davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
fall making a deep glen.

fall making a deep glen.
That afternoon they took a iaunt
ing ride to the ruins of Kenmare
castle. DR.. DeWane and Mr.. Bar
wise enjoyed a game of golf on the
Kenmare estate. Kenmare castle.
which was ruined by fire had been
an immense building with a room
for every day of the year. The driv-
er of the iaunting car said that his
horse had formerly been owned by
the Earl of Kenmare.
Market Day
On Thursday, June %, they
started the return trip to Dublin.
Thursday is evidently market day
in the South of Ireland, for many
farmers were noticed driving to
town with small carts in which
were a couple of calves or pigs.
The pigs were beautiful animals,
snow-white and glistening. 1t was
learned that it is the general prac-
tice to wash the pigs twice a day,
and before they are taken to mar
ket they are given a good butter
milk wash for their complexion's
sake. These market-day pigs looked
cleaner and better groomed than
their owners At Mitchelstown in
the late afternoon the party saw
the last part of a market day held
in a large square. Goods were dis
played on rude counters or on the
ground. There were dishes, baskets,
new clothing, old clothing, all on
the ground. On benches were ap-
pies and cabbages, while on count
ers were displayed jewelry and
nicknacks. The crowd were in a
merry mood, and sang some songs.
Then the children sang songs and
scrambled for the pennies that ,
tossed to them. One man !,
a violin. His wife, Kitty, :
an accordian and sang and
lanceQ as n played.
At Mitchellstown there was a :
monument in the square erected :
% the memory of two men who :
lied in 1888 "for God and Ireland" .
another place the party passed
battlefield which is now a Gene
cry for those who died in 90. An
inscription reads: Erected to the II
memory of the men of the 18th and l.
tn battalions who fell in the fight
or Irish freedom. Killed Clondro-
id, Dec. 1922. For God and Ire
and"
Kissing the Barney Stone N
About noon that day the travel in
4rs reached Barney castle. The Ell
is about ten minutes walk fl
beautiful woods from the o;
Dad. The castle is about ten stor- &c
IS high, and the famous Barney 10
.one is about eight feet from the
p. TheSe are three methods by W
hich it may be kissed, but the in
.ost general one is to be slid be
rough an opening above the stone H.
guards holding onto the heels NJ;
the one who would receive the So
# of barney. A few weeks ago or
man thought he could kiss the wi
-arney stone without being held en-
the guards. He fell 125 feet ins
'wn to his death. Barney seems at
be contagious, and it is said vii
the proxy method of kissing sta
stone is quite as effective, and ter
lch easier-that one acquires the T
: ability to barney if he kiss hel
one who has kissed the stone. Coz
tn methods were tried by mem axr
s of the Wolf Point party. pro
they had dinner at Cork, and par
erward a drive around the city. day
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
Flashes Of News
From Exchanges

Mayor James J.. Walker Of New
York resigned a few days ago af-
ter being on trial for two weeks,
his profits made from certain mar
ket transactions while he was in
office being investigated. 1t is ex-
pected that Walker will run fOr
mayor again, depending upon his
popularity with the masses to put
him over.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Under the emergency federal aid
employment program horses and
scrapers are to be used on road
work instead of power road mach
merry. The result of the act of Con-
gress recurring the use of horse
power is rather confusing. Con-
tractors do not know how to bid
on horses and man power con-
struction, and in some places,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
TRAVELLERS SEE
ERIN'S WONDERS
WOLF POINTERS ACTUALLY
KISS FAMOUS BLARNEY
STONE

