davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
ALIAS SUM MONS
No. 2130
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for
the County Of Roosevelt.
A, f. Kelsey, Plaintiff,

w. H. Pletsch, Annie Sullivan,
c. L. Dempster, and all persons
unknown claiming, or who might
claim, any right, title, estate, or
interest in, or lien or incumbrance
upon the real property described
in this complaint, or any part
thereof, adverse to the plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon the
plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim, or possible claim, be
present or contingent, including
any claim. or possible claim Of
dover, inchoate or accrued, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA To
w. H. Pletsch. Annie Sullivan, C.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
CHRISTMAS. WAITS"

Christmas waits" get their
name from the old Scottish word
'waith", meaning wandering or
rowing. Gradually the term was APP
plied to wandering musicians.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
Christmas Legend in Sweden

There is a legend in Sweden
that the Christmas tree sprans
from the soil where two true low
ers died, tie candles standing
For rememhrarce.'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for
the County o. Roosevelt.
A. E. Kelsey, Plaintiff,
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
FLOOD At
. BLADENSBURG

BLADENsBURG, May 21.-Engi.
neers of the War Department have
been asked by The local flood preven-
ton committee to decide whether
the State or Federal Government
should undertake the work of pre-
venting the flooding of the Wash
ington Baltimore boulevard at this
town.
For several years this boulevard
during periods of prolonged OF heavy
rains. has been flooded to an extent
at times that rendered traffic i'm
possible.
William Frerie is chairman of the
flood prevention committee of the
Greater Bladensburg Citizens Asso
citation, the other members being
Staley M. Clarke and Clifford l..
johnson.
Senator Thomas D. Schall R) of
nj n ne sot a and Representative
Stephen w. Gambrill. of the fifth
Maryland congressional district. are
cooperating with the local commit.
tee.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Held
IN SHOOTING

sTAUNToN, Va, May 21.-Harry
Ailstock, deputy sheriff of Bath
county, who is charged with the
shooting of Percy Marshall has sur.
rendered to Sheriff G. A Gum, and
is being held In the county Jail at
Warm Springs. Va.
At a preliminary hearing, held FRI
day. two witnesses testified to hav-
ing seen the shooting. There was
no other evidence presented. and ALI
stock has flatly refused to discuss
the shooting.
Marshall was shot when Ailstock,
accompanied by the Bath county
sheriff and Rnother officer. at
tempted to arrest the boy, who in
company with another youth. was
talking with some girls. No evidence
was found against the youth except
that the officers suspected that the
party had been drinking and pos
sessed liquor.
When officers attempted to arrest
the boys both OF them started to run.
Ailstock fired upon Marshall, the
bullet striking the youth In, one leg,
passing through the thigh. entering
the other hip and coming out of the
lower part of the abdomen. No
liquor was found on the youth, who
was taken to the Community House
at Hot Springs. Va. in a serious
condition
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
SCHOOLS KEEP
FOREST WEEK

Forest week is to be observed by
the public schools of the District.
In cooperation with the United
state. Forest Service, District
schools will hold a series of forestry
meetings from May % to June 5.
With DIR. Frank w. Ballou pre-.
siding, the opening meeting will be
held Thursday at o'clock at Cen
trail High School. Major r. x.
Stuart, chief of the Forestry Ser
vice, viii be the principal speaker,
and "Trees of Righteousness, q
Forestry Service motion picture,
will be shown.
At IL o'clock Friday, w. r. Mat.
toon, Forest Service, viii speak at
the Takoma Park Theater.
On Monday. May 81, H. A. Smith,
Forest Service. will speak at West
ern High school at IL o'clock. l.. G.
Everett. Forest Service, will speak
at Eastern High School at 2 o'clock.
H. A. Smith will address meet
ing Tuesday at IL o'clock in the
New National Museum auditorium
and w. r. Nation will be at the
Colony Theater at o'clock.
Two more meetings will be held
on Wednesday, Fl, A. Smith speak
ing at IL o'clock in the Avenue
Grand Theater and l.. c. Everard
at 2 o'clock in the Apollo Theater.
On Monday, Jysee 3, III. A. Smith
will speak at IL o'clock in the
Jessie Theater and L. c. Eyerard
at o'clock in the e. V. Brown
School
The forestry meetings, fitting in
with the spring nature work of the
Schools, will be attended by students
from all of the sixth grades in
Divisions / to and such of the
seventh and eighth grades as have
not been placed in junior high
schools. In Divisions 10 to IL ele-
mentary school children will be in.
included as well as the junior and
senior high schools.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
COUNTY GROUPS
COOPERATE

