davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
 IRISH-JEW COMEDY AT LIBERTY, TONIGHT

Many Thousands Of film fans Who have followed George Sidaey, the famous character comedian, all through his numerous appear .ances in the role of a New York east side Jew, will have the oppor- tunity to witness him in what is said to be his greatest picture, "Clancy's Kosher Wedding" an FBO production, which is booked for the Liberty theatre, tonight.
 Sidney's latest film is an hilari- GUS comedy based upon the experi- ences of two rival clothing store proprietors, one Irish and the other of Hebraic extraction, both sresiding on the East Side, back ground of much real romance, hu- nor and pathos.
 Sidney is featured as "Hyman Cohen" father of a beautiful gir who loves an Irish fireman, son of Cohen's business rival, much 10 the disgust of the volatile little Jewish haberdasher. For a num- ber of years Sidney has been fa- miliar to theatre-goers in simi- lar roles, and by many has been accorded position as the leading portrayer of Jewish character or tho screen today.
 The cast includes Ann Brodsky Mary Gordon, Sharon Lynn, Rex Lease, Ed Brady and Jesse Devor- ska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
JoRGENSEN GOES SOUTH
 TO ENTER HOSPITAL

Martin Jorgensen is a messenger from Juneau for the south on the Northwestern. He has been i'll for some time and is going south to enter the Veterans HosDital at Cushman, Washington.
 For the past month MT. Jorgen- sen has been visiting here. A veteran of the World War, Jorgen- sen is Commander of the Dorman Baker Post of the American Legion of Fairbanks, where he has been in charge of the Standard oil sta- ton for some time past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

'AsOAAftlIfu iIOfn dSe tue. opinions from the world court o2 justice by unanimous or major ity vote. If the unalimity rule prevails, it would be easy for the United States to exercise it's de- sired right of veto on advisory opinion requests, and this would probably facilitate American mem- bership of tho court. But a ma- iority rule would make it virtually impossible for the United States to exercise a veto.
 Majority Rule
 It is understood here that sever- al states favor the majority rule because this would increase the chances of having minority dis putes thrown into the world court for interpretatiye Sainions, which are frequently the basis of settle ment of conflicts. Many observ- CTS see in this a desire further to utilize the court for the liquida- tion of European quarrels.
 Several countries having minoTi- ty peoples within their frontiers are likely to oppose the majority rule because they are averse to having minority disputes aired at the world court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Racial Mtaorities Dmken Horizon Of
 Peace for Europe

fcontinnea rom rage one.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

and M. w. Yale, of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station at Geneva.
 The chief effect was reported as being usually an increased acidity. A number of large milk pants re- ported that flavor is affected, and the investigations concluded that these bacteria do not have an intimate connection with unsani- tary praetiees"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
Use Classified or Display Each Bring Results

1-The ''ads'' in the Empire contain good news each day for man and woman. Read them-Read them carefully-They News. Remember our Job De partment can print anything-large or small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
NOTICE-sTORE HOuRs

Until turther adVised this stOre will be closed evenings excepting Saturdays when we will be open until 10:00 P. M.
 SANITARY GROCERY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
D. 1. w. C. MEETING

The regular monrniy meeting of the Douglas Island Women's Club will be held this evening at the Phome of Misses Lucille Pepoon and Josie -Iursh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

Another silly optimist is the lad who picks out a girl because she has such shapely legs and thinks she will run them off wait ing on him after they are married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LEAGUE TEA THURSDAY

Tomorrow afternoon at 2;30 O. clock, the Ladies League will en- certain with a silver tea in the league rooms. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Rose Davis, Alex Gair and Robert Fra sser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-16

Mans nose used to show he visited the saloon too often, now woman's cheeks and lips show she goes to the drugstore too often.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
SUPT. EGGERS
SUBMITS A
Continued from first page)

ton schools maintained by the
government, thus relieving the
family of their support during the
winter.
Between 5000 and $4,000 worth
of rations are being held for the
winter to meet any emergencies
that may arise.
Indians are also urged to con-
serve all possible feed to care for
their livestock during the winter
and alleviate the necessity of pur-
chasing hay.
Plans are being made to COM
municate with the Federal EN-
ployment Bureau and thus aid
those who desire to obtain EN-
ployment away from the reser-
walton.
To aid the e-bodied, a sub
stantial payment will be arranged
early in the winter to carry the
peaple over the extreme cold
weather.
If the people of the reservation
will cooperate with this program,
there need be no suffering during
the coming winter and those who
desire will be able to plant crops
next spring.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