Wednesday. June %, the party
made a trip to the Gap of Dunloe,
a beautiful gap in the mountains
near Killarney. The place has been
celebrated in story and poetry.
There was a bugler there who blew
his bugle so that the echo could
be heard from a distance. It was
a misty day. DR.. DeWane. Patsy
and Larry rode to the wishing
bridge near there. Wishes made at
that spot are supposed to come
true. Larry says he knows they
do, for he wished for a g and
sure enough he got it after he got
home.
Some of the party stopped at
Kate Kearney's cottage. Kate was
a flirtatious beauty, who tagged a
train and saved many lives. The
cottage had a bar and an interest
ing curio shop. On the way back
to the hotel a stop was made at
a cottage OF the better class. but
even that was rather primitive.
Land o. o%'Donaghues
Returning to Killarney they drove
to Ross Castle, on the banks of the
lake, about two miles from town.
They had to climb up 100 stone
steps to get up to the castle, but
when they got there the view was
worth the trouble for there was a
magnificent view of the surround
ing country. In the distance could
be seen ~Innisfallen, famous seat of
learning and the home of Thomas
Moore. Ross Castle was the home
Of the famous O'Donaghues, chiefs
of the glen and was the last strong
hold Of the Irish confederates. Miss
Donaghue claims connection with
this doughty clan. There was a
superstition that the castle would
fall when boats appeared on the
lake. This happened in 1862 and
then the Irish c~onfederates surrend-
cred. A British garrison was sta
toned there until 1920. The castle |
passed to the family of the Earl OF
Kenmare on its seizure.
In the afternoon the party drove
to Muckross Abbey, which was {
started in 1910 by Mccarthy Mors t
to atone for so much fighting. In ?
the time of Elizabeth it was the i
scene Of a midnight wedding when 6
Lady Aileen married F1orene Nc +
Carthy. The Abbey was destroyed v
by Cromwell, who murdered the n
friars. There is a yew tree in the Il
center which is the oldest tree of v
he sort in the world. There is a o
superstition that anyone injuring q
he tree will die within a year. a
superstition is that one B
must always tell the truth while b
landing under this tree. The o. d,
)onaghues and the McCarthys took to
he ruins for a family burying th
round and this made impossible tb
le rebuilding Of the abbey. One m
alf Of the abbey is of Romanes- tn
ne architecture and the other half es
Gothic, which indicates that the Be
,bey was built at two different be
mes. On the return they stopped
Torio falls, a beautiful water az
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES
sgEgR q q \
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U
S. Land Office at Great Falls. Mon.
tana, August 81, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that
Nick Meyer of Ossette, Montana,
who, on July &c, 1928, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. 073764, for
EhSEA Sec. %, ShSWA Section
"a, Township 80 N, Range "A E.,
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before M. A. Lien,
U. S. Commissioner, at Frazer,
Montana, on the 10th day of Octo-
Der, 1882.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William Gockel and Henry A.
Ewert, of Lustre, Montana; Rod
Mccormick and George Kowalski
Of Frazer, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON,
30-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Capt. J. A. Mollison, who made
the first westward solo flight a.
cross the North Atlantic, has been
forced to abandon his flight back
to England and has sailed for
home on the liner Empress of Brit
ain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Paul Bern, married to Jean Har-
low two months ago, shot himself
to death Monday. Jean Harlow, at
the home of her mother, was pros
trated when the tragedy was dis
covered by a servant.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Mexico has a new president, Abb
elardo L. Rodriguez. AZ, known as
a Man Of Iron. Ortez Rubio, for
mer president, is on his way to
Hot Springs, Ark. to regain his
health.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

where power farming has replaced
horse farming, it is found that the
modern horses are not hardened
and toughened to jobs like road
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Charles Chaplin and Lita Gray
Chaplin, his divorced wife, are
%quarreling in the courts over wheth-
err or not their sons, who are in
Mrs. Chaplin's custody, shall ap-
pear in the movies. Recently Mrs.
Chaplin signed a contract for her
W and sons appearance in five
films. Chaplin filed an injunction,
charging that the boys were too
young to embark on a movie car
eer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

When the final results were tab
ulated, "Ma" Ferguson, former gov
ernor Of Texas, had a cad OF about
1000 votes over the present COVER
nor, Ross S. Sterling. So close was
the race that the result was in
doubt until the official count was
made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

The Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
a corporation, Plaintiff, VS..
James M. Huff and Lucille Huff,
husband and wife; M. K. Smith
and Jane Doe Smith, husband
and wife; Bertha Bressler; Carl
A. Ehry and Alpha Ehry, hus-
band and wife; Winifred M. Huff;
and Froid National Farm Loan
Association, a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale, at
the front door of the Courthouse
in Wolf Point, Montana, on the
18th day of September, 1882, at the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