FAIRFAX. Va. May 21.-The
Fairfax. Arlington and Alexandria
chambers of commerce win be
brought into closer touch with
each other through the formation
of an inter-relations committee.
Capt. Thurlow White, of Baiiey's
Cross Roads, has been appointed
to represent Fairfax. and Harry
Hammond, Alexandria. The Ar.
lington organization will make it's
appointment at the next meeting
of the board.
The Fairfax county chamber has
Endorsed a suggestion from Ar
1ington that the three organizations
hold joint weekend outing this
summer, either at Orkney Springs.
as proposed by some of the Ar
lington county group. or as a
motor caravan to points outside
Virginia, as proposed by L. c.
Gibbs, of Mt. Vernon. Another
suggestion is for a get-together
picnic at some point in Fairfax
county.
The question OF additional air
port facilities for Fairfax county
resulted in the appointment Of
j. w. Gaines. vice president of
the Fairfax County Fair Associa-
ton. to secure permission Of the
association to paint direction mark
ers on the roofs OF the buildings
at the fair grounds.
The chamber appointed Capt.
Thurlow White and Franklin Will
liams a committee to cooperate
with the Fairfax Milk Producers
Association. The dairymen have
appointed Harry Leigh and Mark
Turner to confer with them.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Bottle On Hip Costs
D. c. Man Fine on
Wayt to Funeral

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. May
21.-when Edward Fountaine, col.
ored, said to be a deacon in a
Washington Church and en- route
to his mothers funeral in lower
Virginia, got out to stretch his
muscles in Fredericksburg, he UNI
Willingly chose a location In front
of the police station and when he
stretched, the arm action raised
his coat just enough to reveal a
bottle protruding from the hip
pocket of his trousers.
A policeman who saw the bottle
arrested Fountaine and members
Of his party got together $50 and
paid the fine so he could proceed,
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Business University
Files Bankruptcy Plea

Including in It's assets more than
$4,000 alleged to represent unpaid
tuition fees, the Steward Business
University. through Lee p. South.
ern, its president, has asked that
II be adjudged q voluntary bank.
rupt.
Through Attorneys Doyle and
Thuee, the institution admits that
the claims are not more than Is
per cent collectable. The total
assets of the corporation are listed
at SIT .105.70, while the debts amount
to S3O,250.1O.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
2 Women in Auto Hit
By Train Sue for $4,000

FREDERICKSBURG Va, May
21.-suits for $4,000 each. entered
by the administrators Of Julia and
William H. Coates. of Washington.
who were killed by train at Sum-
nit, Spotsylvania county on July T..
1927, will come up for hearing in
the County Circuit Court on June S.
George H. Sullivan, of Washington,
and S. P. Powell. of Spotsylvanfa,
are counsel for the administrators.
The couple. with their neice Miss
Emily ]. Minor, were in a car be.
longing to DR.. Jackson Davis, OF
Washington. at the time Of the
accident. Suits by the admins.
traitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Coates and
Miss Jackson. who claimed personal
injuries, were entered and DR..
Davis entered suit for damages to
the car. The case was heard
several months ago and DR.. Davis
lost,
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Orchids Worth Fortune
To Be Exhibited Here

A fortune in flowers will be
shown at the annual exhibition Of
the American Horticultural Society
and the American Peony Society,
June 2 and 8, at the Willard Hotel.
Rare orchids gathered by expIor-
ers who risked their lives in the
earth's widest jungles viii be shown
for the first time. Orchid plaffts.
many Of them valued at more than
$4,000, have been loaned for the
exhibition by Mrs. w. X. Dupont,
OF Wilmington, Del.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
StauntOn Cadet Corps
Ready for S-Day Camp

WINCHESTER. Va, May IL
The cadet corps Of staunton Military
Academy, which will hold its annual
training camp at winchester eight
days, beginning Saturday. already il
becoming familiar with points Of his
toric interest In and around the citys
thanks to Major Henry r. Louthan.
Major Louthan is a native Of
Clarke county and is a son Of the
late Carter NJ. Louthan, widely
known attorney Of that county.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Associated Charities
Plans Social Program

