davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

Kaiser and Q strong believer IN Adolf
Hitler-would speak Of Nazi meeting,
which, however, was forbidden by the
police.
The meeting finally was allowed, with
the urderstandinR that August wilhelm
would not speak. This humiliation Of
his father aroused the anger OF
young Alexander, who, II was charged,
hurled insults at the persons he consid-
cred responsible for the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
DEATH OF SHOW GIRL
IS HELD lJNAVOIDABLE
Coroner's Inquest Declares Fatal
Explosion Of Harry Richman's
Yacht Accident.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENPORT, N. Y, July 29.-The
explosion Sunday on Harry Richmans
cruiser in which Miss Helen Walsh,
show girl, was burned fatally was held
yesterday at a coroner's inquest to have
been an unavoidable accident"
IT find no negligence on the part OF
anyone" said Coroner j. Mott Heath.
Stanley Scholey, manager OF gas
the design of the boat was faulty and
there had not been enough ventilation
in the engine hatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
MRS. EDGES MOTHER ILL

PARIS, July 20 R.-Mrs. Harold
Sewall Of Bath, Me-. mother Of Mrs.
walter Z. Edge, wife Of the American
Ambassador, is Ill at lie Touquet, it was
said ct the embassy today.
She Is confined to her bed, but her
condition Is not alarming, an embassy
Spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
CRIPPLE, 10, VICTIM
OF BANDIT TRIO, DIES
Operation Fails 10 Save His Life
After He Fights OF Men
Who Get 90, 400.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Nathan
Black, l9-year-old messenger and Grip
pie, who fought on three bandits Mon
day in an effort to save his employers
money. Is dead.
He was injured severely. An opera
ton was. unsuccessful.
I'm glad managed to save most
Of the money. anyway" he said before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

Washington during the past seven
weeks.
Smith returned 10 days ago on bus
iness trip. He went TO his home yester-
day and when he did not return 70 keep
. dinner engagement ct the home a. q
friend, o search was made.
Physicians said he had been dead six
hours when his body was located. A
coroner's jury decided death was acct
dental, due to .inhaling poisonous fumes
from the powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
Toi|etries You Need-L6w Priced
Five Essential Summer Groups
Creams

Ponds Cold Cream,
2le, 2Sc and 78e
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
Gle, csc, ale and a5e
OAggett q Ramsdell Cold
Cream, lie, Csc. 85c,
S3c and 80
0aGEett a Ramsdell Van.
i.hin e. Cream Gle SOC
DAggett d Ramsdell
Cleansing Cream :. .69c
WOodbury's Cold Cream,
gle and 34c
NoxzemA Cream.
SOC, acc and 75e
Btillman's Freekle
ACoA 8oD
Paauin's Hand Cream,
TUBE .4Se
PAduin'S Hand Cream,
jar .3Oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
GRANDSON OF KAISER
ARRESTED ON INSULT
Prince Alexander Tells Opinion Of
Town After Police Ban
Speech by Father.

BY the Associated Press.
BAYREUTH, Germany, July 90.
Prince Alexander Won Hohenzollern,
grandson Of the former Kaiser, was
sulting citizens Of this Wagnerian
town.
National Socialists had announced
that the father Of Alexander-Prince
August wilhelm, fourth bon Of the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
INSECT POWDER FUMES
FATAL TO FLORIDA Man
walter Leroy Smith guccumbs
After Seven Weeks Visit to
Washington.

gy the Associated Press.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla, July 2s.-
Walter Leroy Smith, civic leader and
broker. was found dead in his home here
last night, apparently poisoned by insect
powder which had been placed IN his
house while he and his family were In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29
HARRISON QUER|ED
ON TARIFF WISHES
Dickinson Cites Votes on Bill,
Scoring Attacks on Act
by Mississippian.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
In an open letter through the Re-
publican National Committee. Senator
Dickinson of Iowa today asked Sena-
tor Harrison of Mississippi to specify
what changes he would make in event
the Smcot- Hawley tariff act should
come up for revision.
t'Since you ever have stood In the fore
ranks of those Democratic Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

