davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-29
GOSH, BUT IT'S HOT!

Somewhat delayed but in no wise
weakened, our annual hot spell arrived
about ten days ago and during the
later part of last week and the forepart
OF this week we were provided with
temperature ranging around 100. The
heat made the swimming places along
the river and at the ditch popular re-
sorts, and crowds Of bathers could be
found there at almost any hour of the
day or night While the heat was un-
comfortable and irrigators found it
necessary to keep the water moving to
prevent the ground from drying out
too fast, there was no damage except
in some OF the clean cultivated or
chards, where few of the apples on
the west side of the trees were a
little scalded.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-29
SOME THING NEW!

The movie play entitled "The
Valley Of He'll" coming to Liberty
Hall Saturday evening, is said to
be different play from the usual
run of Westerns. 1t is much bet
ter than the title indicates.
Also two reels of "Wisecracker'
with Kit Guard and Al Cooke. You
know Al and Kit. Enough said.
COMING NEXT WEEK
Reginald Denny in what Hap
pened to Jones'" Be sure you
plan to attend this show. Remem-
ber the date, Saturday, August 6.
Everybody takes the risk of hav.
ing his face cracked by laughing.
Now | am telling you that you will
laugh. Money or no money we
can use spuds.
EDMUND ANDERSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-29

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home OF Mrs. O. e. Westling, Thurs
day, August 4. Mrs. Earl ]. Soden,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-29

Mrs. L. E. Davis and son, Gerald
DeWayne, returned home the latter
part Of last week from Yakima.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
MOTHER CHOOSES SON
 TO ILLICIT LOVER
MuSkcSon, Michigan. Woman To Remain With Boy-Won't
 Go To EN-PrcaCher

Muskegon Mich, Jan. II P- Mrs. Clara kiesgen has decided that her five year old boy means more to her than the friendship of the Rev. George N. Harness, deposed pastor of the Forest Avenue Church of Christ.
 Circuit Judge John Vanderwerp in hearing recently petition by Mrs. Kiesgen's divorced husband, for removal of the boy from the mothers custody gave Mrs. KieSgen until March l to decide between the pastors friendship and the child.
 q have thought it over," she told friends. T am going to keep my boy"
 Harness was expelled from the Muskegon Pastors conference yes tcrday. He previously had been deposed from his pulpit in the For est Avenue Church of Christ. In ey- polling him from the conference the ministers in monthly meeting adopted a resolution citing his con duct as set forth in the opinion" of Judge Nandcrwerp, which assailed him for his attentions to Mrs. NieSScn prior to her divorce.
 Harness, who came here two years ago from Tillamoot. Oregon. has or ganized q new church to be known as the Central Church of Chriss.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

plicable than similar sense of di- rection in some men and other man. mals.
 The greatest traveller among the birds is the Arctic tern, which makes a 11,000 mile journey twice year from the Arctic to the Antarctic and return. Among others that range widely are tree sparrows. juncos, brown creepers, golden crowned kinglets, robins, grackles, cowbirds and various species of ducks, which nest in the northern parts of the United States or in Canada, and winter near the Gulf of Mexico
 One aid in obtaining data on bird habits has been the banding of birds, which was begun scientifically by c. C. Mortensen in Denmark in 1897. Banding in the United States is now under the direction of the Bureau of Biological Survey of the Department of Agriculture. Adult birds are trapped without injury and the young birds are not molested.
 Dr. Wetmore concludes that while in the past fifty years many uncer- tainties have been cleared away in regard to migration, we must look to the future to explain definitely the basic reasons for it, the cause of the varying lengths of the journey made by different birds, and the method of orientation.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

Ey the Associated Press.
 Washington-If some forecasts are correct the mule will be so hobbled that he will have a hard time kicking the elephant next year. In the senate Bruce of Maryland said that if a dry should be nomi- mated by the democrats for presi- dent the vets would hold a conven- ton of their own to select a candi- date. Hefiin of Alabama took ex- ception to the prophecy.
 New York-If Al Smith is nomi- hated, there will be an independent democrat in the field, take it from Warren Shaw Fisher, head Of the Progressive Political league. Fish CT says he has recei d word from W. G. McAdoo that McAdoo within ten days will start on a visit to the south, Washington and New York Fisher says a speakers bureau will be opened in Washington and a na- tional antiTammany campaign started. Papers favoring smith at tribute to Alfred H. Leayitt, secre- tary of the league, the statement that Fisher is doing nothing but ballyhooing.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
MAKE MORE MONEY