tiful university campus is found
on the edge of the city. About
$500 students attend the five col.
leges of this university, which are
all located at Laramie.
1t is an industrial as well as
educational center, having a Gem
ent plant, two plaster mills, a tie
treating plant, a brick plant, saw
mills, etc. Nm wonder the chin
neys of the city were visible IL
mills, etc. No wonder the chin
point on the Union Pacific.
Bill Nye's Town
There's another thing that Lar
annie points to with pride and that
is the fact that Bill Nye got his
start in humor in that city. The
of Laramie
issued a special Bill Nye edition
in honor of the visit of the N. e.
A party.
After a drive around the city we
were taken to our train which had
been brought back from Rawlins
where we left it that morning.
Some of the women went up on
the campus where they found
everything in readiness for baths
which were indeed welcome after
the dusty ride across the Laramie
flats.
Chicken Supper
After our feast on mountain
trout at noon we thought we would
never want to eat again, but eve
ming found our appetites whetted
and ready for the bounteous chick
dinner that was served in the
hall on the campus. They
lined us up and the dinner was
served cafeteria style. And how
we made it disappear. There
was something about the Wyom-
ing air that made most of the
party ravenous, and there was
something about the hospitality of
the Wyoming people that let us
enjoy to the fullest the delicious
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

meals they served us. Following
the dinner there was a delightful
program of talks and musical
numbers. DR.. A. G. Crane, former
head of the Minot IN d. Normal,
president of the university made
the principal address.
We spent the night on the train
travelling toward Casper. Morn
ing found us travelling through the
beautiful North Platte valley with
it's varicolored cut banks, the tree
lined river, glimpses of irrigated
farms, contented COWS in alfalfa
and clover meadows. 1t was a
picture worth getting up early to
see, and the scenes from the OBJ
servation car as the train wound
around close to the river are far
more beautiful than n sees from
the highway.
We Reach Casper
At Casper there were cowboys
with ten gallon hats and sixshoot-
ers and a group of citizens at the
depot to greet the party. An old
stage coach was drawn up wait
ing for the honor guests-Gover-
nor and Mrs. Emerson, who had
joined the party at Cheyenne the
night before, and President Erwin
Funk of the N. E. A. and other
N. E. A. officers. The coach head
ed the procession and the remain
der of the party followed in
courtesy cars provided by the
businessmen of the town. The
members of the party breakfasted
where they choose and about nine
o'clock started on the trip to
Midwest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
CITY AND RURAL
SCHOOLS OPEN

Continued from page one)
Miss Lillian Open, Minor
Teachers college, Wide Awake.
Miss Pearl Dickinson, Superior
Wis. Teachers college, Long
view.
Miss Myrtle Young, Bellingham
Wash. Teachers college, Star.
Miss Fannie Rosenberg, st
Cloud, Mimi. Teachers college
Dry Fork.
Miss Martha Opheim, Montana
Teachers college, Golden Valley.
Miss Kathleen Powers, Valley
City Teachers college, Volt.
Miss Helen Walker, Moorhead
Teachers college, Liberty.
Miss Edna Lundgren, River
Falls, Wis. Teachers college, Vic
tory.
Miss Marie Lyslo, st. Cloud
Teachers college, Waska.
Miss Joyce King, Iowa State
Teachers college, Roosevelt.
Miss Susie Drege who is now
in Oakland, Calf. resigned in or
der that she might be with her
mother whose health is not good.
New pupils should register at
my office Monday morning. Pu-
pills who have to take special
examinations are to write these
Monday p. m. See your teacher
Monday a m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to all friends and
neighbors who assisted us during
the last illness and death of our
dear husband and father, and also
for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mrs. Anna Goedecke.
Mrs. VIM. McBain and family.
Mrs. e. H. Bundt and family.
Fred Goedecke and family.
w. II. Goedecke and family.
Gust Goedecke.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

lOST-Straw suit case just east
of Oswego on highway. Con-
tains cooks tools and clothing.
Finder please leave at Herald
Office for liberal reward. 30-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
Accounts
For Sale

