its
Thanksgiving day weather. and there
were severe srlowstorms in Central I'LL
nois, parts of Iowa and South Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
American Trsder-London.
Santa cecilis-Cartsgena. cristobsl, Quay
American LeEion-Rio de Janeiro, Santos.
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
AuEustus-Gibrsitar. Naples and Genoa.
Homeric-Cherbours and southampton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and London
Cottica-Port au Prince.
SAILING TOMORROW.
President Roosevelt-Plymouth, Cherbourg
Eieuw msterdam-PIymouth, Boulosne and
Doric0cobh and Liverpool
Cameronia-Moville and GLASGOW.
Recommendations, southampton and
sseythia -Gobh and Liverpool.
Siboney-Hsvana
San Jusn-San Juan.
PastoreS-Havana, CTistobal and Port Limon.
Eilvia-St. Johns and Halifax.
BeTmuda-Bermuda.
Ioltec-Puerto Cortez.
Aaya-Santiaso, Kingston and Puerto Bar.
rios.
E1ors-Turks Island.
Manadui-Puerto Colombia.
Arizpa-Bato
Cabo Espartel-Barcelona.
Eastern Glen-Capetown.
Exmouth-Genoa.
samland-Antwerp.
westphala-Hsmburg.
Clan MacBean@Buenos Aires.
Frednes-Santo DOMINGO.
sGeorEian-Pacifc Coast.
Margat-Santo Domingo.
Ocean Prince-SantoS.
Sud Expreso-Buenos Aires.
SAILING MONDAY, DECEMBER q.
Madison-Eorfolk.
SAILING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3.
Matura-Grepada. Trinidad and Georsetown
sBuenos Aires--Havana.
sFranconia-West Indies cruise.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4.
Roussiuon-Vigo and Bordeaux.
MISREPRESENTATION, cristobal, Cartagena
Z Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Favorita-KingSton.
Baracoa-Puerto Colombia.
Lara-San Juan. La Guayra, Puerto Cabelb
and Maracaibo.
SAILING THURSDAY, DECEMBER S.
American Merchart--London.
President Adams-WoTld cruise.
Patria-Ponta Delsada. Lisbon, Naples an
Marseilles.
Santa .Eliss--Cristobal, callao and Val
q paraisC.
De Grasse-Havre.
HCoamo--San Juan, Havana, progreBo cn
vera Cruz. - sasss'zz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
ATLANTA BANKER KILLED
FIGHTING FOREST FIRE
EamuelsT. Weyman Falls Over As
Foot Embankment
: s. on Estate.
= The Associated Press.


: ATLANTA. Ga, November 90
Samuel T. Weyman, 81. president Of
the City Savings Bank & Trust Com
pany, was killed late last night in a
fan over a 45-foot embankment as he
and his three children were fighting
small forest fire on his estate near
here. He was a native of San Antonio.
Texas. and once lived in Greenville
County, 8. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
WARNING-FARM RELIEF

An attempt is being made in parts
OIL this state at this time to rush the
farmers into cooperative marketing
associations under five-year con-
tracts.
James w. Davis, President ana
M. Melvin Stewart, Secretary-1reas
urer of the Maryland Farm Burea,
Federation feel that the farmer.
should proceed with caution" ano
with due elaboration, especially d.
this wheat harvesting season.
AS a matter of fact, Presiden,
Hoover has not yet appointed the
Farm Board. Said Board must sci
up shop and look the whole situation
over, before it is ready to function
1t is our feeling that by the time
this is done, the present whea,
marketing season in this state, viii.
have very generally passed. We
wish to assure the farmers of Mary.
land, that we are studying the stu.
alton and proceeding toward a plan.
We have requested each of our
county and state cooperative organ
izations to designate a represent
ative to assist in formulating this
plan. Several of the organizations
have already designated these rep
resentatives.
1t has been impossible up to this
time to formulate such a plan, be-
cause the bill, as finally agreed upon
by the Senate and House Confer
ence Committee, has just been
passed by Congress and signed by
President Hoover.-Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Wisest Men Have Ever
Been Slow of Speech