Healthy. vigorous men land lifo's best prizes. Buoyant step, bright yes, clear complexion and eXuber- Int vitality denote a system free rom impurities. Constipation pois- bns the whole system, slows the 3tep, saps energy. destroys conf bence and cuts down the earning bower.
 Rid your system of constipation Ind it's poisons. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone up he system. clear the eyes and com Ileyion and bring back normal figor. 4 compound of vegetable in redients, prescribed to patients for
 0 years in place of calomel. They
 ct easily and quickly on bowels Ind liver.
 Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets i nd keep fit for the daily grind. Thousands of happy men and wom
 Il use them regularly as an aid to fuCCcsS in their everyday tasks.
 Know them by their olive color.
 5c, BOG, COG.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
BIG THREE PAPERS
 IN PEACE EFFORTS
Yale, Harvard, Princeton Editors
 in Conference

Wallingford, Jan. 11.-tP(-"That the situation brought about by the Harvard Princeton break is not as hopeless as it has been pictured, was the view expressed last night by Dana Bartholomew, chairman of the incoming board of the Yale Daily News. His statement followed q conference held at Choate school here between representatives of the Yale Daily News the Harvard Grim son, the Prncetonian and The Dart mouth.
 Choate "NewS" Honored
 The conference followed a ban quet presided over by Head Master George c. St. John of Choate school who acknowledged the receipt of a cup awarded by the Crimson 10 the Choate News as the best prep" school paper.
 MT. Bartholomew said:
 The conference was attended by four Yale and Princeton men, three from Harvard and one from Dart mouth. We discussed ways and means for closer relationship be- tween college papers, believing this to be one of the best means for bet ter understanding between institu- tions.
 Exchange Compliments
 "The Harvard Princeton break was discussed informally and it was the consensus that natural rather than artificial means should be re- sorted to in order to heal the breach. For example, the Crimson should run articles and photosra phs of Princeton, the PrinCetonian could return the compliment. In this way men of both institutions would gain better ideas about each other. Such methods would help dispel the idea in some Harvard minds that Prince ton is country club, and would show Princetonians that Harvard is not merely a Boston society group.
 Tn this way q better understand ing could be reached and the friendly spirit shown by the Prince ton and Harvard representatives at last nights conference encourages Us to believe that the situation is not as hopeless as it has been pictured"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

keeping with his name. He met, wooed and wed Miss Lucienne Co., lin. a French girl, all on the same day.
 New York-Professor John Er- sklne of Columbia, who is accused of jazzing up the classics, is now working on modern version in fic- ton of the story Of Adam and Eve. That jazz charge, he says. was made against Plato when he criticised Homer for the Odyssey.
 Stamford - Two automobiles. barn and garage destroyed. with loss of S9,000, in fire starting from broken electric bulb.
 New Haven - Three judgments for fraudulent sale of stock totall- ing $3,1SG.51, handed down in com mon pleas court against H. V. Greene company of Massachusetts.
 Stamford - News dealers in con- ference with mayor and prosecuting attorney agree to aid in ridding Stamford of art magazines.
 Rockville - Knocked through a stone wall by Q skidding car. Col. Bruce NJ. Glasgwo. G4 Of Florida, receives fracture of right arm and ribs, besides body bruises.
 New Haven - Social service de- partment Of Episcopal diocese of Connecticut in session.
 WallinSford - Rapproachement
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

which might cause theater panic in Connecticut each theater is inspect ed at least once a month by state police says Superintendent Robert T. Hurley.
 Hartford - Importance of trade organization in seeking favorable legislation impressed upon carbon- ated beverage manufacturers at the eighth annual convention here by Fred w. Orr, field secretary of state Chamber Of Commerce.
  Hartford - Finding e9 of the 225 girls at Long Lane farm for girls at Middletown of inferior mentality, Miss AIillicent Pond. recommends in- telligence tests for admission.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
 BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands of mothers have found other Gray's Sweet Powders an kcellent remedy for children com- Raining of Headaches, Colds. Fev- f'ishness, Worms, Stomach Troubles fld other irregularities from which )lildren suffer these days and eN- |allent results are accomplished by s use. They break up colds and tgulate the bowels. Used and rec |nmended by Mothers for over 80 ars. Sold by Druggists every here. Trial package FREE, Ad-
 ess, Mother Gray Co.,, Ls Roy,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

