davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
WAR ON GAMBL1NG CRAZE

DUBLIN.-A parliamentary COM
mittee has recommended steps to
curb the gambling craze affecting
all levels of society.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
UNLOVED GIRL A SUICIDE

LEEDS, Eng.-"I've never been
loved" said a pathetic note left by
Mary Rodden. aged II, who COM
mitted suicide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

Who am I? What American di-
vision was a part Of the French
army which I commanded OF what
city have I been military governor?
What is an iguana2
Where is 1.-THE House OF Seven
Gables?"
"And above all things have fer
vent charity among yourselves; for
charity shall cover the multitude Of
sins" Where is this passage found
in the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

RUDENESS COSTS $4,000
LONDON-Because his niece has
been rude to him. Joseph A. Saun-
ders revoked a $4,000 bequest to
her in his will.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
What is an iguana2
TOdaY'S Horoscope

Persons born on this day are very
sympathetic and kind, yet they have
almost ungovernable tempers. They
should learn to control their emo
tiOnS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

Scientists have found a prehistoric animal with
Joints that worked both ways. Probably one Of ma
lures abortive attempts to produce a creature that
could get into a union suit in an upper berth-Trin-
dad Colo) Picketwire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
sOMNAMBULIsM FREES sLAYER

HAMBURG, Germany. - Otto
Mericksen was acquitted Of murder
when it was proved he walked in
his sleep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

A Galveston dispatch says that q ships are at
Che Galveston docks to load Texas wheat and 100000
bushels are booked to 60 out by the last Of the current
month. More than 100000 bushels of wheat will
move out on steamers sailing for Europe in the next
two or three days. Texas wheat growers are not ask
ing for relief this year. Canadian wheat growers in
Che drouth sections may go broke. Prospects are rosy
for the man who has wheat; they are gloomy for the
growers who hasn't He will be compelled to grin
and bear it. Cotton growing is a gamble; wheat
growing is a gamble: life itself is a gamble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
Today's Radio Features
THURSDAY, JULY IS
rRn The Asencinted PreSS1

Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. NJ. unless othervH
Waveengths O. left of cal letters, kiocycles or right Clear char
mel stations and chain programs with list Of associated stations in detail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

A.-For her age and height she
should weigh 118 pounds.
Proper dieting and deep
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Sharks Dodge Humans,
 Two Students Assert

New Orleans, Oct, Il lPl-Harrow- ing tales of man eating sharks are mostly fish stories" declare two young students of Tulane university.
 Convinced that sharks would not harm live and moving human beings. Fred Inbau and Vincent Derbos pre- pared to test the theory with life and limb.
 They organized Q party and seI out for the Rigolets outside New Orleans and after they had caught a four-foot shark and saw many others in the water, dived in and swam for 30 minutes in the midst of the sharks.
 They are now ready to tell the world sharks attack only dead hu- man bodies and that if q shark ever struck q person it was because of mistaken identity by this denizen or the deep.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Fur Collar Lengths

27inch lengths. Choice of 4-inch and 6-inch widths, suitable for children grown Made of soft fluffy Coney skins with padded backs Coors Black d. 0E Brown Blonde, Natural Dark Grey Tan ID I) At special selling Saturday Only each ..,..
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

We'll tailored of fine quality Leather. In plain and reversible styles With all Wool lining. Full Leather collar and knitted cuffs. Worsted knitting bottom. All sizes, 8 to 16. Special ..........
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Smart new sleeveless Blouses, made of a heavy Satin face Crepe. White pleated roll collars, frill ja- bot effects and dainty bow trimming. Colors are White rr1eea npa nsst',.', st. .acn .. $4.95
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
23-Year-Old Mare VIII
See First Daylight

HELENA-Born in the depths
of the Republic coal mine and
raised in the s~ubterranean climate
a 23-year-old mare will soon be
given her first glimpse of sun
shine, green grass and activities
of the surface world.
She will not be removed from
the mine because underground life
does not agree with her; rather,
her lowly environment reacted so
%favorably that the mare grew to
such proportions that she could
find no room in the mine in which
TO do her work.
Dina Miner, the mare, tips the
beams at 1850 pounds and is
steadily growing heavier and big
ger.
Dina's companions underground
are a flock of pigeons. The gloss
of their feathers is more brilliant
than that of the ordinary daylight
variety of the birds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
FULL GOSPEL REVIVAL