The seventh district conference Of
the Associated Charities will present
a social work program at the meet
ing Of the Shaw Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association. tonight
In the auditorium Of the school.
Among the speakers will be FL
wood Street, director Of the Com.
munity Chest, who viii discuss social
work in Washington, Walter s. Uf.
ford. the work of the Associated
Charities, and Mrs. Ufford. volun-
teer social work. Musical numbers
will be rendered by the students Of
the school.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Open Bids on Road
In Arlington County

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. Va, May 21.-Bids will be
opened by supervisors May 20 for
widening Mount Vernon Avenue from
-Mile.Run to the Government
road at the experimental farms. The
road will be made % feet wide.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

washIngton's leading Used Car dealera
ere eo-operatlng in thls, washington's
saa Annual City wide Sale Of good
used cars :. see their listing on next
- last page.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14

Lest We forget the first big budget Of estimates fr
river and harbor development 20 be submitted to
congress under the Hoover administration calls for
appropriations OF sS5.00O.000. an increase Of $780,
600 over last year.
Estimates do not include flood control work on the
Mississippi diver systef.
It win cost S35Oyo00.000 to put over the Mississippi
river flood control program. Why not begin without
delay? Why not protect the valley jewellers OF 80
states against the costly menace Of yearly floods?
This for the president. this for the national lawmak-
ers and this for the press Of America
This construction project has been ordered. Why
delay the building gamer Why the silence on the
part Of the publicity agents Of the administration?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
by CHARLES r.. STEWART
TnmtraT n~~mm rA-r ~r


WASHINGTON, Dec. l4-Maybe
Senator Hugo Black ought 10 feel
flattered by what President Joseph
<. Grundy, Of the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers association, said
about Blacks home state or Ala
bama.
Grundy said 1t in connection with
mis- argument that backward
states" as he called them, have no
right TO as many senator's apiece
as states like Pennsylvania. How
ever, he explained this would not
matter 50 much II the smaller
states senator's would not try TO
block legislation desired by the
larger states. II Is when q senator
like Borah, from q state with less
than 100000 population, fights q
senator like Dave Reed. from a
state with nearly 100000 popuIa-
ton. that Grundy thinks something
ought 10 be done about ID.
He mentioned several exceeding
" backward states" including Ar
kansas, Montana, Arizona, Mississi-
ppi. South Dakota and Nebraska.
But, Alabama Is pretty good" he
added.
Nevertheless, Senator Black
stands pat for the constitutional al
lowance OF two senator's per state,
regardless OF the states widely very
ing populations.
The constitution" he says
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
Ware Denied A Senate Seat

BY an overwhelming vote William S. Ware Of Penn
sylvania was denied a seat in the American senate.
Many republicans from west OF the Allegheny noun
tains voted to reject the Ware claim and all the
democrats voted to bar him-or dodge the issue.
Ware is a republican boss Of Philadelphia. He is
more than a boss. he is political dictator OF that city.
re was the head Of the Pennsylvania delegation to
the Kansas City convention. He beat Mellon to It
when he declared that the Pennsylvania delegates
would vote to nominate Hoover on the first ballot.
In the election Of 1926 william B. Wilson was the
democratic rival OF Ware for senatorial honors. Ac-
cording to the count Ware overwhelmed Wilson at
the polls. Now the republicans spent 100000 to elect
the state ticket. And Joseph r. Grundy was the man
behind the money bag. he speaks for the manufac-
turers and mine owners Of Pennsylvania.
Ware incidentally declared FOR light wines and beer
while the campaign was one. For three years he had
been on the outside Of the senate doing his level
best to get IN. Now he has been thrown in the dis
card and it would be most appropriate for Gov.
Fisher OF Pennsylvania to name Joseph r. Crundy for
the vacant seat.
Grundy raised q million dollars for the Harding
campaign fund. He Is the big money bag man OF the
boss. who pulls the wires and makes the nomina-
republican party and is said 10 be the boss, the real
boss, who pulls the wires and makes the nomina-
ton for the grand old party In the commonwealth
first settled by the pious William Penn.
Grundy and his combination spent q vast slm Of
money to r~enorinate George w. Pepper. when Ware
took the prize away from Pepper and Clifford Pinchot.
Pinchot spent 100000 Of the family fund and his
friends spent money lavshly.
Ware was and IS a commoner. according to the
aristocrats OF Pennsylvania and they deemed II o
great outrage for a man who had "only guts' and
gall" as his qualifications TO aspire to a seat in the
senate OF the United States. AS IL Is Ware remains
the dictator Of his party in eastern Pennsylvania,
but a look-in was all that he won in his senate con-
est.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
Hurley Recognized By Hoover