Buy Dining Room Suite Now? Certanly-when Golden
berg's offering values like this! Handsome Buffet China
Closet with drawer Console Serving Table Oblong Extension
Table, Side Chairs and Armchair Just think-a 1opiece
dining suite one-fourth lessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

able to retain In the measure the 8
cents q pound duty on long staple cot
toni"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-29

he died yesterday. The robbers got
$4,000 Of the $4,000 he was carrying
to q bank. The boy, who was inaxmed,
was the sole support Of an invalid sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Failing Spray Proves Benefit

IA /HEN the Hme-sulphur spray, considered .
w standard preventative Of the San Jose
scale, failed in the orchards of the Pacific
Northwest few years ago and almost brought
about ruin to many orchards, there was o
bright silver lining to the cloud, although not
then visible.
experimentation was begun by Federal ex-
perts In the hope of finding why the spray
didn't work and If another more satisfactory
one could be developed. The result is the dis
covery that q ubricating oil emulsion Is not
only O cheaper and more satisfactory spray
than the lime-sulphur but has the added ad-
vantage Of being q repellant to other types Of
fruit tree pests, such as aphids, leaf rollers,
tree hoppers and red spiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
The Light That Leads

THE chemical industry Of Sweden Is highly
important to the world sources OF raw
materials and the world Is highly important 70
the chemical industrys principal output.
Many countries supply the raw materials used
by the Swedish manufacturers and practically
all the world receives In turn the output Of
Swedens principal chemical industry the
match This one industry accounts for II per
cent Of the total chemical output of the country.
The Swedish Match Co. is the center about
which much Of Sweden's industrial life revolves.
Altogether there are 81 industrial, banking and
real estate enterprises which depend upon this
vast company It's influence is not confined to
Sweden however, for the company controls ESQ
match factories In 43 countries and fully 90
per cent of the entire world output.
Great Britain with its colonies Is the largest
consumer OF Swedish matches, with China, the
Dutch East Indies and the United States fol-
lowing In that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
The Romantic Story of the only Pr1vate War-
ship, the Smallest One Af1oat, and HooO
the Italian Government Spends Third Of
a Million Dollars a Year Just to Make a.
Mad-Cap Prince Beha0e.

speedboat, Miss England II, cracked all rec
ords in a run across Lake Garda.
DAnnunzio's warship, incidentally, has an
interesting history.
DOATS of this type, comTonly called the Mas
= boats, were first built in 1917. Many naval
men were skeptical about theix usefulness, but
the first squadron that entered the Adriatic
found plenty of work. both on the defense
as anti-submarine fiotillas-and on the offense.
Each boat carried one officer and six men in
her crew, and in the Winter of 1917 four Of
these little boats actually succeeded in sinking
three Austrian warships.
1t was in the Winter of 1918 that one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

little difference whether one has letters Of in
PRODUCTION, or even whether one is q personal
friend. Visitors are received or turned away
strictly according to the poets mood at the
moment. His own son, Ugo Veniero DAnnun-
zio who lives in America, had to wait three
days In a hotel in Gardone before he could see
him.
visitors are shown through the military
museum in the ship Pugia, ON the hilltop, and
are allowed to roam through the garden, which
contains many columns erected to commence
rate victories in the World War.
The building in which D'Annunzio lives is Q
convent-like affair, and contains a refectory
with Franciscan inscriptions and "priors
chair" in which D'Annunzio sits and presides
over the few guests he occasionally entertains
at dinner.
IA nth the help of leading artists and dec.
wv orators, he has prepared room in which
his body Is to lie in state after his death. low
bed is placed in an alcove, and the walls are
hung in gray channels leather.
Elaborate lamps hang from the painted ceil-
ing, and paintings symbolizing his many IA
NOUS love affairs decorate the panels Of large
cupboard. There also pictures Of dogs,
horses women, airplanes, battles and motor
boats, and there is great painting Of the
four archangels who, he asserts, have spon-
sored both his life and his art.
Into the inner sanctuary of his studio no
one Is ever allowed access. Not even MusSolini,
when he called on the poet, was permitted to
go in, although he was allowed to put his hand
on the door, the poet explaining to him that
beyond is silence"
DAnnunzio, in this retreat, has escaped from
reality-which, for him, does not exist. He
rarely calls his friends by their names; in-
stead he invents fanciful and poetic titles for
them
His women friends, for instance VIII be
called by such names as 1.-The light bearer"
"the twilight one" the sunrise" and "the
darkest hour" Kaye Don he has named ''the
undaunted knight of Garda," while he calls
certain famous army surgeon who was always
ready to work in the middle of the night il
need be, "a sleepless nomad."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