The revival at the Pentecostal
church sweeps on with good
crowds and altar calls.
Souls are being saved and filled
with the spirit of the of old-time
way.
Next Sunday MAY 26) there
will be a Water Baptismal service
for all those who confess faith in
their Lord, who have never been
buried with Him in baptism. This
will be held one and one-half
miles west of town at 3 o'clock.
Let's go and enjoy a feast with
the Lord.
Services continue indefinitely,
7:45 o'clock.
v. R. JACKSON.
Evangelist.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
c CHURCHES Q

< Z Z < < & Z K Z y
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Bible class at 1000 a. IN.
Morning worship at 1900 a. m.
Ladies' Aid, June 9Th, Thurs.
w. M. F. May 23rd.
Confirmation Sunday taxed oul
church capacity but most INSPIRING
was the response and spirit OF
reverent enjoyment throughout
the service. Sunday morning g,
May Goth Mr.. Victor Gilbertson
will occupy the pulpit. Mr.. Gil
bertson will conduct the Bible
schools throughout the parish this
summer. Come and meet him and
enjoy the message he brings at the
morning worship.
The Ladies' Aid will meet June
9Th.
The Junior Scouts meet Friday
evenings at eight o'clock with
John Motterud in charge when the
pastor cannot be present.
First Lutheran" welcomes you
at all our services an meetings.
Other Services
May 26-First Lutheran congre-
cation of Divide, Woods and Boyd
communities worship at the Di-
dive school house at 800 p. m.
Mr.. Gilbertson will preach.
May 29-St. Pauls Aid meets at
the Russell Hanson home, We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Hanson
and Mrs. Securely are h%ostesses.
All cordially invited.
June 2-St. Pauls congregation
worship at Krohn school house at
500 p. m.
June 2-Worship in First Luth-
congregation of Divide,
and Boyd communities at
the Boyd school house at 300 p.
m. Mr.. Gilbertson will preach.
June 9-Worship at the Victory
school house for st. Pauls congre-
cation at 300 p. m. Mr.. Gilbert
son will preach.
June 9-First Lutheran congre-
cation of the Divide, Woods and
Boyd communities worship at the
A. L. Wood home at 2:3O p. m
which the Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Hans Anderson as hostesses.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to all u SER
vices and meetings.
REV. ANON o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday morning Superln
tendent Charles Eggers OF the
Fort Peck reservation will preach
at the morning service of the
above church. Mr.. Eggers who is
an ordained Baptist minister has
conducted services in this church
before and many expressed the
hope that he might do so again
Do not fail to be present at this
service.
SYDNEY A. WALKER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Proceedings Of The
County Commissioners
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING

March 21st, 1929
The board met in their office at Wolf Point, Montana, at 1920
A M. with all members present.
The forenoon was spent in discussing road matters.
AT 70 M the board recessed to meet at 13O ?. M.
At 1:30 P. M. the board resumed.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo that } ii Anderson
he appointed deputy treasurer for the purpose of collecting delinquent
personal taxes.
Motion made by Lesson seconded D. fiafDo 10 RECESS u"H 9oo
A. M. March 22nd, 1929.
At 10 A. NJ. Mar, 22nd- 1929 the board resumed with IL members
present.
At 70 M. the board recessed to meet at 1870 P M.
At 1870 P. M. the board resumed.
AT 23O p. M. the board adjourned. ri,
Attest. W L. YOUNG,
w 7 HARDIE Chairman
Clerk
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
REGULAR BOARD MEETING

April 1t, 1929
The board met in their office on April 1t, 1929 with all members
and the clerk present.
The clerk read the proceedings of the board for Mar. 456, 1929.
same as read.
Motion made by Leeson seconded by Harbo to approve of the
quarterly report of the clerk & recorder.
At u NJ the board recessed to meet at 1:S0 P M.
AT 1880 P. M. the board resumed.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Habo to allow Mrs. Albert
Moran $1,000 extra allowance for the months OF April and May.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo to allow Louie Du
mont $500 per month for two months.
AT 5 P. M. motion was made and seconded to recess until 1890
A. M. April End, 1929.
At 1890 A. M. April End, 1929, the board resumed with all mem
bers present.
securities put up by the different banks having county funds on de-
post.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo to approve of same
as all securities were found to be OK.
Motion made by Lesson that First st. Bank, Wolf Point; First
Nat. Bank, Wolf Point; Traders State Bank, Poplar; Culbertson State
Bank; Farmers State Bank, BainviHe; and First State Bank, Frod,
be designated as repositories for county funds, seconded by Harbo
and carried.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo that the 1921 assess
ment againt vesta Keller Smith on l acre in Kilams Add. to Fsoid
in the amount of S375 be cancelled, same being a double assessment.
Motion made by Earbo seconded by Lesson that the board re-
solve itself into a Board of Health. Carried.
Dr. F. L. Danand, county health officer, met with the board and
discussed conditions in the county.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo to adjourn a s a board
of health and convene a s a board of county commissioners.
AT u NJ. motion was made and carried to recess until 1870 p M.
At 1870 P. M. the board resumed.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo to allow Mrs H. M.
Mergel $1,000 additional aid for the months of April, May and June.
Motion made by Lesson that Young and Carey be appointed as
viewers on road petitions nos. $50 and 10. Carried.
The following claims were allowed and ordered paid:
General Fund
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