Oklahoma republicans and for that matter all re-
publicans in tn. southwest have been given recog-
milton by Pres. Hoover. Patrick Jay Hurley has been
made secretary Of war. He was born In the old In
dian territory. He was educated In the schools Of the
old Indian territory. He is under SO. He has been d
success as q lawyer, he has won his spurs as a bank
er, IN politics he has scored as a leader and when
the world war was on he was a soldier in France and
for heroism on the battlefield he was voted the dis
tinguished service medal by the American congress.
He has been a republican since he has been old
enough to vote. He never scratches q republican
ticket. He Is for the old flag, the old guard, the old
platform Of principle. Long before the Kansas City
convention Hoover-for-president" was his slogan In
Oklahoma and lsewhere. Now he has been given
his reward. There Is a warrior at the head Of the de-
partment OF war. He did not hold down q swivel
chair while the blood letting was on in the land Of
the lilies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
There Is Money In Texas Pears

FL Paso county Is away out on the fringe Of New
Mexico and dips into the Rio Grande river. FL Paso
county. according to q publicity distributor Of Texas
information. shipped 2o carloads Of pears from its
valley crop this season Just closed and received for
It sl25oOO or an average gross Of $500 or an average
gross or $500 per acre.
IN the Fort Davis country orchardists from Mime
sofa say they have discovered an apple producing
country second to none wherever the flag floats.
Gone Is the one cotton crop man. He affiliated with
the ox-cart period OF civilization
His successor produces the stuff on his farm to feed
his family. He has been taught that a well stocked
cellar, q corn crib and q smcke-house keeps the
wolf from the door regardless Of the ticking Of the
market ticker In the street called Wall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
ALABAMA SENATOR SEES NO DEFIANCE
OF ANY CHANGE In UPPER CHAMBER

imagination TO believe that IL viii
be quite q while before the eastern
states prevail on most Of the west
ern and southern ones to yield
about half or their senatorial re-
presentation in favor Of twice as
much OF the eastern group.
The question Is:
Even supposing that Joe Grundy
ct al did succeed in rernOdeling the
senate TO suit their immediate pr
posses. might It not subsequently
fly off nc some tangent which
would make them wish they never
he'd meddled with it7
Their ideas Of the moment" re-
piled the senator. "nre oil that
weigh with our would-be constitu-
ton changers.
Pew people deal I'm abstract
theories.
Il doubt If the bin OF rights. for
instance, which we deem so impor-
tant a part OF the constitution, ever
would have gone into IL II human
liberty had not been an especially
live subject just al the founding
fathers were holding their conven-
ton.
by chance. their minds were full
OF ii, because 1t happened 70 be q
revolutionary period. In Europe as
well as America: hence the first 10
amendments.
III they had had 20 be brought
down from Aristotle. I fancy they
would not have been thought Of"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
BY CIR. ALVIN Z. BELL