between Princeton and Harvard in athletics seen by editor of Yale News following conference at Choate school of representatives of Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton and Harvard dailies.
 Hartford - Directed verdict for defendant, Noank shipyards refused in suit of federal government for $20,000 alleged damages to Col Richard Arnold, government vessel lin fire at Mantle ship yard in 1924.
 Bridgeport - Process of tax lien authorization should be revised. says tax commissioner in first issue Of .Connecticut Bar journal.
 Hartford - Traced by general de- livery letter to wife. Frank Linni- han, wanted in Hookset. N. H.. charged with jumping bail while awaiting trial on rum running charge lis arrested. Has revolver taken .trom sleeping Hookset policeman, he says.
 Bridgeport Deaths from poison- ous alcohol have not increased markedly says Rev. Ralph H. White. district superintendent of Anti Saloon league.
 Glastonbury = After completing 6,000 mile aeroplane flight, with q forced landing, unharmed. Sergeant Charles Arnold Of 11Sth observation squadron. falls on ice and dislocates shoulder.
 Hartford - To avert any incident
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
CLEAN UP, SAYS RICKEY
Nice-President of St. Louis Team
 Talks About Scandal

Moline. H., Jan. II LP-"If there is scandal in baseball let's admit it. pay the price in gate admissions and clean house." said Branch Hickey, president of the St. Louis Ma tional league baseball club, a talk here last night. The stark tragedy of these revelations which have jar red the baseball world lies not in the disgrace to the players involv- ed" said Hickey, mot in the shame forced upon their families. but in the shaking of the faith of the twen- ty million boy hero worshippers." READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
RED CROSS SEALS
Anti Sales in France
 Prove SuCCpSSiul.

Prove successful.
 Paris, Jan. II 1EN --- The idea be- hind the American Red Cross Christmas seals has been successful in France. When first proposed, in 1924, doubts were expressed that it would appeal to the French as it had to the Americans.
 It was such a success, however. in the small region where the gov crnment authorized it that this win ter the area was enlarged. During he recent holidays 45,000,0O0 of the stamps were sold, providing 4,- 500,o00 francs with which to fight tuberculosis.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

Frankfort on-O Oder, Germany - Discussion as to whether it is right to kill a person suffering from an incurable malady is rife as the re-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
but he died a few hours afterward.

but he died a few hours afterward.
 Providence, R. If Browns iron men drink milk in the next football season. it will be kept se- cret. Coach Tuss McLaughry is sour about all this milk business because he has been bombarded with hundreds of letters from pro- ducers, dairy and medical journals asking him to tell about it.
 Chicago-There appears to be no use in fat folks exercising if they wish to reduce, Professor A. N. Steinhaus of the Y. NJ. c. A. college tried this theory on the dogs and proved 1t. Five dieting mongrels ran mile Q day on treadmill for six months. They gained in weight. Another on the same diet but with out exercise kept a constant weight,
 Atlantic Ci,y-It would not be well for prospective contestants in the annual pageant to bank on this and eat what they please. but a re- turn to style of the buxom type of beauty with long tresses is predicted by Norman Rockwell, artist and one of the pickers of Miss Americas.
 New Hayen-Yale archaeologists have discovered that the boys in Athens played a game of ball in the dim dim past. So far no evid- ence of sloughing has been un- earthed.
 New York-Chief Swiftfoot, a Blackfoot Indian, is a wooer in
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
FLASHES OF LIFE: MURDERER ASKS
 EXECUTION RATHER THAN PRISON

suit of play, "'The Mother" writ ten by a clergyman. The theme is the killing of an insane daughter by woman, who is acquitted.
 Cherokee. Okla.-Blind, c. E. Marble, 69, prefers death in the electric chair to life behind prison bars for murder. When he expressed his choice in court physicians were ordered to examine him, but they found him sane and electrocution was ordered for March 15. Thank you" hes aid. ITO he blind and in prison at the same time would be unbearah hle."
 Albany, N. Y.-Of 66,i persons convicted of breaking the law in the state last year, 15,197 were tried for drunkenness, including 467 women.
 Philadelphia-Judge Audenried is careful with some exhibits A in his court. He ordered policeman. watched by two court officers, to pour a half pint of fluid down a sink then smelled the breaths of all three.
 Meaux, France-Armand Bourdet proved that he was right in his
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