Motion mada by Lesson seconded by Harbo to recess until 10 a M
April 3 1928.
At 1890 !. m. April 3d, 1929 the board resumed.
Motion made and seconded to approve of the reports of clerk Of
curt and sherin.
Rogue Of Wolf Point, $500 per month for the months of April May
md June. Carried.
AT u n. the, board recessed to meet at 1870 p m.
At 1880 . m. the board resumed with all members present.
Motion made by Lesson seconded by Harbo that the monthly and
quarterly reports of clerk of court and county treasurer be approved.
Motion made by Leeson seconded by Harbo that the board appraise
i the land that the county has acquired by tax deed and the clerk
and recorder is hereby instructed to advertise a sale of same, and all
other property which the county has taken tax deed to- and which has
not been sold. Said sale to be held on May 2Sth, 1929 at 10 a n. Also
notices shall be posted according to law. All members voting AYE"
Motion made and seconded to adjourn.
Attest: W. L. YOUNG,
v. J. HARDIE Chairman
Clerk
TIE Board Of County Commissioners met in their Office at Wolf
Point. Montana, April 10th. 1929, at 10 o'clock 8. m. for the purpose of
conducting a sale of property which has been acquired by tax deed.
AS there were not very many present, it was moved by Lesson
and seconded by Harbo to recess until 1880 |. m.
At 1870 p m the board resumed and proceeded with the sale.
Lots and :, block s original Cubertson sold to Earl Jones at
s81OO cash
EA Sec. 26SO5S sold to J. H Anderson for s25O1OO.
s1hsWA Sec. 29. NW4 Sec. 322959 sold to Nazary Panasuk for
s4S1Oo cash.
NwA Sec. 142955 sold to Albert zeIt for s12O1OO.
At 5 p n. the motion was made and seconded to adjourn. Car
rid.
Attest: W. L. YOUNG.
A. HARDgE Chairman
Clerk
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

nothing. just q test ef yeur skin ana
knowledge.
6. PUSHES must be submitted In eeln-
plete sets (this does not mean that
you have to necessarily solve eaeh Of
the 42 puzzles completely TO win. The
prizes WIN be paid TO those whose en-
each puzzle separately. Keen alh puk-
xles until the contest II over, then send
them to the 'sDistinguished American
Crossword Puzzle Editor" This wash
ington Times. 1917 II Street N. W.,
Washington, d. c. All entries must
be In by midnight, ten days after pu1-
zle number S3 has been printed.
Z. Each entry must be sent by first
class mail. postage prepaid: Entries
with Insufficient postage win be re-
turned by the Postoffica Department.
with each entry q letter must f9 sub
mitteG, giving your name and address
and telling in 80 words or less Whieh
Of the az Distingniahed Americans In
the Contest Puzzles Ia the most notable
for achievement and why. Contestants
may submit 9 many sets OF answers as
they wish, but no contestant win %
entitled to more than one award.
a.It IL not necessary 20 buy. eR
subscribe TO The washington Timea
You may copy OF trace the puzxleg and
may be examined. without charge. ~
the Times office.
Q, The Judges will be appointed BY
The Warrington Times ana their de-
cisions will bs final; n case e 9
tie, q duplicate award VIII b palo %
each tying contestant.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
ACROSS

