davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
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POSERS

Perhaps you have never known the answers
to some of these posers. You may have known
the answers to others and forgotten them. In
either case after puzzling over the questions
here you should know a little more than you
ever did before
/. What kind Of hsh are caught In cold
mountain streams?
2. What is Dutch treat?"
3. What is physician who cares for animals
called?
4. What is a carnivorous animal?
S. In what State are the Ozark Mountains
located?
6. In what State was Herbert Hoover born?
2. In what country was Charles Chaplin born?
ANSWERS.
1. Brook trout. 2. Everybody paying his own
share of the expense. 3. A veterinarian. 4.
One which eats flesh. S. Missouri. g. Iowa
T. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
One on the Judge.

Have you ever been married?" inquired the
judge.
yves sir" stammered the prisoner.
ITO whom?"
"A woman"
"Of course it was q woman" snapped the
judge. Did you ever hear Of anybody marry
ing man?"
Eyes, sir" said the prisoner, brightly. MY
wife did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Wv'M Mar Battle.
Continued from Thirteenth Page.

Continued from Thirteenth Page.
fuss. Gen. Pershing had decided to let the
French have it, after all.
In fact, no allied troops entered Sedan until
after the last shot, The Germans stayed until
November ii, three days after the armistice.
Then French troops of the 4Oth Division en-
tered, but no Americans-though some almost
did. Thereby hangs an untold tale.
On the night Of November 7-8, while the
LIST and And Divisions Withdrew from the
heights overlooking Sedan, the French relented
and suggested that perhaps some Americans
would like to enter Sedan with them. The
American troops chosen were from Company
OF the 166th Infantry from Ohio, of the Rain-
bow. They started in the morning to join the
251st French Infantry at Frenois, q mile south.
west Of that part Of Sedan west Of the Mouse
that the communique had captured singles
handed "a hours before.
That night, the 9Th and 9th the French
sent two patrols to seek information and can.
tur& Germans In the outskirts Of Sedan, and
mindful of the international incident lust
patched up, asked If some Americans wanted
to go along Capt. Russell Baker sent two
platoons. The FIRST under Lieut. Colvin Todd,
shpped out at $50 in the evening and reached
few houses called FORCES, Just across a road
from the main Sedan station on the great
strategic railroad. The second patrol, conn
manded by Lieut.. George Z. Crotinger reached
almost as near the same station at anottegu
little suburb called Petit Torcy. These men got
nearest to Sedan before the armistice
60 that night Of November 8, 1918, is a high
spot in our biggest battle which ended
three days later in victory. That same night
= in Frenois the international incident ended
peacefully, even blissfully. There, little over a
mile from Sedan, within easy range Of the
Germans, the French colonel Of the 25lst ms
1antry gave dinner to the American officers,
and Capt. Baker presented to him the American
nag that he had carried for over o year. Only
Frenchman would have thought Of giving the
dinner in the circumstances only Frenchman
could have expressed so touchingly his gratitude
for the gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

ANSWERS.
]. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
&lUerq0are Outbnt GroqUs.

THE silverware industry last year showed q
slight increase in production over 1927.
This gain in output also entailed slight in
crease in employment Altogether, the "a
silverware factories turned out $50 766 258 worth
Of silverware, which was divided principally
between fiatware, including cutlery and hollow
ware. There were 5,015 employees engaged in
this work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
BY ". BOYCE MORGAN.

Haynesvile High School has wonderful backheld.
but not q single good substitute They have played
through the season without defeat but Coach
Lowering is In constant fear that of his backs
will be injured. Toward the close Of the Patterson
game Tony Lomski: star fuback has his collar bone
and is for the rest OF the season. FREDDY
Lambert, captain and quarterback, Is an excellent
Is too light to carry the ball much This leaves only
Fearing and Jones, halfbacks to bear the brunt Of
the running attack Coach Lowering and Freddy are
puzzled and gloomy, but expect to set about building
the ofense they for the rest OF the season,
and particularly for the Elm Park game While on
his to school Monday morning FREDDY walks
behind q huge, powerful boy who is evidently just
in from the country. Freddy is surprised when ne
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