companied the vessel he now commands into
action.
Up to the harbor of Fiume crept the little
squadron, in the dead of night Because of
their shallow draft they escaped the mines
at the harbor mouth: entering the harbor.
they launched torpedoes at two Austrian
dreadnaughts anchored there.
Unluckily, steel nets caught the torpedoes
and the big battleships were unframed, but
the three little boats got out of the harbor
without being damaged by the rain Of shells
that followed explosion Of the torpedoes
D'Annunzio took advantage Of the confusion
to perform typical DAnnunzio trick With
his boat he darted boldly up to a pier and
deposited there. within SO feet of an armed
sentinel, an autographed copy of book of
his own poems. Then he and Mas 95 raced
away.
Now over so, DAnnunzio entered the italian
army as a volunteer as soon as war was de-
claFed. He was made captain in the crack
cavalry regiment called Lanceri di Novara and,
because of his great reputation as a poet and
his known bravery he was permitted to serve
ON all parts of the front, taking part in some
Of the most audacious adventures of the
italian army.
His trip with the Mas boats was only a
sample. With the ace aviator, Capt. Palli, he
flew over Vienna. With the troops of the
Duke Of AoSta he took part In the storming
Of the Castle Of Dunno, beyond the River
Timavo. He was one of the first italian SOL
diers to look upon the city of Trieste.
It was after the armistice, however, that this
most spectacular feat was performed.
Raising a sort Of volunteer army, he seized
Fiume, declaring that he would hold it for
Italy. He and his troops abandoned their ordi-
nary uniform and adopted a soft black shirt
and sport coat much like the current Fascist
uniform. They also wore daggers in their belts,
just as the shock troops of The regular army did
n'ANNUNzIO'S venture at Fiume was not
- looked ON with approval by the govern
ment. The mass of the people Of Italy were
not especially moved by it, and when the Dip
lomats finally ordered the poet out of Fiume,
and sent an Italian warship to lombard his
palace he was obliged to obey.
Enbittered and discontented, he retired to
his villa at Lake .Garda; and there he is kept
in costly state by the Italian government
which always maintains close scrutiny on all
his movements
Famous people from all over the world have
come to visit him. Mussolini himself once
went to Lake Garda, and rode with DAnnun-
lo on old Mas 95: but what they talked about
no one knows, and sort of mystery surrounds
the poets real attitude toward the italian gov
eminent, which lavshes gifts and honorS on
him with the tacit understanding that he will
stay at home.
When one goes to visit D'Annunzio it makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