l. Collection of sayings.
| 4. Hasten.
Z. Bark Of the tree.
| 8. Queer
8. Lamentation.
IL. Lubricant.
13. Unit of electrical resistance
| Il. Mistake.
16. Children's game.
IS. Mans name (dim.).
19. A bower.
81. Spread for drying,
%. Personal contribution.
25. Moslem veil.
%. A ray of light.
80. Consumed.
81. American poet.
80. Moistens.
35. Row q boat.
So. Single.
81. Attempt.
80. Arctic diving bird.
40. Correlative Of either.
Al. Small saddle horse.
AZ. Sward.
| "A. Proposition.
As. Small mass.
46. Roundish vessel.
Al. Proposition.
49. Tuber.
81. Pigpen.
SO. Postscript (abbr.).
81. Observe.
Sc. Meadow.
So. Exclamation Of disgust.
f59. Tear apart.
t60. A crowd.
81. Gone by.
64. Cheat.
les. Anything small.
DO. GOld CONS.
SO. Famous American composer
(picture).
II. Termination.
72. A bundle Of sticks.
"A. United States of America
(abbr.).
rs. Recent.
n. Received.
7s. Raw mineral.
70. Steep in water.
81. Distress signal.
50. Incline the head.
l84. Turkish hat.
IS. Couple.
86. Reverential fear.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

4 For a. consecutive days (not in-
cluding sundayal The Washington
Times will print q distinguished Ameri-
can Crossword Puz3le. Each puzzle
win contain the last name tsurna~'e 'el
OF an American notable for acnieve.
tiugtlished citizen. An Invitation ie
extended to you to solve the puzzles
and name the distinguished Amerieans.
.. The washington Times will pay
S2.0O0 In cash prizes to the regular
tha nearest correctly solved complete
sets or puszles in accordance with
these rules.
q. The awards are as follows: :
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
$50 Awards-TOtaling

lSo Awards-TOtaling ....., $1,000
i. You do not have to be q regular
home delivery subscriber to enter this
contest, but you see, ~ Illustrated
above, regular homs delivery subscribers
are paid double the amount wons
8. This offer IL open to sveryone-
men, women, boys and girls-evsrywhsr
Except employees Of The Washinkton
Timaa, and their families. IL costs yoa
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
(write Name Of Distinguished American Here.)
DOWN
The Distinguished American Pictured

!. Indivisible particle.
2. Take unexpectedly.
8. Indefinite article.
4. Hold!
S. A universal language.
6. Publish.
8. Broken-down wagon.
10. Circular body.
II. Coverswith moistened soap.
Is. A charm.
IA. Before.
Is. Mans name.
II. Precious stone.
Is. A limb.
19. Corroded.
90. Knock.
%. Bird Of the crow family.
23. Sailor.
"a. An American Indian.
26. Habitual drunkard.
81. New Zealand parrot.
%. Hoot.
90. Organ Of hearing.
33. Basin.
81. The celestial region.
So. Tree Of the colanut family
SO. Young man.
Al. Denial.
43. Arid.
At. Residue Of burned coal.
48. Mark aimed at in quoits.
so. Wander.
81. Elks Of India.
50. Deep hole in earth.
SO. Mineral spring.
SIS. Unit Of work.
81. Grow old.
%. Ban.
SO. Decay.
81. Owing.
So. simpleton.
81. Wager.
IS. Mans name.
Ct. Tavern.
6s. Sink in the middle.
SO. Acrid.
10. East-southeast (abbr.).
rs. Deity.
76. Proceeded.
7s. To escape gradually.
so. Drag.
81. Stitch.
SO. Accomplish.
81. Note in music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

For vacation wear, these are the most
practical gloves. They launder perfectly.
Novelty cuff or tailored styles in shades of
doeskin, beige or gray.
Glove Section First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Sizes II to a.
WORTHWHILE
REDUCTIONS

on everything you buy-and
everything is worth while buy
ing-all new, smart apparel,
appropriate for every smart
occasion in town or country
and just at the dawn of
Summer when you want new
clothes most = complete
range of sizes for women and
misses, but not in every style.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04

On that ominous note. Tony Tarvcr
rcsolutely changed the subject.
Against her sudden, reckless gaycty.
Crystal was helpless. Obediently, but
with cold fear at her heart, she an
swered her chums rapid string Of
questions regarding the evening in
Cherry's primly austere Early Ameri-
can living room. She told of Harry
Blaine's half formed plans for a
Christmas Benefit play. of his tenta-
i. tive casting Of Tony as the heroine
end Cherry as the wicked wan1p":
told much more calmly and indif-
ferently than she would have be-
lleved possible a few hours before, OF
her own prospective job OH The Press:
received Tony's sincere. excited con-
gratulations and prophecies of a
"howling success"
And at last, with fearful questions
quivering unspoken on her lips. Cry
stal had to let Tony curl up on her
own side of the big bed. while she lay
taut-wracked with fatigue but un-
able to sleep.
WAIu1 Al0N AOIly NlColAV duOut-
paying? Crystal asked herself the
question endlessly. but there were
only two possible answers. Tony had
made up her mind to pay her debt"
to Dick Talbot by marrying him, or
by entering another and less public
and binding relationship" as she had
mockingly expressed it. And to pay
in either way meant disaster for gal
liant Tony Tarver. OF that, Crystal
Hathaway had not the slightest doubt
in the world. Marriage. She con-
sidered that first, as the most likely
answer to the question Of what Tony
meant to do. Tony married to Dick
Talbot. to whom she was violently at
tracted physically, but for whom she
had almost no respect. Crystal
flinched. No. no! A marriage like
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Wrltcr)