The supreme court of North Da-
kota refused retrial to James Ban
non, now serving a life sentence
for the brutal murder of the Ha-
g family near Watford City in
1890. Charles Bannon, lynched by
a mob, for the murders, took full
responsibility for the crime. Be
fore James Bannon's trial, rather
than put the county to the ex-
pense of a trial, Bannon was offer
ed a chance to plead guilty to be-
ing an accessory after the fact,
which would have carried with it
a five year sentence. Bannon re-
fused, was convicted and sentenc-
ed to life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

NOTICE OF SFiERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of The
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Roosevelt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who is
travelling through the west with
his ear to the ground for indica-
tons as to the outcome of the pres
idential election, predicts a land
slide for Hoover. Wyoming may go
for Hoover, he says, but Colorado
will go democratic by $4,000 votes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Notice is hereby given, by the
undersigned l.. NJ. Clayton, Adj
ministrator of the estate of Thomas
J. Delahunt, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 522-P
Estate of Thomas J. Delahunt,
deceased.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Eight middle-aged American mil
lionaires, highly successful in bus.
mess, are to be sued for 1873, 900, 900,
because they allowed War Kreu-
ger, Swedish match king, to pull
the wool over their eyes. The
charge is that the men against
whom the suit will be brought, al
lowed Kruger to control and man
age the corporations finances al
though the American public had
invested $3.50, 600, 900 in it's stocks.
Alfalfa Bill Murray predicts that
there will be a war between the
United States and Japan which
would eclipse horrors Of the recent
World War and result in the vir-
tual wiping out of one of the two
nations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09

Ten thousand San PauIo, Brazil,
women are wearing iron wedding
rings, after donating their gold
rings to the of the San Paulo
revolt against the federal govern
ment at Rio de Janerio.
Working IA hours, eight men
looted the safety vaults of Koch
& Co. of a large amount of money
and securities. The total is various
ly estimated at from 100000 to
$1,000, 600.
North and South Dakota have
experienced a series of bank rob
berries recently. Robberies are re-
ported at Flandreau, S. D., Hunt
er and Bowbells, N. Oak. In the
Hunter robbery sawed-off shot
guns were held by two women
while the men raked in the loot.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

st. N. E., is of interest. Ann
writes:
81 have been reading your
column in The Washington
Times and find your club the
most exciting one I ever read
about. More adventures every
day. T can't stay out of the
club any longer.
"Too many adventures to pass
UP. I am a new member, so
please don't forget me in your
column J am 13 years of age
and attend the seventh grade
of st. Martins School.
"I would like for my sister
and brother members of the
Adventure Club to write me
letters. I love to get mail.
have black hair, hazel eyes,
rosy cheeks and am not very
tall.
Exit, please read my letter
on the air and print it if pos
sible. I hear your programs
and enjoy them immensely.
am very anxious to become a
member. So many members
have such bright minds and /
am going to do my share. I
think it would be nice for
members of their own city or
State to visit each other and
give parties and only invite
other members.
"Of course, you could not
attend them all but you could
go to the ones given in Wash
ington."
There is much more to AIMS
letter but our space is limited
and we will have to let her
tell you about it herself some
time.
Tomorrow we will print the
secret pass word on these pages
today but Kit has asked us
not to. We will not publish
the name of the winner in the
contest until Wednesday.
Kit likes to be the first 70
break the news during his talk
at 6 p. m over WJSV tomor-
row. Be sure to listen in and
see if you were the lucky boy
or girl this week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

wants us TO
tell him she thought he was
grand. Well, Frances, we
thought so, too, but we know
Cleo will be glad to hear that
you liked his little talk and
song also.
A suggestion for a club pin
(you remember we asked for
'em) has been received from
Norman Bennett, 1858 Cali
fornia st. N. w. 1t is really
very clever and we will have a
cut made of it and run it some
dav. The design is a circle
with the letters w. T. A. c.
washington Times Adventure
Club over a crossed tomahawk
and gun. Below that is an
airplane.
Norman says:
1.-THE gun and tomahawk are
of Kit Karson's time, and the
airplane of ours"
A long letter from Ann
Keele, age 13, of 2111 Fourth
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