~ called either a poetic warrior or
warlike poet, depending on which
. facet of his personality happens 10
be catching the sun at the mo-
ment is the possessor OF the oniy
,,,rt-sized privately owned warship that sans
the seas anywhere on earth
This warship is about the smallest one
af1oat. 1t is Just As feet long and II feet wlde'
but it carries two torpedoes' three maci l,ae
o1Ins and a small cannon ana Is ALSO
em,inned 10 do duty as a mine layer.
TO be sure the warship plies the peaceiu
and unsalted waters of Lake Garda and IT'S
torpedoes do not carry war heaos. put ieS
guns are real guns, 1t Is snip OF the ASsAial
navy manned by regular naval crew. anu
T,Annunzio-whose only commission IS that
of colonel in the army reserves the boss
Furthermore the tiny ship is war veteran
with fine record.
All this rather surprising situauon hinges
anon the fact that combination OF warrior
and poet is something that any government
Is bound to treat with kind of respectful
awe It is an unstable combination, apt 10
break out into either poetry or war at any
moment II D'AnnunZio should happen 10
efYeryesce he might do things to the FasciSt
regime in italy so the Italian government
does what it can to keep him contented.
CONSEQUENTLY, the italian government
- spends around 100000 lire year on
D,Annunzio- approximately 100000 1t main
tains his private warship for him and also
subsidies a military airplane, with pilot ana
mechanic for his personal use IN nearby
airfleld 1t does things for him in other ways
too and the upshot is that the famous war
rior-poet's home ON Lake Garda IS one OF the
most interesting and unusual spots In all Oh
Europe.
The King OF Italy has made him Prince OF
tom IF
a mart of the old Italian cruiser Pugha mas
been nut up ON q masonry base ana on ltS
bridge D'AnnunZio receives distinguished VlSi-
tors has occasional concerts and nres gun
powder from life-sized cannon to commen-
crate great patriotic events
within The high walls of his secluded
hermitage are cannon shells, airplane wings
and other war trophies, mixed with works OF
art silver lamps and exotic gifts which nave
been sent TO him from all parts OF the world
The entire property, known as the Vlttori-
ale win become a national monument after
his death: meanwhile he is spending lot OF
money on its adornment wishing every stone
to symbolic some particular episode or dream
Of his life.
p'Annunzio in fact, has become sort Of
symbol for all Italy. He stands for the
italian dreams of greatness, and the govern
ment maintains him in his sem-nihtary
splendor, so that he can go on acting as SYM
Dol and not start trying TO turn his dreams
into realities
Along the bow and stern of his toy war
ship is the inscription MAS-95. The letters
are simply the trade mark of motor boat
Ansaldo Savoia, but when D'AnnunZio first
saw them he made up . motto TO ut them
'memento audere semper," which means, re
member always to dare"
That has become the password Of the crew.
It was put on silken banner which DAN
nunzio gave to Kaye Don, the English racer,
and 1t was carried as . mascot when Dons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Gabriel UAnRunziO IN full uniform
and sCeGing the dagger that scas
adopted during the expedition TO
Fiume.
the Mas boats most daring exploits was
achieved.
Three boats-Nos. 81, 95 and 96-under
command of Capt. Costanzo Ciano, who Is
now one Of Mussolinis right-hand men, set
out from Venice to attack the Austrian naval
base on the Bay Of Buccari.
DAnnunzio was q major in the army at
that time, but he had q fair for desperate
adventures and he got permission to 60 along.
Lying face down on the bridge Of Mas 95 and
inhaling the spray-laden, briny air, he &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

ARRIEL D'ANNUNZIO, who can be
called either a poetic warrior or
warlike poet, depending on which
facet of his personality happens 10
be catching the sun at the mo-
ment. is the possessor of the only
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06

arm while driving home from vi
da Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W%agenius r the
parents of a baby boy born on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Chas. Leuenberger and son
called Sunday afternoon in the
Nefzger home.
Mrs. Dye drove to Circle Friday.
Miss leila and Geneva Nefzger
accompanied her home and spent
Saturday and Sunday in the par
entail Dick Nefzger home.
Miss Phyllis Gorley is at home
from Minot, n. Oak, where she
has been nursing for some time.
Miss Helen Rorvick from Circle
visited over Sunday with Miss
Zella Nefzger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. DeWane and
Cleo May called Sunday in the
Beck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tritschler
and children spent Sunday in the
Theo. Tritschler home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
Shade Creek

Mrs. John Herzberg is suffering
with a sore foot.
Leslie Busse is helping D. D.
Garoutte nov some buildings.
Floyd and John Wright went over
to Sig Holmes Sunday after a
horse.
j. r. Shannon, Jasper Parsley,
and Floyd Wright made a trip to
Circle last Week.
Esther Dahley spent one night
last week with the Parsley child
m.
Mrs. Mike Limesand has return
ed home.
Leslie, Sadie, George Busse and
Esther Dahley attended the dance
at Figure s Saturday night.
Visitors at Geo. M. Buses Sun
day were Clifford and Dannie Gar
Quite, Herman Rittle, Margaret and
Billy Herzberg.
Mrs. Floyd Wright and Mrs. Geo.
Busse spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Herzberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Parsley cal
led on Bill Gross last week.
Mrs. Jasper Parsley called on
Mrs. Grin Miller Monday.
Mrs. Robert Leroy has her incu-
bator setting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
Twelve Years Ago

