davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
MUELLER DELIVERS
SYRESEMANN PRAISE
Only a Few Intimate Friends Of
Deceased German Foreign
Minister Ses lnterment

Berlin. Oct. 4.-tF-ArranEcmcnts
moved forward rapidly today for im-
prcssive state tribute to the remains
Of DR.. Gustav Strcsemann. Reich
foreign minister. who died OF a heart
attack early yesterday morning.
The statesman. who 10 than any
other nodded postwar Germany, will
be buried In the small Luisenstaed-
wtosche cemetery In the northern part
OF Berlin In accordance with wishes
expressed In his will.
Saturday evening his body will be
taken from his home and placed Oh
. bier In the draped and darkcncd
plenary session hall Of the Reichstag.
scene for years Of DR.. Stresemann'S
political victories.
Chancellor Mueller will deliver the
funeral grafton. after which the body
will be removed to the front of tho
Reichstag building and the public al
lowed to pass by. Only a few per-
sonal friends. government officials
and co-workers, remaining to witness
interment.
Messages Of coincidence poured into
his home and at tho government Of
fices from all over the world. The
German Press was almost unanimous
in its feeling Germany had lost a
| patriot whose one aim in life was the
welfare Of his country. and one whom
It would be difficult to replace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Worker Sues Railroad
For $4,000 Damages

Minot, N. D.. Oct. IA suit for
$4,000 damages against the Great
Northern railway for injuries alleged
to have been received by Stalk Poulas
is on file In the office Of the Ward
county clerk OF the district court.
The suit Is an outgrowth Of ar &C
cident which occurred May q. when
poulas was lifting. With two other la
borers. Z set Of heavy . wheels at
the local shops Of the railroad. where
he was employed. The wheels. It Is
asserted In the complaint. fell upon
the plaintiff and caused permanent
injury to his hip and body.
poulas ayers that Is Q result Of his
hurts he will never again Be able to
do any hard work. His health has been
impaired and he has suffered and viii
continue to suffer great physical pain.
II Is further asserted.
The complaint says that his injury
WAS caused BY the ~carelessuess and
negligence Of the railroad company.
for failure To furnish sufficient men
for the task IN which Poulas was en-.
gagged ct the time Of the accident.
and for allowing. BY reason Of the
alleged carelessness Of fellow en-
ployes. the entire weight Of the car
wheels 70 fall upon him.
man. the complaint says. poulas With
two other laborers Wa required TO
do what eight Or ten men should
have been called upon TO perform.
stnkler 4 Drekke. lGinot. are the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
OIL MEN CONSIDER
CODE OF PRACTICES

Minot, N. D., Oct. IA national
code Of practices for marketing pc
troleum products was placed before
oil mcn of North Dakota at a meet
inC in Minot of tho state district Of
the Northwest Petroleum associa-
ton.
The code, Secretary Paul Hadlick
Of Minneapolis told the conference,
has been given the approval Of the
Federal Trade commission. 1t IS de-
signed, he declared, to eliminate evils
which would make competition un-
fair and ruinous as we'll as to safe
guard the public.
The state conference, called by
Henry M. Wilson Of Minot, president
Of the North Dakota district, WAS
opened at the Wcstland Oil company
building where a luncheon was pro-
vided through arrangements made
by r. ]. Coughlin, president of the
Westland company.
The code Of practices is the first
long step in the placing Of tho petro-
leum industry on IL higher plane of
merchandising Mr.. Hadlick de-
clared.
"The code as written may go fur
| Their than some Of the oil companies
| desire it. "A code cannot be written
to fit the policy of any one ergani-
cation or individual. The organiza-
| tion or individual should readjus1
| their policy to fit the code. Harmon-
ious application of the code as now
written will put the industry in posi-
| tlon to correct any errors Of COM
| mission or omission that may devel-
op. Everyone agrees it is a step in
| the right direction.
1.-THE code as written is designed to
eliminate evils which have tended to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
STATE GETS S1,S93
FROM AASEN ESTATE