Don't forget to look for the
secret password today.
v neglected to mention it
last Monday and many of the
Adventure Club members
thought it had been over
looked. So we are warning you
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

right at the
b eginning g
this morning.
There is All
WAYS a sec
ret password,
gang, even if
we are so ex-
cited a b o u t
so m e t h ing
else that we
forget to say
a n y t h n g
about it.
Fra n C e S
Lambert, Of
3493 Holmead
Pl. N. W., who
heard Gle o
Honan over
w Us the
other W e e k,
wants us to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Hall to a Horse!

q 1sF1t Broadways experienced animal adjoining Yet Hannah put the dog
 distinction has for IS she has been going around the circuits has wanted nag that period the phone request demanded special billing and didn't much whether not her name was on the program
 hcator. Insofar her biography has been she seems to have h admlrers'nsist that she the first stage horse of consequence o<T
 It recently. Harry front of the theater while waiting There for parking horse
 Keller realizing what arrest might do Hannahs career mme Chicago venerable ordinance entitled to be pitched to h
 There all Chicago there Then argued Keller since atinnah was entitled W
 So Hannah returns unblemishcd
 
 of being hns side by night by day. this mus windows and people stopped in the streets: - .,
 watched the flourish of his mued trumpet the mae of his head
 alone? began But didn't need finish he butonhole of his shabby tho emblem or the conscrvatolre!
 William pay young choan of wABc figures now in romancs of he recall married the former Mrs John Hears
 Recently they spinning broadcast office and recalled that Paey showing the big boys his school When he home for vacation was to hna that ne high stools turning oges had on w
 they might been noticed marching back leaders lsyear-o" co"ese
 ever did do t?" he asked sgs. -I out to iunch!' No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
BEST REPORTER TO BE AWARDED
 PRIZE SUNDAY
Fifteen Nominees Have Been Selected From Papers All Over the Country in Pulitzer Prize Contest

New York. May 2e.--(UP)--se- lection of 15 nominees for the Pulitzer prize for the best exam pie of reporting In 1881 have been made from . total of 11s cases submitted, it was announced today by Dean Carl w. Alderman of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Co- iumbia university. The final selec- tion will be announced Sunday.
 The nominees are: William O.. Key, Jr. Atlanta Constitution; Dortch Campbell. Ciarksdale, (Mo) Daily Register; w. c. Richards, D. D. Martin, J. s. Pooler. F. D. Webb and J. N. w. Sloan of the Detroit Free Press: John Y. Wells, Arkan- sas Gazette, Little Rock, Ark; Harry Bloom and J. Howard Hen- derson. Louisville (Ky) Times; Allan M. Trout, Louisville (Ky) Courier-J ournal; Randolph Jen- ness, Nampa (Idaho) Leader-Her- aid: Meyer M. Berger, New York Times; Edwin C. Hill. New York Sun: Martin Green, New York Sun; Winston Murrili. New York World Telegram: Louis stark, New York Times; Frank w. Griffin and Harry E, Kalcdner, Philadelphia Record; Miss Margaret Sklavlan, Morning Oregonian, Portland, ore, and Caief Burbank. Providence (R. ID Journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
William Gerber
 Awarded $187 Other Cases Settled To. day in Compensation
 Court

William Gerber of Union City will receive $ls7 in . stipulated agreement with the First National Stores, Inc, of Derby filed at the compensation office to-day. The sum is In full settlement of his claim for hcrnial injuries arising out of his employment. Other agreements filed to-day include: rho Colonnade. Inc. and Eliza abeth Butkus of 10 State street, finger injury. $6.92 weekly; White and Wells Co and Fannie Carozzn of 60i Wilson street, finger injury, .$5 weekly; Mattatuck Mfg Co and Lena Marciano of 300 Washington avenue, finger injury, $b.0S week. ly; scoviil Mfg Co and Selfert Weiss of Naugatuck. arm Injury. s7.99 weekly; John I.ayallee and Charles Holmes of 35 Commercial street, hand <injury, $7 weekly; Waterbury Brass Goods Corp and s. Davis, hand Injury, $17.38 week. ly: Frank Pepe and Anthony Ian-
 niceIii. wrist injury, $10.51 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Name Dayton To
 Golf Committee
WNl Aid in Arranging Tournament at'Annual Conven.
 ton of Morris Plan Banks in Washington