People are likely to set too much
store by conversation" A very large
proportion OF it isn't worth 2 cents.
It must be conceded that there is a
kind Of exhilaration in talking. One
can even get headache by it; showing
that 1t hasla direct offset on the tenn
pc of the heart and on the nervous
system. The popular notion that one
must talk flor the sake of relief Is
probably bogus; because silence, once
it is learned and practiced, gives a
greater relief.
Keeping still Is an interesting game,
to the p0i4t of being, at times, de-
lightful; ESPECIALLY when employed to
keep out OF a furious row under full
Roadway. 1t is difficult game, there
fore the mare inviting to play. One
may suffer rom the invidious impli-
cation that Is timidity instead of
good sense pat keeps him from par.
ticipation, Il let him remember tina,
many of ii wisest men within hu
man knowledge were tactiturn-"mind-
ed their own business" and we don't
know but that the slow TO speech get
along about as well as the wordy and
impasalQnate; some think. bstter.-St
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY

Going to celebrate the Fourth o.
July? If you are, the advice of Dr.
r. H. Riley, Director of the STATE
Department of Health is to ooncen
trate on pageants, picnics or pa
rades; flag raisings; community
singing and band concerts; trieo
chicken and ice cream, OF course;
and if you close the day with lire
works, buy the safe and sane KiAd;
above all things cut out the toy
pistol and other explosives titreu
with blank cartridges.
"The Fourth of July has become
associated in the mind or every
health officer" DR.. Riley said, with
accidents resulting from the use OF
blank cartridges, and with the pos
sibility of lockjaw-tetanus, to give
the disease it's scientific name-Iol-
lowing injury from explosives OF
that sort. Accidents from explo-
sives of this kind usually result in
deep seated wounds in which dirt
and other solid particles, along with
the paper wadding containing the
gunpowder are forced far into the
flesh. The germs of tetanus are
practically always present in such
dirt, and unless very prompt action
is taken-sometimes even when it is
taken,-lockjaw develops.
1.-THE heavy toll of deaths from
Fourth of July accidents that used
to occur every year throughout the
country, was considerably reduced
by the campaign for safety ana
sanity in the Independence Day cele-
brations, that was carried on for d
number of years by the American
Medical Association and the leading
newspapers. But we are likely to
forget such precautions unless some
tragedy that might have been pre-
vented. happens.
Last year, several deaths from
tetanus occurred in the State, on OF
near the Fourth Of July. AT least
five of these deaths in Baltimore
City were due to injuries of the
hand in which paper wadding and
dirt had been forced into the hand.
within the last few days, the
Baltimore City Department O.
Health has sent a letter to every
physician in the city and to all OF
the hospitals advising them as to the
treatment to be given in every acct
dent of this sort. This gives some
idea of the seriousness with which
such injuries are regarded by health
officials.
''The treatment includes the
opening and thorough Surgical
cleansing of the wound anu the
administration of tetanus anti-toxln
For both of these measures, the
prompt and continued services OF
doctor are needed. The tetanu.
anti-toxin used for the preventative
treatment of inquiries likely to pro.
duce Observation-Disclosures from Fourth
of July accidents or from any othel
cause-is supplied, in the counties,
free of charge, by the State Depart
ment of Health. The larger quaint
tiles that are necessary for the
treatment of advanced cases are
furnished at cost"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Hope THAI Beams VIII
DivuIge Historic Dates

/. With saws and drills and micro.
scopes. the specialists engaged in the
beam studies are digging from the
heart of ancient logs and beams a
more accurate calendar of happenings
in the southwestern United States than
that which we possess for the civilian
tons of the Egyptians or the Mayas
The work is built on the fact that
every growing tree leaves in its trunk
a ring for each year; and on the fur
ther fact that each one of these rings
has an individuality of its own-a diff
ferent width, definiteness, or charac-
ter resulting from different climati" or
seasonal differences.
Furthermore. all trees in a given re-
gion show the same ring sequence;
and some of the rings, deposited in
an especially characteristic season of
drought or moisture. stand out so
plainly that 1t is almost as If Nature
had rubher-stamped the ring: "This
is the year 1928 A. D."
The work was undertaken after ex-
petitions of the National Geographic
society had uncovered the ruins of
Pueblo Bonito in New Mexico, one. of
Americas earliest apartment houses"
Many interesting things were learned
about the customs and culture of the
$500 people who once occupied the
great structure but the date at which
they fiourished remained secret.
Some of the old beams used in sup
porting the roof were well preserved,
and when sawed showed Characters
tic rings. The idea was conceived of
tracing a tree-ring calendar back from
the present to the days when Pueblo
Bonito's beams were growing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Ramsay Macdonald, the new
Premier of Britain, has announced
his wish to visit the United States in
the late summer. His desire is to
confer with President Hoover, cut
straight through the tangle concern
ing naval limitation, disarmament
and other vexing questions and to
cement Anglo-Saxon friendship and
understanding.
"There is an almost universal
opinion in the country, outside of
the professional patriots and the
congenital viewers-with-alarm, that
there is no sound reason whatever
why the United States and Great
Britain could not quickly come to
TERMS" says an editorial on this
proposed visit, "if they would look
Mt the questions between them with
broad vision and national regard for
the fact that the will of the two peo-
pies is so set for peace that any steps
on either side toward war would
cause a popular revolt of the first
proportions.
Mr.. Macdonald has declared that
his government would work for
peace in industry in home affairs and
for peace abroad. J. H. Thomas,
he announced, will tackle his task
of relief of unemployment not only
by relief works but by plans direct
ed by the idea of national recon-
struction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Cumbersome Old Vessels