Ole Aasen. until recently a resident
of Wells county. has left his life
earnings to North Dakota. A check
for 81, 1913. 10. one of the largest single
amounts eve to be credited to the
cscheat fund of the state. was re-
ceived today by Berta E. Baker. state
treasurer.
So far as authorities can ascertain,
Aasen left no relatives to receive the
benefit of his earnings. Action was
commenced by the state March last
and no claims appeared on behalf
of relatives.
Judgment in eschcat was recently
awarded the state in the district court
for Wells county by Judge Fred jan
sonius. Of the fourth judicial district.
Under the North Dakota statute,
the amount will become tho property
Of the state If relatives fail to put in
a claim for the estate within 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Farm Lad Taken for
Ride Out of Fargo

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 4-They took Ar
thur Woolertson for q ride carly
yesterday.
It was not a true Chicago ride"
for Wollertson came back. Badly
bruised up and short $50. he arrived
in Fargo shortly before 4 a. m. from
the west edge OF the city and report
ed that he had been taken in a taxi
cab by two men. was struck over the
head with a bottle. robbed Of his
money and abandoned.
Wollertson. farm youth from
Shelley. Mimi. came to Fargo about
midnight with a friend. he told police
today, Later he met the two men
whom he claims robbed him, on
Broadway.
According to his story. they went
to a cafe and had lunch and while
there one of his new companions
called a taxicab and the three went
to purchase some liquor. They bought
a pint of moonshine and sone alco-
hol. he said. and then went back to
another restaurant, where they ate
and drank.
One Of the two men who robbed
him suggested they go for a ride.
After the men entered the cab they
drove toward the west edge Of the
city. where one Of the men started to
pick 4 fight with Wollertson. He
called to the cab driver to stop. he
said. but the driver kept going. The
second man struck Wollertson over
the head with q bottle.
The cab driver stopped the car and
the two me got out, pulling Wollert-
son out with them. They beat and
kicked him and took his money which
he had hidden In his sock when the
trio started drinking.
The cab driver pulled away from
the scene and whether his assailants
rode back to town In the car VOL
lcrtson was unable to tell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
NEW DICTIONARY
RAPIDLY AGING

London. Oct. 4.-(NEA)-So fast
is the present generation coming
rev words and unearthing old ones.
that the Oxford English Dictionary.
only completed last year, is to be
supplemented with an extensive ed
dition o
Already 80 pages arc in type ron
tanning words beginning with the
letter "a" This last begins with
the word ''aasvogel" and the last ono
is ''azygospore."
According to Oliver Onions. who
is editing the supplement, it is an
established custom 10 supply quota
tons Of cxactness with each word.
H. has asked for contributions of
quotations with exact dates, titles
and references containing the words.
"agin," "anticlockwise." "alright,"
"armoral." "ashtray,' and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
REGISTRATION Of
LOBBYISTS sought
Senator caraway Hopes to
Cramp the Effectiveness Of
Paid Representatives

Washington. Oct. 4.-tF1-ExpoSurc
Of the .futility" Of Washington lobby
lists and enactment Of 4 law requiring
registration Of lobbyists before con-
cress will be sought through tho
forthcoming senate investigation.
BY demanding a report OH the
actual activities Of the paid repre-
scntatives Of those seeking legislation
and an accounting Of how they spend
their money. Senator Caraway. DEM
ocrat. Arkansas. sponsor of the in
quiry. expects their future usefulness
to be curtailed.
Lets find out how these parasites
spend their money" he says. II
think to a considerable extent the
money winds up right in their own
pockets"
, He or Senator Norris. Republican.
Nebraska. chairman Of the judiciary
committee. probably will head the
subcommittee which will conduct the
inquiry. Both have announced they
didn't al to take command. but
one or the other is regarded as the
likely chairman.
1t is fairly certain that Senator
Walsh. Democrat. Montana. who led
in the senate oil leasing investiga-
ttons. will also be a member of the
lobby committee. Others who have
been mentioned for places include
Senator's Gillett. Massachusetts,. and
Blaine. wisconsin. both Republicans.
Caraway meanwhile has agreed to
the demand of the American Legion
that so-called pacifist organizations
be asked to report IN their activities
in Washington. He thinks militaris-
tic associations likewise should re-
ceivc attention. In the latter group,
he does not include the American Le-
gion. which he considers has a legtti-
mate right to ask legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
BISMARCK WEATHER
COLD N SEPTEMBER
Frigid Spell With Wide Range
81 Temperatures Follows
Hottest Summer