From The Herald of March 6, 1919

From The Herald of March 6, 1915
Charley Mitchell died at the
Glasgow hospital on Mar. 2 follow.
ing an operation for appendicitis.
He was born near Macon about 33
years before.
Among the returned soldiers of
the week n Rusty Listerud,
who had seen hard fighting on the
Verdun sector and has been Sc
verely wounded. He was with Co.
L 58th infantry. Kunte Hendrick-
son with the 10th infantry also
saw severe fighting in the Argon-
ne forest and elsewhere. He re-
ceived a wound in the neck that
kept him in the hospital for four
months. Floyd Herting had been
in training for the aviation SER
vice at San Antonio; c. P. Swed-
berg had been stationed at Camp
Dodge; Emmanuel Fachner was
home on sick leave after two
years in the navy. He was a mem
Der of the crew of the b~attleship
Louisiana used in conveying
troups. RUDE Shodahl saw service
in the heavy tank corps. Joe Nc
Intee was home from Camp Lew
is, and John Carpenter had been
discharged from the marine SER
vice.
1925 was to be the base price
for 1919 wheat.
The Security State bank was
making plans to construct a brick
block on it's site on Assinniboine
avenue.
The first set of officers of
Roosevelt county were: Henry
Lowe, state senator, John Hoff-
man, representative, w. e. It'd
land, treasurer, P. j. Macy, sheriff,
e. j. Rice, assessor, T. r. Forbes,
clerk of the court, John c. Dwyer,
clerk and recorder, E. L. Walton,
county attorney, A. w. Gustafson,
coroner, MIS-. Nina McFarlan,
county superintendent of schools,
Scott Hart, county surveyor, Frank
Weinrich, Mondak, r. E. Patch, !
Poplar, and John Anderson, Froid,
were county commissioners. Harry
Kane of Poplar was appointed dep
uty sheriff.
In the Sheridan county election
contests which had just been tried
at Plentywood, Mrs. B. X. O'Grady
was found to have won v e Jim
for county auditor by a
majority of So votes. while A. A.
had won over Mrs. Ben
Johnson for clerk and recorder by
So votes also. Before the recount
had a lead of two and
a lead of 20 votes.
MIR. and Mrs. o. H. Hanson were
planning to leave for Los Angeles
for the benefit of Mrs. Hanson's
health.
There were rumons that a new
lepot would be built in Wolf Point
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
POINTERS ON POULTRY
FOR BR00DlNG Time

Bozeman, Mont, Mar. 3.-Plenty
of floor space, cleanliness, ade-
quate lighting and ventilation are
the essentials of a brooder house,
says Miss H. S. Cushman, extern
sion pountry specialist at Montana
State college.
The colony type of brooder house
has gained considerable popularity
in Montana because of the cheap
ness of construction, convenience
and it's adaptation to the average
farm flock. The "long house" type
finds favor only where several
thousand chicks are being brood
ed and where it can be heated by
a central heating plant.
A ~ feet by - feet brooder will
accommodate about 400 chicks, which
also is the upper limit of the mum
Der that safely may be brooded
under a 52-inch hover. The size of
the flock should govern the amount
VI lIOOl OpdSC- O0hdAly ~ o4NGAC
foot is considered sufficient for
two and one-half chicks. A colony
brooder house has an advantage
in that it is small enough to be
built on skids for moving from
place to place.
A ~ x IL brooder house equip
ped with a shed roof " feet
high in front, five feet high in
rear, combination front and a tight
wood floor meets the requirement
for ventilation and lighting. Such
a house will keep dry.
Adequate ventilation without a
draft has been quite a problem.
By having the front windows open
outward and small hinged doors
in the caves, direct draft is pre-
vented in all kinds of weather.
Glass or glass substitute may be
used for windows.
Complete descriptions of this
brooder house may be obtained
through any county agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
BY IRVING

Jack Kelly spent Sunday with
Raymond and Earle Nefzger.
Billie Markham was an over
Sunday visitor with his mother,
Mrs. Jacob Kluth.
Geo. Shaffer spent Sunday in
the Claude McFarlane home.
P. w. Fay made a business trip
to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Lynch is the proud
owner of a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Jacobs were
Sunday dinner guests in the Al
bert Huber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Krebsbach
and children visited Sunday in the
o. B. Horsford home.
Bill Kluth and family spent Sun
day in the home of his sister Mrs.
Marguerite Connors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-03-06
Vida

The John Schillinger family were
Sunday dinner guests in the l. o,
Jorgensen home.
Miss Marion Durfey was out
from Wolf Point, an over Sunday
guest in the L. C. Kelly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. T. Olsen and
children spent Sunday in the John
Sirley home.
Miss Beulah Nefzger was a
week end guest in the home of
her cousin Miss Mary Dye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Luenber-
ger and children visited Tuesday
in the home of her sister, Mrs. l..
A. Jacobs.
Theron, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude McFarlane, had the
to fall from a car in
such a manner as to break his