wrong ideas. And If he is smart there's just
a chance that we could do something with him
in time for the Elm Park game. Does he look
to be in good condition."
Condition." repeated Freddy. Say that
boy could step our right now and lick his
weight in wildcats. But"-and a frown creased
Freddy's head-"I'm not so sure that he's
smart. In fact, wouldn't be surprised If he
was actually bit thick"
"Well, wen see," said the coach shortly and
Freddy raced to beat the bell to his own
assembly room.
A T noon Coach Lowering met and talked with
Culpepper johnson. After little chat he
preached the idea Of coming out for foot ball.
But Culpepper was very doubtful.
ct don't think I'd have any time for games"
he said seriously. You see, didn't have much
schooling where came from and my Pa viii
make me study pretty hard"
But the coach and Freddy would not take
no for an answer. Freddy promised that he
would help Culpepper with his studies, and as
Freddy was one of the best students IN the
school that help would be worth something.
And Coach Lowering promised to talk matters
over with Mr.. johnson If that was necessary.
Finally Culpepper reluctantly promised to go
to the field that night after school and see
what this here game is like"
Coach Lowering shook his head as he and
Freddy left the new student. Shoulders like
a buffalo is right" he said. ''Buffalo-thats
a good nickname for him. I'll never call one
of my players Culpepper! But teaching him
the game in few weeks is going to be real
job"
THAT afternoon there was a great deal of
curiosity and excitement in the locker room
as the players were introduced to Culpepper-
who Immediately became Buffalo to the coach
and the whole squad. The boys were literally
amazed at his sine. Tony Lomski had been
the biggest man on the squad, but when Buffalo
put on his uniform the pants were almost skin
tight.
What Q mani" gasped Jack Fearing eff
he falls on the ball it's going TO be just too
bad for that pigskin. He'll fiatten it like q
steam roller"
Out on the field Coach Lowering took Buffalo
in charge and explained to him few points
Of the game. 1t seemed almost impossible that
q boy Of his age should never even have seen
q game Of foot ball, but such was the case
The coach explained the fundamentals while
Buffalo listened rather stupidity and scratched
his head. Finally he grinned.
cit all seems kinda silly" he said. "An that
fuss over ball.
Coach Lowering snorted. "Silly?" he repeated
We'll you Just get out here and play q little
and you'll find out it isn't so silly"
But he turned away to Freddy and shook his
head sadly. Could Buffalo ever be made into
foot ball player?
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MOTOR Trouble.

The small boy who delivered groceries called
at the back door and greeted the lady Of the
house with grin that showed two of his front
teeth missing.
How did you lose your teeth?" asked the
lady.
Shifting gears on lollypop" replied the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02


loitered at the door of the Office, nodding TO
other students as they passed him. but keeping
one ear attuned to the murmur Of voices that
came from within. Finally his curiosity over
came him and he entered the Office.
Prof Hyde had just got to his feet and was
saying to the big boy, very well, Culpepper,A
will take you to your assembly room and you
can start classes this morning." Then the
professor saw Freddy.
"Ah, Frederick" he said. Meet our new
student Culpepper johnson. Culpepper, this
is Frederick Lambert, captain of our foot ball
team"
Freddy stepped forward and extended his
hand. The big boy with the tousled yellow
hair looked abashed, shifted his cap to his other
hand and muttered something. Then d wide
grin spread over his tanned face, and he stuck
out a huge paw to take Freddys hand
How DO" he said.
Glad to meet you. Culpepper," said Freddy.
Then the question burst out. do you play
foot ball?"
The boys face was blank. mo- never
played" he said. Freddy's heart sank.
Perhaps you'd like to take Culpepper TO
assembly room No. and introduce him to Miss
Hart" suggested Prof. Hyde. Freddy agreed
eagerly and led Culpepper from the once.
80 you never played foot ball." said Freddy.
That's too bad With your build you ought
to be good ct It, II 1t wasn't so late in the
season we'd want you to come out for the
team We need big man like you"
"Ah, never was any good at games" said
Culpepper, with his shy grin. II never had
time for none Of them. Always had too much
work 10 do"
THEN gradually Freddy got the boy talking
while they paused in the hail. and Gull
pepper told him that he and his family had
just moved into town from their little noun
tain farm. In spite of his shyness and his
awkwardness, Culpepper was very friendly, and
Freddy liked him immensely Having intro
duced him to Miss Hart, he hurried away, and
grancing at his watch discovered that he had
a couple Of minutes before the last bell. He
rushed to Coach Coverings room and burst in
on him breathlessly
you ought to see what just saw, COACH"
he cried. New student. He's about six feet
tall and built like a battleship. He's got
shoulders as big as q buffalos But"-and here
some of the elation went out of his voice-"he
has never played foot ball"
Then Freddy proceeded to tell the coach all
he knew about the new boy. AS he concluded
Coach Lowering grasped his arm.
Come down here at noon and take me up to
meet this young buffalo," he said. IF he
doesn't know anything about foot ball, at least
I won't have to make him unlearn q lot Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
CAT Talk.