with temperatures varying from a
minimum Of 80 to q maximum Of l02
degrees. Bismarck experienced this
year the coolest September since 1912.
The cold month followed one Of the
hottest summers In history.
Mean temperature for the month
was 53.l degrees. In only four other
years since 1875 has the mean tenn
perature for September been That
low. those years being 1881. 1901. 1903,
and 1917. The mean temperature has
never gone below S. degrees since the
u. B. weather bureau was established
here.
The city had light frosts Sept. S. Z,
and II: heavy frosts Sept. 6. II, and
II: and a killing frost Sept. Is.
A total OF l.69 inches precipitation
was recorded for the month. mean foz
September being La inches. The
greatest precipitation for any 24-houl
period came Sept. q. when .96 Of ar
inch fell. The 1929 month mark wa.
exceeded in II other years since 1875
Deficiency since Jan. ] IS listed al
2.8l inches.
The rain last month, however. was
Of great value because Of the exceed.
ingly dry summer. The precipitation
enabled fall blowing, brought protec.
ton to hardy plants from frost. ant
benefited pastures.
Average hourly velocity Of the wine
was 81 miles. the prevailing direction
being from the northwest. The max.
imum velocity for five minutes was
Is miles m hour from the southwest
the fourteenth day Of the month.
Mean atmospheric pressure wa!
1901. the highest being 1914 on thu
twenty ninth and the lowest 29.40 OF
the fourteenth. A solar halo APP.
peared Sept. 6. Mean relative humid
ity percentages we're: Z a. m. 80,
1913 p. M. So: and 7 p. M, IS.
Sunshine for the month was 50 pei
cent Of possible or q per cent below
normal.
The month had seven clear. II
cloudy. and IL partly cloudy days.
Average daily maximum tempera.
ture was $50 degrees while the aver.
age minimum wa 42.6 degrees
Greatest variation III temperature II
any 24-hour period was recorded
Sept. IA, when the maximum va 81
and the minimum 40 degrees. The
first day of the month was the hot.
test. high temperature being iO2 and
mean being 81 degrees. Mercury
dipped to 80 degrees Sept. IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

DR.. Francis Burgettc Short. New
York City. will deliver a lecture en-.
titled What Arc You Worth?" at Z
banquet Of the Mems Brotherhood Of
the Methodist church in the base.
ment of the McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church tonight. The banquet
begins at els o'clock. DR.. Short, for
mer pastor and now representative Of
the ]. G. Penney company. also will
occupy the pulpit Of the McCabe
church Sunday morning. A musical
program arranged for the banquet
tonight follows:
Community singing, led BY Spencer
Boise.
Vocal solo. H. G. Bell.
Violin solo. Adolph EngelhRrdt.
Miss Ruth Rowley. pianist, will
play accomplishments for tho musical
numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

sions entertained the mcrrymakcrs
who throngcd the building and va
r:ous prizes were given guests. Com
mandcr j. G. Ovcrbyc, of the local
American Legion post, had general
charge Of arrangements and he was
assisted by Garfield Mauritson, +.
Il. marlborough, Al Luitjcn and +.
j. Taintor.
Proceeds Of tho carnival will be
used in improving the new city park,
the site Of which, 10 acres, was
purchased last year by lcgionnaires
ard the city. Adjoining the town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Sheriff MOeller Says
D~isgruntled Employees
Caused Attack on Him