washington, April 4.-Emotions Of
grave disquiet. serious doubts whether
all's we'll with the world or alls wet,
and certain other oickening sensa-
t!ons, have afflicted members OF the
Old guard.
Senator j. Boomboom McWhorter's S
famous features have taken on a
greenish aspect. Violent wretchings
of his Imagination have him pretty
near all to pieces. Awake and asleep
he holds long conversations with him.
SELF
The other evening. as he and your
correspondent sat OH twig In Rock
Creek park, the senator finally
blurted out his grief and explained
why the Old Guard was on the verge
Of catfits.
1T may be-" said he, that we have
been taken In. I refuse to believe it,
but II We were. we have been the vic
Tins of the most hideous taking in
the history OF this great republic.
I'VE are asking ourselves today
just what the Republicans elected last
November. Look at him! He cer-
tainly amt no Republican. acting the
way he is. And they say he was once
q Democrat.
They Minded the Senate
"You know what Republican prcsi-
dents are like-take Taft, Harding
and Coolidge. Did they ever act like
this fellow? Huh! They stuck to our
principles and mean the kind that
were maintained by the nations best
minds in the Senate. If the right
bird wanted government oil or higher
tariff duties he got it and If he
wanted income tax refunds, too, 1t
wasn't anybody's business.
mo. Handsome, I won't say we
elected no Democrat. You could tear
out my tongue before Id admit that.
But II there's no more gravy In being
Republican than this guy is provid-
ing. all of us might as we'll be Demo-
Gratis and 60 hungry. Where does he
think the money is coming from in
1882?
AFTER he got elected 1t was his
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
WASHINGTON 4
~ LETTER. .e''|@
9ag 1tSau3

duty to sec important Republicans.
But he'd rather go sec Latin -Ameri-
cans, And did!
"Hc must have resisted temptation
by not putting more Democrats in
picked Can I go to one Of them
birds and say want something done
and done snappy? Do know 'em so
they get what mean. Try and get
it! Only one who has drag with
them birds Is Hoover himself. just
think OF the downright treachcry Of
that postmaster general of his who
says the postofficc service Is not a
political institution and who has gone
and told all the postal workers about
il. Why, that was the way Wilson
felt!
WHO was it sqnaWkcd about SELL
ing postouices and oil and tariff cor
ruption? Democrats mostly, except
progressives, which is worse. Did you
ever hear us Republicans mentioning
such things? And do you remember
how We have fought all these years
against publicity OH the tax refunds.
We blcd and died against the Demo-
Gratis on that and now this guy says
they were right!
They Miss tho Yacht
did he think presidents were the
only ones that wanted free rides on
the Mayflower? That yacht made
more friends for the Republican adj
ministration than Heinz made pickles.
And senators, maybe they don't need
| outings, too.
Docs he suppose enforcing pro-
hibition is going to do him any good
with the city bosses and the ward
bosses? They gotta live, too, and no
bootlegger can pay honorariums when
he's pinched.
Il don't suppose the Democrats
really sneaked him over on us and
wanted him to win all the time, but
| what's biting us old-timers is why VIC
spent so much OF our own time and
other peoples money trying to beat
AL Smith.
THE worst of it is probably most
who voted for him think he's fine.
But maybe they think we're here for
our health!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
BROTHERLY LOVE

Griswold. Ia. April 4.-Parkcr w.
Reynolds was to marry Miss Frances
Hall on a recent Saturday evening.
He started out the day before to get
the license. Mud marooned him out
side of town. and On the morning OF
the wedding he called his brother
Malcolm and asked him to go by train
to Atlantic and get the license. The
train had gone at the time. so Nal
colin, another brother and Stewart
Forsyth started off in car. The car
baked, and refused to be started
again. The three Of them walled IL
miles, got the license. and walked
back Is miles to give it to Parker
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04

Mrs. L. w. Mclean has returned
from st. Paul where she spent the
winter.