Mrs. owen has just had her face lifted"
announced the first gossip
Maybe So" said the second. But she must
have dropped it again, and this time she broke
It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
PUZZLES

Doesn't this chair look inviting? 1t would
be a fine place to spend one of these chilly
evenings, with a good book to keep you COM
pany.
AN EASY CHAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

uORIZONTAL.
A., To root in a chair
A number
s. south America tabr.).
G. Athletic club (abr).
q A New England state (abr)
CroLa-,,La esh
az ..a,,a-aro
10. upon,
40. Aaacie "a 1uiiii'e'
AZ Inc heo'enS'
%. Rife.
"a TInhannv
x,rnrrc.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
INSTALLMENT III.

REDDY hurried into the building.
reaching the corridor inside just in
time to see the big boy turn into the
ONCE of Prof. Hyde, the school prin-
cipal. For a few moments Freddy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03

of it thought he would go and see
who died. So he walked in and asked
who died. An Irishmen rose from his
chair and said, "Beggipus, it must be
the man in the coffin" \
Peter Bruvold was in town Tuesday
on business.
Otto Maggie was in town Tuesday
Jack Smith was out hunting his
horsese Monday afternoon. He was
lucky to find them about 3 miles from
town. He spent Monday night at the
Farmhouse place and returned Tues
day.
Lester Johnson was in the village
March 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace LaVerdure
were visiting 1T Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Smiths place Sunday.
Ed King was in the village Tues
day.
Jim King and Bill Bates were in
town one day this week.
Dan Mccall made a business trip
to Plenytwood by train and returned
here Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03

mess.
Mrs. Bill Corcoran and two of the
children have been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. lngwall Iverson are
the proud parents of a new born baby
here a short time go.
Ex-Service men remember that
April 6, 1880 is the deadline for filing
claims for compensation. This time
has been extended several times and
thefe is no reason to believe that il
VIII be extended again.
lngwall Iverson was in the village
Wednesday on business.
If this weather keeps up the far
mers will be in the field around Com
ertown by next week.
Mrs. Horace LaVerdure was a call
er at the Strand home one day this
week.
Jack Smith was in the village We'd
nesday March &c.
An Irish Joke
n time down in an Irish settle
ment, there vas a certain party who
died; as there was a Swede who heard
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03

We understand that Dan Meow
ern has returned here from North Da-
kota where he has been visiting some
relatives most of the winter.
Mrs. Tom Brockley has been on the
sick list this week.
Willard Henderson returned to
Plentywood a short time ago.
George Rebo has been sick for q
few days.
Horace LaVerdure went to Dooley
Sunday, returning Monday.
Blaine Van Pelts was in the village
Tuesday with a car.
Pete Hylem was in town Tuesday
on business.
Joe Mccall was visiting at the Ed
King home Sunday.
Alfred Johnson's son Jim was in
the village Tuesday.
August Olson made n business trip
to Dooley on the afternoon train
Wednesday, returning on the even
ing train.
Bill COrcoran was in the village on
Wednesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
Our Poets Corner
Casual Observations

Submitted for what they r WORTH
First continuation
We see another bright-eyed lad.
He may be classed as a street nomad.
In back alleys-Hoboes' Paradise,
He's often seen before sunrise.
A quickly assumed innocence
Steals DER his youthful countenance.
Something quickly he has hidden;
Something done which was forbidden.
Had he been wandering all the night =?
Or had he turned an Ishmaelite?
Where were his parents or guard
ians?
Or had he no custodiansy
If an outcast, How came he so?
Fathered by some proud Lothario?
Or left to roam the streets at will,
Like Afric Forests by mandrill?
The quickly moving hand | saw.
Did it presage some born outlaw!
What darkened background mirrored
was
That we should spurn all social laws?
Perhaps his home surroundings were
An ideal den for Lucifer
A staying place of four bare walls
Where inmates diet on constant
brawls.
We fathers of our future mel
And mothers often sorrow stricken,
Is our boy an alley proselite?
Where is our wondering boy tonight?
ITO Be Continued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03