st. Paul. Oct. 4.-(AP)-Poliiical
manipulation and disrguntlcd en-
rloycs were blamed today by Sheriff
George II. Moeller for the attack on
his office filed with Governor Chris
tianson yesterday in the petition
asking the governor to "clean up
Ramsey county.
The petition. charging the sheriff
with misconduct in office. was ac-
companicd by II affidavits Of st.
Paul residents citing certain acts Of
the sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
DID THEY MEAN TT

London, Oct. ].-P0litical rallies
are seldom without their fights-es-
pecially when women happen to be
candidates. But the Liberals and
Socialists recently met and instead
Of the catty digs evidenced in the
East, verbal bouquets were in order.
Miss Mitchell, the Liberal, said Of
Miss Jennie Lee, the Socialist: II
there were . beauty competition !
would retire. Mles Lee d charming"
Miss Loo said of Miss Mitchell. All
the coed Socialists admire Miss
Mitchell % much that I find It diff.
eplt - raies any feelings against
hoe.n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
Carnival Nets Legion
From $4,000 to $4,000

Park River. N. D.. Oct. 4-Bc-
tween two and three thousand dol
lars was realized at the eighth II
nual carnival of the Lankin, Pisck
and Park River and Conway posts
of the American Legion, staged in
the assembly hall of the local agri-
cultural and training school with
5000 people in attendance.
Amusement booths and conces-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
MAY RAISE GALLEY

Rome.-Lake Nemi. which Is sup
posed to cover the galleys Of the
Roman Emperor Caligula. is again
being pumped In an effort to lower
the level enough to get the galleys.
An attempt was made In the four
teen.h ard another in the fifteenth
century to raise these rich ships. but
with only rude graphing hooks. it
was abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

make competition unfair and ruin
Gus. to safeRard the public, to place
the petroleum industry on a firmer
financial and ethical foundation and
&c avoid unsound and uncconomic
practices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

site on the north, the site inclsde62
land on both sides Of the Park rjverR
The city is building q dam % efea3
ate an artificial lake in the mark arts]
other extensive improvements arr
planned. d
Proceeds of the 1928 carnival WERE
used to send the state champion
livestock Judging team to the royaI
livestock exposition at St. Louis aue
Tor purchase OF the park site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04
DIVIDEND r
Montana Dakota Power Ca

The Board If Directors Of til.
Montana Dakota Power C.ompan.
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of One Dollar and Scv-
enty-FiSc Cents tSl...D per share
on the outstanding -. Preferred
Capital Stock, One Dollar and Fifty
standing O.. Preferred Capital
stock. and eve and Onc-lIalf
cents t.i.rb per share nn the at
standing Common capital Stock IF
the Company payable Oct. J., 1922,
Ia stockholders If record at the
close IF business Sept. 10, 1929.
AlTCH T.. NODpSDN.
Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-04

The Chinese used umbrellas 3yOoc.
years ago. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-28

1928 CHEVROLET coach; in fine condi-
tion: motor Al: good tires and paint;
Sunday. HARE CHEVROLET CO. Used
Car Store. 923 Virginia Ave. DR.. 1856.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
TOday's Radio Features
44S-wEAF New York-sso Nsc chain)
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %
by The Associated PressI