A member of the lily family, the Joshua tree is true desert growth.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

Meaux, F'rance-Armand Bourdet proved that he was right in his claim that he could drink F aper- tifs before dinner. He won a bet.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

keeping with his name. He met, Wooed and wed Miss Lucienne Co.,
 lin. French girl, all on the same day.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

New York-Chief Swiftfoot, a Blackfoot Indian. is a wooer in
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

Stamford Two automobiles. barn and garage destroyed, with loss Of S9,000, in fire starting from a broken electric bulb.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
Gestures Tell More
Than Spoken Words

1t is one Of the most difficult
things in the world to act a lie. Ges-
ture is, in fact, far more revealing
and far more truthful than
speech. Comparatively few per-
sons possess complete control of
this Language Of the body" Mel
Their a golden tongue nor a voice
thrilling with passion is any match
for a contradicting gesture or
glance.
Scientific study of gestures has
shown that they fall naturally into
two classes-acceptance or rejec-
ton. Almost every gesture of
which we are capable belongs to
one or the other of these classes,
for. in truth, the language of ges-
ture is much simpler than the Ian
a of the lips. Upward move
ments of the head, hands, arms or
eyelids belong to the former class,
and downward movements to the
latter. There are few exceptions
to this, but they only prove the
rule. For example, there is a way
of raising the eyebrows that ex-
PRESSES q sneer, but then a sheer
is deliberate, whereas the gesture
that are really tell-tale are always
made without elaboration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
! IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
THE STAGE WITH BRITISH AND AMERICAN CHAMPION
SHIP EVENTS-AN INDIAN ATHLETE AMAZES NATION-NOTES
RY PHILIP MARTIN


THE sports future book has four
L big events penched on its pages
now that the Kentucky Derby has
been tucked away in moth balls.
They are: The British open, the
u. S. open, the Walker cup matches
and the international tennis cham
pionships at Wimbledon.
At this early date it seems to be
conceded generally that America
has only a slight chance in the
British open seeing as how Bobby
Jones and Jess Sweetser are not to
compete; that the U. S. open will
be a mad and merry scramble be-
tween Jones, Won Elm, Cruick-
shank, Hagen and the invading
Britishers; that the Walker cup is
very likely to remain in a Yankee
clubhouse, and that Helen Wills
alone is the question mark con-
corning which the fans have cause
to worry.
r TALKED to this famous young
4 lady al Forest Hills, l.. l., just
before she packed up her ~racquets
to sail for Europe. She seemed to
be In excellent health and surprised
us all by her, well-you remember
what Suzanne called her, "plomp-
ness" Helen is far from "plomp,"
although she is not sylph-like by
any means. She is keen to get back
into international competition and
"8rinned when we pointed out her
boat sailed on Friday the 18th.
81 fear no jinx." she said. I'm
anxious TO get over there and get
down to fast practice. Kathleen
MeKane Godfrey, Joan Fry and
Eileen Bennett are in tip-top shape
and I'll have to be on my game to
give them a battle.
would ! like to meet Suzanne!
Nothing would please me better.
She Is the worlds greatest player
and I'm sorry Wen be unable to
face each other again across an
amateur net. / have heard some
talk of an amateur-pro meeting, but
while, personally. I'm willing. l
doubt If the u. S. L. T. A. will
permit It,"
Jew realize what a magnificent
physical feat 1t was for Chief
Quanowahu to leave his high alti-
tude, his clear bracing air. his dirt
roads and his native countryside to
come to New York's strange streets
and win the annual Manhattan
Long Beach marathon from a
picked field of eastern runners in
the record time of 2 hours and AZ
minutes for the full 26-mile course.
The redmen may be dying out in
America but here's n athlete even
the supposedly track superior
whites can well be proud of.
THERE was a bit of unnoticed
i tragedy at the Kentucky Derby
when Earl Sande climbed down off
Osmand. He tried to hide the tears
In his eyes.
Pony McAtee, who literally lifted
Wbiskery across the line a neck
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