dinner guests at the George Lund
home.
Church Services in the school house
last Sunday evening were only fairly
attended, it seems too bad that peo-
pie do not give more thought to these
things.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers Elevator Co., held last
Saturday it was decided to affiliate
with the Northwest Grain Associa-
ton.
The Wakea Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gibbons this Thursday
afternoon. Regular meeting of the
Commercial Club was held on Tues
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
q splendid evening.

a splendid evening.
A we'll attended meeting of the
Farmers of the Community was held
in the School house last Saturday
afternoon TO attend to the matter OF
Government loans of wheat stored on
the Farms.
Mrs. Lund of Bowbells, N. d. arriv-
ed on Saturday evening and will
spend a few days at the home of her
son George Lund.
Peter Lund arrived in town last
Friday evening after spending the
winter in Texas and other points in
the south.
Mrs. Rice arrived on Monday morn
ing after spending the winter in Chi
cago and Iowa City.
Mrs. Holje received the sad news
of the death of her mother at Flora,
N. D. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sorbel were guests
at the Carl Peterson home on Sun
day.
Mr.. Lars Angvick State Represen-
tative and Mrs. Angvick were Sunday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
RESERVE

Reserve-The Bachelors Party, put
on in the school house last Saturday
night by the Young men Of the town
was a great success. Everyone who
attended was we'll entertained the
Reserve Orchestra furnished excellent
music and a lunch including plenty Of
ice cream and good coffee was served
by a committee; dancing commenced
about nine P. M. and continued until
two thirty A. M. about n hundred
twenty guests attended and all report
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

On the evening of March % West
by High School held its annual de-
clamatory contest at the Orpheum
Theater. A large, enthusiastic aud
fence was in attendance. The follow
ing program was rendered.
ORATORICAL
The Wandering Jew-Theodore Lar
sen.
The Menace of Lawlessness-Howard
Ferguson
The American Spirit-Walter Rostad
American Motherhood-Donald Mil
Ter
Musicale Reading-Marlorie Enger.
DRAMATIC
The Convict's Soliloquy the Night
Before Execution-Ruth Ellingson
The Show Must Go On-Clarice Rice
The Death Dick-Minnie Simonsen
Musicale Reading-Mildred Johnson.
HUMOROUS
Indy, By Yee-Royal Ness
Counting Under Dificulties-Alta
johnson
AZ The Grocery Store-Marjorie Eng
er
Hey Rube-Bernhardt Freund
Hiram's Housekeeping - Margaret
Overgaard.
A medal was awarded the contest
ants who won first place in each
of the three groups. Walter Rostad
won first place in the oratorical
group, Minnie Simonsen in the DRAM
attic group, and Bernhardt Freund in
the humorous group. Of the three
winners one boy and one girl will
compete at Ambrose, North Dakota,
with contestants from Fortuna, Alca-
DO and Ambrose. Westby High
School has a right to feel proud Of the
way in which all these young people
delivered their selections and we hope
the students who will represent West
by high will be successful in winning
first honors. The judges Of the con-
test were Prin. H. O.Raaen of Com
ertown, Mark Jerrett of Outlook, and
Miss Singleton.
Miss Hall visited the Dooley school
last week. About $500 has been
spent in improvements. The new
heating plant, the complete interior
decorating, and many other improve
ments, make much more favorable
conditions for teachers and pupils.
School work was moving alone well.
The following teachers report 100
per cent attendance for their schools
for the seven months:
Alphid Engstrom, Washington
School, District No. "a; Mrs. Olga
Holmquist, Marsh School, Dist. No.
IS; Murriel King. Richwine School,
Dist. No. %; Helen Miller, Reiten
School, Dis. No. 10.
Miss Singleton attended a meeting
Of the teachers and patrons of the
Reserve School on the evening of
March 90 at which a Parent Teachers
Association was organized. With
the interest manifested at this meet
ny we are looking forward to the de-
velopment of an excellent P. T. A. or
ganization in the village Of Reserve.
During the weeks Of March II to
% Miss Singleton visited the Medi-
cine Lake, Reserve and Westby
schools and reports ais these schools
doing good average work.
On Monday Of last week the Court
ney school in district No. 10 was WIS.,
tied.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-04-03
COMERTOWN