The following Judgments, Claims, Notes
and Accounts are offered by the undersign-
ed las agents, for sale to the highest bidder:
The right is reserved to reject in full or
in part any offer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

SCHOOL STUDENTS-I am pre-.
pared to furnish board and
room for a few school children.
Inquire of Mrs. Sarah Loeppky,
Wolf Point, near j. L. Champ
Inns home. 27-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE-Four room house
with full basement. Has light.
water and sewer. Also garage.
Well located. Also two room
house with garage. Property
OF e. C.. Btorgen. Inquire at
First National Bank for pArti-
culArs. 1T
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
K 3 z K x x x d Z y Z < Z :
2 c D =
Z x 4 4 4 4 x X 4 < u x 4 4
LOST AND % Nj

CREAM CANA cream can was
left at Kearney's Smoke House,
Wolf Point several weeks ago.
Owner will please get the same
and pay for this advertisement.
w. ]. Kearney. 29-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE-Two rocking chairs
Mrs. j. G. Herman. BOLT
Observation-Disclosures girl for
general Homework. Mrs. w. L.
Young. 3O-lt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
Address
Amount

Name Address Amount
Henry Bauer, Antelope, Mont..----S30.0O
J. O. Dick, Great Falls, Mont.--- 5000
Rex Williams, Brockton, Mont 1890
D. w. Adams, Frazer, Mont.-------- $500
H. E.. Lacy, Nashua, Mont.------- $500
Henry Archdale, Frazer, Mont 1000
E.. c.. BONN, Lemon, S.
E.. Dell, BONN, 7.60
z. J. Decker, Frazer, Mont.------ ITO
Frank Dempsey, Frazer, Mont. 4.5O
JAG. E~scasger, Frazer, Mont.,- 1.6O
Cornelius Funk, Frazer, Mont.---A!.-- 1915
Ted Foureagle, Frazer, Mont.---- 11.4O
Oscar Gribble, Frazer, Mont.---- 9.03
P. F. Harder, Frazer, Mont.--- 1864
August Knauff, Great Falls, Mont..-----154.2
Chas. Owens, Wolf Point, Mont LBS
Chas. Robinson, BONN. Mont.--549.15
Geo. Satler, McCabe, Mont.- 1925
Fred Boysum, Wolf Point, Mont 39.40
l.. G.. Boyer, White Fish, Mont.- 400
A. C. Boyer, Boone, Iowa-.- 700
Vim. Brock, Vida, Mont.------.--- $50
AL Holderman, Oswego, Mont.-- 2.85
Chas. Isle, Wolf Point, Mont.-- 4.50
Simon Paulson, Vida. Mont.. 1855
Rev. Prael, Prairie Elk, Mont. 14.10
Henry Torvik, Buffalo, N. Y.-- .85
Herman Wigineas, Viga, Mont 1715.
Fred Boysum, Wolf Point, Mont 1910
L. C. Boyer, White Fish, don't 400
A. c.. Boyd, Boone, Iowa-------- ZOO
VIM. Brock. Vida. Mont. $50
AL Holderman, Oswego, Mont. 2.85
Franklin Trip, Buffalo, N. " 17.15
The above listed judgments, claims,
notes and accounts are guaranteed by the
owner to be just, legal, correct and undisput-
ed. All bids for the purchase thereof will be
received at the office of the undersigned.
Northwestern
Credit Rating Bureau
1928 Pioneer Life Building, Fargo, N. Oak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE-One 4-room house
and garage, l Broom house and
barn, l 4-room garage, modern.
Going cheap. See Mrs. o. M.
Rogers. 30-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE--Modern house two
blocks from school. Two bed
rooms, large living room, kit
chen and bathroom. For parti-
culars write Mrs. Mary McIntee,
1430 Sanders ST., Helent, Mon
tana. 30-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE-Two good milk COWS.
Two miles east of Macon eleva-
tor. H. Johnston. P. o. Wolf
Point, Box 662. 29-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe in good
running condition. Only $50.
Address Box 215, Wolf Point.
30-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey spring
pigs, boars and gifts, four and a
half months old. $500 each.
VIM. Pipal, Wolf Point, Mont.
29-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE = Three Shorthorn
mich cows. Color red and a
One fresh two weeks, two COM
ing fresh the first part of Oct.
E. G. Lee, Az miles east of
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE-Monarch range in eX-
cellent condition Cheap. See
J.. A. Nickel at Motor Sales Ser
vice Station. 30-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