Tn an official communication yes- terday from J. Rodney Ball, Presi- dent of the Morris Plan Bankers Association. Boston, Mass, c. Harry Dayton, secretary-treasurer of the Morris Plan bank of this city, was notified of hls appointment as q member of the golf committee for the 13th annual convention of Morris Plan banks and companies. The convention Is scheduled to take place at the Shoreham Hotel at Washington, D. c. September 2oth. 3Oth and October list.
 Tn making golf arrangements MT Dayton will become associated with Morris Plan bankers from schenectady, Providence, Cleveland and Boston.
 The annual golf tournament Is one of the oustanding events of the convention and bankers from every section of tho country participate in 1t.
 Last years tournament was held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
Police Here Order
 Steinorth's Release
Held in Rochester on Charge of Passing Rubber
 Checks ks-Evidence Insufficient to lncrimnate

terbury police were obliged to pass up the opportunity of the present and await future developments. The task of establishing Steinorth's Identity would be too expensive for the city police. It meant trans- porting several witnesses to Rochester and back to Waterbury.
 Steinorth q former designer of tools in n local factory and n resi- dent of Highland avenue visited several stores here on Saturday afternoon and obtained several hats and dresses and paid for them with checks that "bounded" back with the familiar letters IN. e." A few days before making the 'ac- tual purchases Steinorth and his wife visited tho different stores and made m "impression" upon the managers or statesmen and allowed them time to check up on him if they desired. When he presented the checks they were without qucs- tlOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26
BUSY DAY IN TOWN. ] CLERKS OFFICE
Clerks Rushed Making Record of Foreclosure
 Actions Filed To-day
REASON FOR THE RUSH

One of the busiest days in the history of the local town clerks office was experienced today as many papers involving various suits were filed. Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and her staff were kept on the go throughout the morning.
 Foreclosure of mortgage on property on the east side of Bank street is sought in suit brought by Mary l.. Zuk against Eva Skirka. Louise Holohan Me- EIligott has named Ike Pasternak defendant in a similar action. the property involved being at 213r216 south Main street.
 simon Persky and Sons. Inc, asks $5.000 damages in q suit against William Kosersky and has attached property on the west side of Harrington avenue. Wilder H. Ripley of Chicago, III. asks $15,000 damages fin an action against Ernest J. Montambault, doing busi- ness as tho Montambauit Tire and Surgery company. Property on the west side of Meridne road was at- tached.
 The Colonial Trust company, as trustee, has instituted foreclosure quits against Clifford J. Hill, in- volving property on the east side of Hill avenue, against Mary D. Wilcox, involving property on the south side of Newton terrace. against Jacob Ganezer, involving property on the east side of North Main street, and against John W. Chapman. involving property on the east side of Yale street.
 The Second Congregational so- ciety of Waterbury asks foreclos- ure of mortgage on property on the south side of Jefferson street in an action against George D. Guilbert and the J. E. Smith com pany has named Dominic A. Per rottl defendant in similar action involving property on the east side of Clough road.
 The City of Waterbury is plain tiff in a foreclosure action against Luciano Santoro. The property involved Is located on the west side of Bank street. The Waterbury Hospital corporation asks foreclos- ure of q mortgage on Yale street property In a suit against Kleopas Batyinis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-26

Failure of witnesses to identify has caused the police of this city to wire the Rochester, N. Y.. au- thorities to release Harry C.. Steinorth, former Waterburian, who was arrested and detained there on the charge of passing worthless checks. Steinorth was wanted here on several charges, but as the efforts of the police to incriminate him failed they were obliged to withdraw the complaint against tho suspect. Steinorth re- fused to waive his rgiht relative to extradition and successfully refutcd all complaints against him.
 The secret oe Steinorth's success according to members of the detec- tive bureau is that he has "chang- ed considerably" since leaving Wa terbury several weeks ago. The transformation achieved In his per- sonal and physical appearance served to confound witnesses. who could not pick him out of q line of nrisonerg. Consequently the Wa