shoot growing fast, all gives pro-
mise with plenty of sunshine and
warmth of equalling the best years
of eastern Montana. Many are
considering this a good fax year
too, and are now blowing and gett-
ing ready for quite an acreage of
fax. The last three days of rain
have given the soil all it a con-
tain and now with sunshine watch
things grow.
Last Sunday, while so rainy in
the morning, prevented many fami-
lies from joining in their usual
n%eighborly visits. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Jacobs and Howard were
entertained at Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Lindsten's home for a Sunday din
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hintz and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Walsh were entertained at the
Farnham home for the evening
meal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
PENPO|NT[RS

Sir Thomas Upton has a "po-
lice chief" badge Mayor Thompson
gave him. He'd better be careful
where he shows it in Chicago.
What a field Washington Irving
would find if he were alive today
with all the headless motorists.
A loud speaker has been in
vented that carries the human
voice a mile. Maybe friend hus-
band can get in a word with that.
You don't have to have an air.
plane to go up in the air.
It's strange that so many of
these players eve get finished.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service. Inc.)
Among the famous acceptances
youn soon be hearing about are
the college students positions
The only thing that keeps some
people from the poor house is the
fact they can't buy enough gaso-
line to start their car
r r :
Ants thrive on moisture Maybe
that's what Mr.. Volstead had in
mind.
If a woman has time for bust
ness after getting breakfast, bath
ing the baby. planning dinner,
cleaning the house and answering
80 phone calls every day, by all
means let her go in for it.
= i r
The time of year is here when
travel is a family duty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
Expanse
Z Z Z Z = Z (
CToo Late for Last Week

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(Too Late for Last Week
Walter Johnson helped Henry
Sethre and Alfred Hong PLAN
trees the later part Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herting
John Sethre and Walter johnson
we're Wolf Point shoppers Friday
Wanted: A capable man to fix
two leaking school house roofs.
A baby girl vas born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Smith of Boyd, last
Saturday. She was named Aman.
da May.
Martin Sethre spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting with the Houg
family.
A group of the Expanse young
men could be seen at intervals.
walking mournfully up the main
streets of Wolf Point the early
part of this week. They were all
in there for the same reason. we
presume. Probably examinations.
A first-class mechanic is want
ed by truck owners to fix stub
born truck lights. Good chance
for advancement to the right par
ty. Phone 1923 or 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sethre,
Hans Anderson, Ben Walters, Ben
Peterson and Matt Olson were
Wolf Point visitors Tuesday.
A spelling contest between the
Boyd and the Wood schools will
be given June II. Games and
dancing will complete the evening.
A good time guaranteed. Come
and all. Bring your friends.
Remember June II. Mark it on
your calendar now.
This Week
The county agent, A. w. War
den, was a visitor in this communi-
ty the last part OF last week.
The Wolf Point shoppers from
this community Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Wood, Walter John
son and Sverre Bach.
Miss Agnes Appelgren spent the
week end with her folks at Wolf
Point.
Martin Sethre and Walter John
son called on Herbert Sletvold on
Sunday, who is at the present
time making his home with Ben
Spencer.
Herbert Hong made a short visit
at Edward Sletvold's home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. AMI Henry Sethre called at
the Mr.. and Mrs. John Sethre
home the early part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herting call
ed at the Spencer home Sunday.
Alfred Hong and Henry Sethre
are so we'll acquainted with the
roads that they could be seen
backing out of town Monday.
Mrs. Ed Zimmerman's sister who
has been teaching this winter, is
visiting her at the present time
before completing her journey to
Minnesota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-03
North Of Vida
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pa d = q q u = a 4 Z Z q 4 q
Mrs. Russell Harmon, teacher
of the Southside school will close
her successful year of teaching on
Friday of this week. AS a fitting
close to the nine months term,
she plans a unique program OF
scholastic stunts, interspersed with
recitations, dialogues, singing, etc.
After the morning program and a
basket lunch, her trained Spar
tans will enter the sports during
the afternoon, where in the races,
high jumps, will make a splendid
showing. All patrons welcome.
This district certainly looks the
best for a bumper crop that it has
looked for years. Fall wheat even
with the stubble well stalled and
rooted, spring grain with a strong