PIANO WANTED-I would like to
store a piano for the winters
use of it. See Mrs. o. M. Rog-
ers. 30-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR SALE-A Victrola and Sc re-
cords; seven-tube Atwater-Kent
radio, battery type receiving
set, with cabinet; two rocking
chairs. Mrs. J.. C. DeWane. 30-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

TO r EMIT - Rooms upstairs.
Rooms formerly occupied by DR..
Klatte. Mrs. o. M. Rogers. 30-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
w A N r E D

WANT TO RENT-A farm. Two
brothers wish to rent or lease
a stock ranch well located as to
water and range. Address L.
A. Dickinson, Scobey, Montana.
27-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

FOR RENT-Cottage next to In
dian Mission in Oldtown. See
Mrs. Donehoo. 30-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06
r o = 8 | E

FOR RENT-Rooms in modern
house. Prices reasonable. See
Mrs. Ferd Meyer. 30-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-06

Continued from page one)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-09
THREE ARRESTED CHARGED
WITH ROBBING AGED MAN
Frank, Oliver and Lloyd Sisler,
Brothers, Furnish $500 Bond
Each for Appearance at Court

Frank, Oliver and Lloyd Sisler, all
brothers, and living near White Rock,
south of Friendsville, were arrested
early yesterday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Joy Griffith and Constable An
drew Shartzer on warrants charging
them with the robbery of Elijah
Friend of E., of near Sang Run, on
April LIST. The three prisoners were
brought to Oakland where they
waived preliminary hearings and were
released from custody upon furnishing
bonds in the sum of $500 each for
their appearance at the June term of
the Circuit Court.
The warrants upon which the men
were taken into custody charges them
with assault and robbery. On the
morning of April 1 Mr.. Friend was
assaulted by three masked men, was
beaten and robbed of $3.50 in cash and
some valuable papers. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Friend had received the cash
as payment on a mortgage from the
father of the three boys held on the
charge. The money was paid to Mr..
Friend about ten o'clock and the as
sault occurred at noon the same day.
At the time Mr.. Friend was unable
to identify his assailants as they all
wore masks and old clothes, but the
aged mans housekeeper states that
she feels sure she knows who they
were. Mr. Friend was struck in the
mouth when he attempted to tear the
mask from the face Of one of them
and his hands were severely cut by
wire which had been used by his as
sailants to tie him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-09
DIR. A. B. Riker, Former NJ. E..
Pastor Here, Dies

Rev. DR.. Albert B. Riker, aged 76,
pastor Of Shepard M. E. church, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and formerly a pastor
of st. PauPs M. E. church, Oakland,
died at his home Friday. He suffered
a cerebral hemorrhage on Tuesday.
The deceased minister was a grad
uate of Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio
universities, received his D. D. degree
from the latter, and was a member
of Phi Beta Kappa. He also served
pastorates in Athens and Chillicothe,
Ohio; Chattanooga, Tenn; Oakland;
Wheeling, Charleston, Moundsville
and Parkersburg, W. Va.
DR.. Riker was Mason and men,
Der of the Rotary club. He is sur
vived by his wife, three sons and a
daughter: Charles R., editor, Pitts
burgh Pa; Clark, Columbus, o.; DR..
A. Joyce Riker, University of Wiscon-
sin, and Miss Marie Riker, art teacher,
Miami, Florida.
Funeral services were held Monday
at p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-09
POTATO DEMONSTRATION
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
To Be Made i'm Effort To Control
Potato Diseases

The demonstration for the control
of potato disease and potato blight, to
be conducted on the farm of Perry
Umbel, Friendsville, will begin Fri
day, according to ]. H. Carter, county
agent. At that time DR.. R. A. Jehle,
specialist in pathology, Mr.. Walrath
and James Coddington will apply the
fertilizer.
The work done on Mr.. Umbel's farm
will be with sprays, dusts, and ferti-
lizers and will be in charge of James
Coddington, student at the University
of Maryland. The progress will be
noted by professors of the university
who will make short trips here at
various times during the summer.
There will also be some work done
at the farm of H. P. Miller, Grants
vile. much work is being done on
the improvement of seed potato stock
in Garrett county," Mr.. Carter said.
"There are now twenty-four appli-
cants for certified seed. H. P. Miller
and DIN Yoder, Grantsville, were the
only two certified growers last year.
Mr.. Carter is planning to have
"potato tour" at the end of the season
when the results can be inspected by
all those interested and valuable in
formation obtained for next years
crops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-09
SIXTH EDITION OF OAK
TO BE OFF PRESS JUNE l
Official Publication for o. H. S.
Has New Features