~ AN Aoee~AAAF HU&l
Programs in Central STANDARD time. An time is r. M unless otherwise
indicated. Waselengths on left o. cali letters. klocyces On right
44s-wEAF New York-sso ugsc chsin)
6Do-New Busl9ess Wond-Aso NGY wWJ WSAI wow KSTP wEBc
WAX WhAS VINO WSMB WBAP WOAI KOA WDAF
6S0-PhM Sptalnys Music-AlSo WGl WV NSAI
WDAF KTHS wAPI MFJc WAX KSrP wTMJ wEBc WHO'D WHAs
7so-Laundryiand LYIcs-Aso WGY wNJ wsAf WIS KsD WHO WOW
WDAF MTMJ KSTP WEBC WAX WHO'D WHAS WSM VINO WSb
wAPI WSMB WkY KTHs wBAP KPRc woAI ROA KsL
soc-Walsr Damroch symphony Orchestra Hour-Aso wGY wTAM wwJ
WIS KsD WHo WOW wpAF WTMJ WEBc WAX WAS wsM
SOD a. Rote and HIS DANCE orchestra.Aiso ,WGY- WWJ -WGN KsD
Wse MwPPEMA TPAc W WoAI xxx MKR WWEg MI w MsMR wEBS wHAs VINO
500 Be Announced-WEAFa and chain
scO-Rudy vaHees Orchestra in Hour Of Dance Musc-wEAF
S4s6-WA5c New Vork-seo (cBs chahn)
WF8M wSRc Ko5L KMoX woWo wISS WsIno wpop WBRc KFh
WOOD WFBM wBRc WKRc XIII KOHL WREc
KMoX KMBc kohl wsPD Wink wFBM KFJF wIAC wDOD wBRc
-H MHE~ r5nba cSs<ra lSS VA wGA Wiz II u T kAf wKRr wAnc
WMAQ WOWo kNON KMBC WSpD WISH
soO-sIovss. Radio Ioar-Aso wApc wKRc wcHP wowo KMBc Kom
kTSA WjSN .wDSU MCc0 KNOX kRID MREC KScJ wIBw
3e-H0tei Orch Also WOWO WSPD NKRC WCEP WOOD KOHL WISH
ss4s-wJz New York-7s0 ON5c chan)
oc-Amos n Andy from NMAo-5m Also KDKA wJR KYw RwR
o-chirago Celebrities. Vocal a Orch-AEo KDKA WJR WREN KFAB
3o-Snver FIute-Wjz and chain
s1-Maie Quintet and Orch-Aso KDKA WJR wLW KwK WREN WHO
W-R0me0 and Juhrt-Also knkA WJR kWK WREN WCkY
G-S1umber Music, String Ensemble hrD-Also WREN
Chicago Studies MIC
:so-FioHtos orchestra-wLS WOW KOA KSD vDAF KvC0 KSTP WHO
KWWG--vOce OF the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
Daflv. except a. day-On air % o. m 10 I % m Back or air al
a % m with valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald Remain on air until 7 p n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
Valley Lutherans
Hold Rally Sunday

Valley Lutherans will unite Sun
day in an all-day rally service. in
observance of the four-hundredth
anniversary OF DR.. Martin Luther's
catechism. The service is to be held
at Mercedes. Regular Lutheran
services III Brownsville will not be
held this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
TAX CUT NEXT
SENATE WORK
Week of Rest Scheduled
After Adjournment
Friday Night

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 2s-R)
ZAolournment brought a week-long
Guce today In the senate's political
marlare and an opportunity for
MeLnDers 70 recuperate before the
.aoorious program Of the regular
The special session came to its Of
Iiclai conclusion at 10 O'Clock last
nlgnt, although so far as actual
Work was concerned it had ended
several hours before. President
hoover had been informed during
sne oay that as far as possible the
moLk " was called into being to do
nau peen accomplished.
A fifteen-minute session OF the
senate Just prior to the hour of ad-
Journnlent was filled principally
with the calling OF the roll. Eleven
senators were in the chamber when
Vlce-President Curtis raped for
ORDER. Helm OF Alabama attempt-
"a 70 begin the delivery OF a speech.
out Fess Of Ohio demanded a cuo-
ed.
The senate's revision Of the house
tariff bill-less than half completed
when adjournment came-may not
De resumed until after Christmas.
Under tentative plans Of procedure
the entire month Of December will
De devoted to consideration Of the
question Of seating William S. Ware
as senator from Pennsylvania and
enactment Of the administrations
proposal for a s160,0OO.0 600 reduction
in federal taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23