GalleOn was name formerly given
to a large kind of vessel with three
masts and three or four decks, such
us those used by the Spaniards in
their commerce with South America
to transport precious metals. They
were large, clumsy, square-sterned YES
sells, having bulwarks three or four
feet thick. all of which were so en-
numbered with tophamper and so over
weighted In proportion to their draft of
water that they could bear little can
vas. even with smooth seas and light
winds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Some persons claim that young
people today are short in their moral
standards. This is a mistake. They
may be freer in their actions but
they are better informed on social
pitfalls than were their brothers and
sisters a generation ago. We read
about slick-haired shieks and flap
ping flappers but we overlook the
army of wholesome young Amer
leans who are interested in manly
and womanly sports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

The great countries of the world
are being brought closer together by
a bond of telephone communication.
When citizen in New York or
San Francisco can, by raising a re-
ceiver, talk to a citizen of London or
Berlin, it means that American tele-
phone enterprise has provided a
tremendous step forward in perfect
ing our understanding of other peo-
piles and improving the business,
social and governmental relations
we have with them.
1t is difficult to promote war and
ignorance and national hatreds when
a thin strip of wire will carry our
voices around the world in split
second.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
More Howlers

"a schoolbOy's essay on Henry VIII
included in the sentence: AT this time
King Henry walked with great diff
Guilty. having an abbess on his knee"
A business man says that short
age in any commodity automatically
raises its value.-This is doubtless the
reason for the high price of evening
gowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
No Standing Still

Progress is essential in this life.
But whether It shall be forward or
backward Is for you to decide. You
cannot stand still. This is impossible.
The world is only stairway on which
men 60 either up or down.-Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

For six years previous to 1927 the
stock fire insurance companies of
the United States suffered con-
tinuous underwriting loss. In other
words, their annual premium return
on business written was less than
the amount they paid out in losses
and expenses. In 1927, however,
the companies as whole showed a
small underwriting profit and in
1928 the good record continued.
The turn in the tide of tremendous
fire losses in this country which
showed total of $472, 100000 for
1928 compared with $3.50, 900, 900
for 1926, is undoubtedly due in a
large measure to the persistent,
scientific and constructive work
which has been done by The Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
and stock fire insurance companies
to curb the fire waste by showing the
public that such needless loss must
in the last analysis be paid by the
producing public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Twenty-Five years ago in this
country a good road was the excep-
ton, rather than the rule. Now we
have the greatest highway. system
in the world. The growth in use
Of the, automobile was responsible
for this development.
Money spent for improved roads
is returned in social and Industrial
benefits. Highways are the founda-
ton of community progress. Now a
new phase of highway expansion is
appearing, the building of isecond-
airy or feeder roads.
Roads are being extended into
HEss uIgrfcts as never bef6re since
methods have been devised for using
asphalts and road oils to give water
proof hard surfaces at minimum
Of expense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
PENALTY
Important Notice To MerchantsSS
and Traders

and Traders
Your attention is called to the
provisions of Senate Bill No. O.
recently passed by the general as
sembly of 1929, under which there
is imposed on persons who fail to
take out licenses in the month of
May a penalty of 10 percent per
month on the cost of the license.
This is not merely a 10 percent
flat penalty but 10 percent per
month or fraction of month.
The Clerk of the Court has no
discretion in the matter, but will
be held accountable to the State
for the collection of all penalties.
Licenses are now on hand ready
for distribution.
S. RALPH ANDREWS, "
Clerk