davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

e6xH RISS THERESA WILL and
VH her aunt, Mrs. Ambrose
Brent, win leave soon for the con-
tinent. Miss Will is deeply inter-
Asted in art, having taken several
courses at the Vatican Institute in
Chicago. She plans to continue her
studies in Paris and win remain i'm
ssdefinitely. Miss Will is the fifth
san Franciscan to take up resi-
dence in the art colony within
The past year. Among friends
planning to welcome her are
Saxon Rhodes. Loring Masters.
John Ivers and Rod Porter"
Jerry folded the bit of paper
and asked In a voice slightly
strained: When did Tess develop
afhe arty streak?"
81 ssAt the same time she decided
to marry Saxon Rhodes
Jerry gave short hooking
aaagn: "If she has to become an
aEaist before she becomes wife.
axon Is safe!"
z ''Tess," said Heinie meanly,
as.ilas money! And she bats pretty
high with the best of them here
and In San Mateo. That counts
when a fellow has an eye on the
main chance like your friend
Rhodes"
q you mean. Heinie. that get
the gate and Tess gets the ring?
I'm just wishing you up. That's
III. She's going over there. And
hes going to be the grand little
guide initiating her to the thrills
OF the quarter. They're going to
the Artists Ball together. So
khat's THAR
Jerry swallowed q large. sncth-
erink breath and grinned: Where
I did you get the dirt. love Z"
She told me herself. IT
shouldn't stun you. He played
both Of you here!"
She flung her head up, flashing:
asHe-he didn't!'
Her mind rushed with images
the beautiful sweetness OF
his last kiss and his hands loiter-
Ing 30 tenderly on hers. that
phrase from his letter: IT sit
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
T. r. AS MOVIE
ACTOR

TT seems likely that dispassionate
\ research will designate Colonel
Roosevelt as the first. and so far
the greatest, of the White House
movie actors. Tt was he who well
coined the omnipresent camera to
record his deeds as rough rider,
to immortalize him leaning medi.
tatively with his elbow on his
knee, and his triumphant foot on
the neck of a hippopotamus in
the African jungle, or engaged in
a life-and-death struggle with n
bison on the great plains of
America. A Theodore Roosevelt
without a photographer is as I'M
thinkable as a Woodrow Wilson
without moral platitude. 49,
Ernest Boyd in the February
Harper's.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
URGES RARE
CAUTION

NlE1E discovery of germ re-
i puted to be the cause Of rheu.
nlatisfn has been reported by a
Philadelphia physician, who claims
that serum made by injecting the
germ into 4 horse has greatly help
ed sufferers from the disease. Al
though this is encouraging, one
must be unusually cautious before
accepting the new discovery,
warns Hygeia.
Past records show that similar
discoveries have not been all that
they at first appeared to be. The
greatest critics of new medical dis
coveries are those within the med
ical profession itself, who realize
the importance OF absolute fact as
the basis Of science. The general
public Is safe in using their 1udg-
ment as a guide for the accept
Ence of new remedies.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

noEs sex.appeal pay IN bust.
~ ness?
Dorothy Dunbar Bromley. after
an intensive survey Of women in
business, gives the following an
swer in the February Harper's:
cit would be interesting to know
to what extent women use their
'sex-appeal' in selling to men.
The general opinion in business
circles is that such methods get a
woman nowhere If they are at all
approximation a client is not go
ing to- invest his good money just
to please a pretty woman But
as the head of one bond-house
went on to say. If a woman is
unconsclously charming and good
to look upon, the client is not
going to be sorry to see her
whenever she CALLS"
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

those who are anemic and run
down is so certain that all
Peoples Drug Stores and every
good pharmacist sell it with the
distinct understanding that if
one bottle does not help YOU
wonderfully-your money will be
refunded.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

GUS Substance" that
by actual test has
succeeded in restor-
ing 70 good health
thousands of weak,
thin blooded, worn.
out people.
Z. So leading physi-
Clans the country
over are advising
their rundown, thin
bIooded patients to
eat more liver for
better health, more
energy and greater
vitality.
$50 wonderfully ef-
.Acieut il this "Mys-
Eerious substance"
that in many hos
.pltals that dread dis
.eASA, Pernicious
Anen1ia, has been
successfully treated
and overcome.
But getting into
the system this po-
tent Mysterious
Substance" by eat.
ing liver IL recog-
afzA6 a. q slow prO
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
What DO You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Editorial Page.

Questions Editorial Page
Answers to today's
l. Cobb. 2. Pulmotor.
molten matter Sandwich Islands. District of Columbia.
Tapestry T. jupiter Breathing O. Disease producing
organisms TO- Digestive juice H. Food tube IL Tubes which
blood back to heart 49, Hearth Supeman
is. Mutual. IL. Native. 1S. Shrew,
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
What Has Happened So Far:
NOw Go On With The Story.