Ed King was busy Wednesday help
ing William Corcoran butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Torgensen
went to Plentywood Thursday on bus
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
DDIEF SURVEY MADE
 HEREINAFTER PROJECT

Superintendent Edmunds of the Alaska Road Commissicn who, with Acting General Mana ger Holmes of the Alaska Rail- road made a brief reconnai- ssance of the location of the Seward breakwater and work connected herewith, left Sun day for their Anchorage head quarters.
 MT. Edmunds stated it was a little premature for him to give out anything definite pertaining to the proposed project, and un- til further instructions are re- ceived from his superior, Major Elliott, any announcement at this time would be out of order.
 He probably will be returning shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
YOUNG MAN STRICKEN

Stricken by an epilap4ie seizi5ra LswIs Stall, 'la FaaEs ala Who lz-5 lived most of hls liA4 in ALaaEa died suddenly at Fairbanks Inst waak Ee and Aia falhar Had iH5a arrived from tha tninina canip gi paering bH aifplana on tIeir WIS outside to join Afrs. stull, acoor5- ing tD tae NeWs-NiAar4 Ha WAS stricken XII tile Nordala h0tel ail9l had died before " doctor could De summoned.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
MOVE LEAGUE NATIONS

PARIS, Dec, 29, (P)-The initial move toward removal of the League of Nations from Switzerland was made when the Burgomaster of Vienna and the League Society of Vienna formally invited the coun- Gil to stage the 1892 disarna ainFnt conference in Vienna.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
CABINET COMPLETE

PARIS. Dec. 29, Premier Theodore Steeg completed his cab- inet by appointing to five vacant posts three government support esr and two who opposed him in the recent test vote
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
GRAND IGLOO OFFICER

William Jarman of Juneau, second grand vice president of the Grand Igloo Pioneers of Alas ka, passed thru the city satur- day enroute south. While here MT Jarman met with Cal MI Brosius. grand president. and with members of the Seward Ig- loo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
BENNETT IN TOWN

A w. Bennett, known to his friends as Bill Bennett. was an ar rival on the Admiral Farragut from his fur farm at Long Island near Kodiak He will get his first glien pse of his new daughter Alaska Bennett who came into the world at the Seward General Hospital a short time ago. Mrs. Bennett and baby are doing we'll and there was a happy family reunion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
NOTHING OFFICIAL

PARIS, Dec, 2s, (P)-Returning from his naval Conversations with Premier Mussolini Robert Craigie, British naval expert, discussed the situation with Rene Massigli, who handles the question 10 rF'rance. Nothing official will be known of MT. Craigie's mission until he re- ports to Premier MacD Donald.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

Bob Gehling, one Of the best known and optimistic oldtimers in the Kenai Lake country who has been visiting in town on bus mess and picking up his, and his neighbors Xmas presents in the local postoffice, left for Lawing yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

Good progress is reported at the mill of the Willow Creek mines, reports the Anchorage Times. two shifts are running and three will shortly go into effect. The mills capcity is said to be 50 tons a day. About 40 men are employed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

A. Sandwick, cannery man from Swanson Creek in Cook Inlet is a passenger Oh the Farragut for a business trip to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

Clown Suits for rent at $2-50.
 Urbach g Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laun- dry: s5 a month entities you to send N slit, a dress or a hat each week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

Plan your New Year dinner around Harluck's Danish Ice Cream, sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

Clown Suits for rent at S2.5o.
 Urbach 2g VaIaae
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

SNOW SHOES AT J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
FIRST
NEW YEARS DINNER

# RIan to hava your New Eear's Dinner at the Seward Grill. spe- cial dinner will be served all day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

Ask about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and PEessing Club. It will pay you.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
FAT WITH Ts

TET TTTT T5
 cn Naw Years Dav. Resolve to Start the wear right. A special dinner will be served ail day.
 Seward Griil Prices on practically every fit 5f bakery goods have been fe- 4.-rea at fha Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
Brown & Hawkins Co ARD QUALITY FIRST
E.lY N RD-

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