The Menacing Swamp" one OF
the most thrilling chapters in Uni
versal's chapterplay, The Pirate Of
Panama" will BE- shown at the Tex
as theatre today. This Is the
eighth chapter in the adventures
Of Natalie Kingston and Jay viii
Sey ON the Panama coast i'm search
OF treasure. The most gripping
chapters are said to be approach
ing as the story unfolds.
The Pirate OF Panama. adapt
ed from william Mcleod Raine's
novel, is the story Of an ancient
treasure map, first drawn by a pi-
rate chieftain after his burial OF
gold stolen from a ship or the Pc
ri mines. Descending through
many generations to the present
time the map falls into the hands
or q beautiful girl. With the aid
Of an adventurous young San Fran
cisco shipper she goes In search Of
the treasure. III Is on the coast OF
Panama that much OF the story
takes place. Natalie Kingston,
beautiful heroine of 'rTarzan the
Mighty" co-stars with Jay Wilsey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
Census Chief Opens
Brownsville Office

Census headquarters for the 18th
district Of Texas have just been
established at Fort Brown. L. E.
Bennett, Brownsville, has been ap-
pointed supervisor. and will direct
the work in the thirteen counties
included in the district.
Applications for positions as en-
umerators may be sent in to post
office box. 274. at any time, Ben
nett stated, and appointments will
probably be announced In February.
Applicants will be asked to fill out
test schedules Of populate and
forms to show If they understand
the work These test schedules will
be mailed 70 the applicants direc.
from the census bureau in Wash
ington p. @. The supervisor will
later visit each incorporated town
OF city in the district, meet with
the applicants. and explain how the
work should be done.
Counties included in the district
are: Zapata. Webb. Starr, Hidalgo.
Cameron. Willacy, Kennedy. Nueces.
Brooks. Jim Hogg, Jim Wells, Duval
and Kleberg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23


A Young bookkeeper-yesl
Love we Knou IS oIinn and of.en
he least oil IN the world crazy.
But when he gets middle-aged his
ram clears and he's apt to 20 to
The oculist and undergo an opera
ton which restores his vision.
I've seen thousands Of women
faithful 20 thousands of middle
aged men IN moderate circum-
ytances. but have v seen
more than one or two middle-aged
women madly ID love with middle
aged husbands OF no particular
a cter or attracslons-have
you?
Maybe. though, the 0ookkeeper's
wife would not give him up even
for q good comfortable income.
Well. then. why didn't the nch
business oma 20 to some other
art Of the world and forget her
iderly bookkeeper?
Pshaw. she could have forgot
IN him IN SIX months. and by the
nd Of the veal it would have been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23
TEXAS BALLON
y X 4
MESSAGE FOUND
4 4 +
BY INDIANA LAD

ELGIN, Tex. Nov. 23-The night
after Halloween, Raymond Steger
went to a high school carnival. He
bought a balloon, wrote his name
and address on it and turned it
loose. Last week he received the
following letter:
Indianapolis, Nov. z.
Dear Raymond:
II found your ballon In q corn
field rs miles west Of indianapolis
while hunting.
II am 16 years old and I live
&C AT S. Hardint St., Indianapolis.
Answer back to me as soon as you
get this letter.
Harold Robinson"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-23

his outstanding appearances in
Gentlemen OF the Press" and
The Lady Lies. viii be heard / n
the featured role OF Trampas, the
rtng-leader OK the cattle rustIers
in the play.
The Virginian." a novel by Owen
Wisterr was first published in the
80S, and IL was first acclaimed at
that time as the great American
novel. Many American leaders in
literary circles maintain that it III
still the greatest American novel
ever written.