All material for the sixth annual
edition of "The Oak" official year
book for Oakland High school, has
been gathered by the editorial staff
of the publication and has been de-
livered to the printer, according to
Richard Stemple, editor. The book will
be off the press and placed on sale
about the first of June.
The book this year is dedicated to
George D. Browning, president of the
county commissioners, and carries a
full page picture of him, as well as
the picture of Prof. F. E. Rathbun,
county superintendent. Other fea-
lures of this years book includes
group of senior baby pictures, post
graduates view of O. H. S., calendar
of events, and the usual senior pic
lures and writeups, group pictures,
athletic groups, class will, prophesy,
etc. Mrs. James fowler is faculty adj
wiser of the staff.
The book will contain 72 pages and
cover, the cover being of green Mo
rocco. Approximately one hundred
and sixty copies will be printed by the
book printing department of The Re
publican.
The following compose the editorial
and business staff of the publication:
Richard Stemple, editor; Adeline Sin
cell, assistant editor; Lorraine Bit
finger, Dorothy Stevenson, Helen
Leighton and Kermit Lohr, associate
editors; Lester Winters, business
manager; Dorothea Sturgiss, adver-
Using manager; Gertrude Aronhalt,
circulating manager; Ernest Spoer-
lein, athletic editor; Martha Gender
and Louise Lauer, joke editors; Cleo
Dewitt, Vida Adams, Blanche Gil
bert and Welba Casteel, typists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-09
TESTS MADE OF NEW FIRE
TRUCK ARE SATISFACTORY
Pumper has Capacity of $50 Gal
Ions of Water Per Minute

Tests made of the American-La
France fire fighting apparatus, which
was recently purchased by the Oak
land Volunteer Fire Department, show
that the machine has measured up to
expectations in every respect, accord
ing to Fire Chief George Kerins and
other members of the organization
present when a series of tests were
made under direction of an engineer
from the works manufacturing the
apparatus.
The truck was unloaded from the
railroad car in which it was brought
to Oakland last Friday and test
was made that same day. More Sc
severe tests were made Monday and
Park, and also at Oakland, proving
conclusively that the machine had a
capacity of forcing 7S0 gallons Of
water per minute through a series of
hose. Three hose lines were used in
the tests. On the straight section of
road between Oakland and Crellin the
speed of the truck was noted at IS
miles per hour with full complement
of men and equipment.
The old Locomobile truck, which
has rendered efficient service, destined
for an Eastern Shore city, will be
driven to that point the first of the
week by Fire Chief Kerins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-09
MAYOR PR0CLAIMS WEEK
FOR BEAUTIFYING The CITY
To Begin May 20 and End May
25-TOwn to be Spotless Mem
Orial Day-TO Furnish Trucks

In order to have the town cleaned
up and beautifed by Memorial Day,
May 30, lie Mayor and Town Council
decided to have cleanup week from
May 20 to 25 this year, instead of
holding it during the middle of June
as was formerly the case.
In connection with the cleanup
campaign the City council passed an
order to the effect that all rubbish on
the properties of residents in Oakland
would be hauled away free of charge
after it has been raked up and placed
conveniently for truckmen to load it.
Trucks will be at the disposal Of resi-
dents on May % and 81.
Members of the Oakland Fire De-
partment will assist in washing the
Oakland streets.
Decision to strictly enforce the
ordinance concerning the traffic lights
was made at the council meeting held
Monday night. The street committee
reported that rock was being broken
on Pennington street, Center street,
and Wilson street as a foundation to
the macadam.
A letter from the Boy Scout Court
of Honor, stating its appreciation for
the repairs made at the scout hall,
and for the councils cooperation at
all times, was read at the meeting.
Monthly bills were passed and other
routine business transacted. The
next meeting will be held June 3.