The story or Gods people ground
under the crushing burdens Of Egy-
ptian bondage gives us a glimpse
into the Dark Ages or lahcr's up
ward struggle IN the history or the
race: They had set over them
taskmasters to afflict them with
their burdens-And they made their
lives bitter with hard bondage, in
mortar, and In brick. and In all
manner OF service III the field" Thus
for more than 5000 years thereafter
the blight and curse OF human
slavery rested upon the mass Of
earth's toilers as the mark OF mans
inhumanity 20 man. III was not that
God ordained that 1t should be 50,
for Immediately after the shackles
Of The Egyptians we're stricken off
God gave that eloquent summary OF
mans duties to his fellow men:
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thy self" But man In his stupidity
never thought OF his slave as his
neighbor, so the law Of love was not
thought OF as applicable to slaves
The Gospel and Slavery
Indeed. not until Christ came with
his gospel OF brotherly love, and the
Golden Rule, AS We would that men
should do 20 you do We also 70 them
likewise" did there appear any
streak OF light 10 prophesy the dawn
OF a new day for the worlds toiling
masses. He came as a toiler, un-
ashamed OF the lot and life OF the
village carpenter for 30 years, always
eager TO show mercy upon the bur
den bearers. He stands forth clearly
against a dark background crying:
Come unto me, all We that labor
and are heavy laden and / will give
you rest" He did not attack slavery
directly. but he did enunciate great
fundamental principles Of love and
mercy and justice which began
working silently as leaVen ~ the
meal Of society and industry toward
the evolution OF n new era.
The horned handed tent maker OF
Tarsus caught the spirit OF his Mas
terS teaching and embodied Id In
the gem or tactful courtesy he wrote
TO Philemon in behalf OF his runa-
way slave Oneslmus: Receive him
not now aS a servant. but "a brother
beloved-both in the flesh and IN
the Lord" In the same spiSit Paul
urges the Ephesian slave owners.
"Ye masters. do the same things
unto them, forbearing. threatening:
knowing that your Master also IN
In heaven: neitheg Is there respect
Of persons with him." Thus the Cos
pei. in a revolutionary manner. but
In a quiet. inward established the
fundamental principles Of liberty,
equality and fraternity which IN
time made human slavery int0ller-
able, and banished II from the earth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14

never would have been adopted on
any other basis.
aThe states would not have
united.
There were states. even among
the original 13. which, having more
inhabitants than others, thought
they ought to have correSpOndingly
more senators. as well as represen-
tatives.
"They failed to get them. That
settled e."
The old states rights doctrine7
Senator Black nodded.
A good many folks (not SC much
south OF the MaSon-Dtxon me, but
north Of 10 contend that that doc
trine was pretty well knocked out
In the first half OF the SOS.
Senator Black smiled, with the
air OF a man who sees a mighty
substantial ghost OF it still In evil
dence in the United States senate.
There unquestionahly r prtvi-
Iege seeking interests which would
be glad" he recognized. "of q
constitutional reorganization q
shifting OF the balance OF power-to
enable them to accomplish results,
for their own benefit. which they
find II difficult to achieve &C pre-
sent"
And the senator smiled again.
with that same expression OF, Let
them try I'll"
Indeed. it is no strain on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
Mrs. Mott Gets Her Money

Charles s. Mott OF Michigan is vice president Of
General Motors corporation. He had a wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Mott did not agree. They held 2 twc-soms
conference.
There were no tears; no cuSs words.
All the proceedings were as joyous as the ringing Of
q marriage bell. Mr.. Mott gave Mrs. Mott S9S7,O00
and the dream was over. Mr.. Mott goes his way;
Mrs. Mott takes the wide open road.
No cards; no scandal; no heart burns; no crimina-
zion or ~recrimination.
Christmas IS almost here. shop early and shop
often. There is q session Of the Texas legislature
coming IN the breezy month OF January and then
the imps Of discord and lovers Of antique systems
OF government viii be In the spotlight as well as In
the headlines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14
In the Churches

'Money"-Mark: l2:4l-44. Fred
Howe.
"seryIce"-Exodus 35:3o-35 Jack
Noble.
"BrotherIy Love- John 3:l5-l8
Atlantha Driver.
"Loyalty"-Isaiah 62:1-3, 9. z by
Mary Singer
"Prayer"-Matt. 7:7-l2 Gentry
Moran.
"FriendlInessr- Phil. 5:5-l1 An
"a Jane Moran.
Solo-by Miss Louise Smith.
Talk-What is the motive by
most Christmas giving IN American"
Give rea =. by Dan Bowling.
Talk-"What characterized
Christ's giving?" by Tommy New
ton.
Announcement-Businerg
Offering.
Benediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-14

Thomas A. Edison. the wizard OF the world, had
gone from the rigorous CLINE Of New Jersey TO his
winter home at Fort Myers. Fla, where he will con-
tinue his experiments in search Of a rubber substi-
tute.
Before his departure for Florida the wizard dis
closed the discovery Of a plant that viii produce
rubber on d profitable basis.
This IS the auto age. America has more vehicles
than all the European countries combined. Rubber
makes the tire. Discovery OF a rubber plant by In
ventor Edison is another Christmas message to the
tire buyers Of America.