B under a tree and all do is ache
and long for you ="
She smiled dreamily: ''EIe wasn't
playing me, Heinie. No man
couldr'
"Oh. no-you can high-hat the
whole world, but no one high-hats
your
you're right! I do what I'm
wanting to do, independent of the
other fellows feeling. If / see
someone and shout to him in a
friendly way: Hello, therey and
he comes back with a snooty how
do do you think I'm snubbed?
Not much! merely pity the poor
prune who doesn't know good
feeling. when it's offered, and I
go on shouting Hello to him as
often as the mood seizes me. I'm
not hlmbled by some one else's
shabbiness.
so you see, Heinie love. no
man plays mer'
('You think he's in love with
your
"No-you're the one who thinks
that. I'm SO very enhancing to
you--you're like q jealous hus-
D4AAA AA4aSAAAAAtS @AAdt SNCA n IAC
garbage man Is in love with his
wife.
She was walking very fast;
breathing very sharply, rafting
along with her tongue, blaze
and unrest in her mind.
There was that long silence
the brief postcards.
Could it be-could it possibly be
that Saxon was taking this way
Of wiping her from the picture?
Not for moment did she be-
Heve this-not for the shadow Of
q moment.
She went hurrying along
through the Turing fascination Of
these dark, winding paths. One
night she and Saxon had walked
here. They had found that little
stone bench, behind the shrubs.
They sat there, forgetting the
crowd: forgetting the world. She
looked up and saw the moonlight
in a halo on his tanned, buoyant
face. She remembered her pang
Of joy because he seemed thrilling
to her and god-like. The sound
Of his muffled laugh when he
kissed her.
She paused in her swift walking,
freezing with the shock of a sud-
den question: Suppose he is
through
Three days after this. Jerry
browsing through aisles Of books
in the French store heard Tess
loud, dramatic voice: Brushing
up on your French, too, ole
thing! I'm reading every French
newspaper and journal can lay a
hand to. y y Let's have a
cup Of tea and talk it all over"
She followed Tess because she
was so hungry for a word Of him
any word.
Tess unwound- a gaudy scarf
and disarranged still more the
hair about her temples. She had
lovely red-gold hair that had not
been bobbed. She let it straggIe
in curls on her neck and frowsily
about her face, imagining herself
temperamental and prima-donna.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
What is this mysterious Substance"
In Beef Liver that Brings Joyous Health
to Thin BlOOded, Anemic PEOPLE!
Eat More Liver" doctors Advise
ADVERTISEMENT

don't knoYou ought
physicians pre-
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

aazed a. q slow process-too slow
for the average eager American who
wants to get well speedily.
So one of the best known Iabora-
tories in America, after prolonged
experiments, succeeding in extract.
Ing from fresh beef liver the vital
6ieEnents and put up this extract In
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
Pared With GOLd

TOR the purpose Of making road in Colorado ore
from the dump o local gold mine used II was ne
suitable material available although II contained ABOUT
$3.50 worth of gold ton.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
Dogs Good Runners

nOGS family remarkable for
- their quxness and staying running wolves VIII
travel sixty miles night Arctic foxes have been seen nearly
500 miles ice from land.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
THE OLD SEX
APPEAL

DoEs sex.appeal pay IN busi~
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

Upper circle shows blood
cells poor in quality and
few in number as they look
in thin blooded women.
Lower circle shows blood
cells rich and red and how
they look In strong vigorous
women.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Boy, 5, Catches Huge
Trout With Bare Hands

LIVINGSTON, May 24.-Jack
Kanahouse, about five years old,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kanahouse, can boast that he is
one of the best fishermen of his
size in Park county and can back
his claim up with a five-pound
Lockleven trout, which he caught
in the Yellowstone river near the
H street bridge.
The river flows close to the
K%anahouse home and Jack was
playing near the river. Noticing
the big fish, which had been
stranded in the shadows Jack
jumped abroad and after a strug-
gle which netted him several
scratches, he finally hooked the
big fish under the giIls and drag
ged him ashore. Weighed at
home the fish tipped the beam at
five pounds, and was entered in
the big trout" contest. Jack is
now in second place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Una Hawthorne Randall

Was born April 4, 1912 at Wolf
Point. Her school history is SINH
lar to that of her sister. She has
taken part in band, basketball.
baseball and track work. Her
early ambition was to be a nurse.
She is now undecided as to what
she wishes to do, but plans to go
to college next year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

He attended various country
schools before entering the Wolf
Point school. He has spent his
summers IN the farm. He expects
to work next year, but has not yet
decided on his career.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Lillian Barbara Schneider

Was born at Crefeld, Germany,
Feb. %, 1911. She is the daughter
of Erwin Schneider. She started
school at Crefeld, and later attend
ed Sacred Heart academy, Fargo.
She graduated from the eighth
grade in Wolf Point. Her early
desire was to be a nurse and that
is still her ambition. The last
two summers have been spent
working in the telephone office.
Part of last summer she spent in
Idaho, and she also took a CORES
pondence course in history from
Dillon. In school she has been in
terested in dramatic work. She
class president in the 9Th and
18th grade and vice president of
the class during her sophomore
year, and was on the dramatic
committee in the Sth grade and
freshman year. She plans to at
tend the University of Minnesota
next year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Roy "Swede" Cusker

Who is the son of H. ]. Cusker,
and attended the Cusker school
until he entered the Wolf Point
high school, has the following to
say about himself:
/ was born in nineteen-nine,
On a horse ranch so fine;
My fathers name is H. J. Cusker
Noted as a broncho buster.
After l was six years old,
No matter how windy and cold.
| was hustled off to school,
And here learned the golden rule.
But soon they handed me my d.
ploma,
And kicked me out and sent me
homesa,
And for one year | laid around
Hunting coyotes like a hound
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Blanche Ruth PipaI

Was born at Scenic, S. Oak,
Nov. "a, 1911. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman F. Pipal.
She began school in the Coll
school in McCone county, receiv-
ing her eighth grade diploma
there. Most of. her vacations have
been spent on the farm in Nc
Cone county. Her early ambition
was to be primary teacher, but
she now plans to be either a
teacher of psychology or science,
and with that in view plans to at
tend the Valley City Teachers
College next year. The extra cir
ricular activities in which she has
taken part in school are basket
ball and declamatory. She is a
member of the dramatic council
and has served on several COM
mittees.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Norma LittIeeieid

Daughter of George Z. Little
field, N. Oak, May II, 1909. She
started school at Seneschal, but
when the family moved to Wolf
Point, entered the school here.
She has been popular with her
classmates, being chosen presi-
dent of the Sth grade, vice-presi-
dent of the freshman class and
secretary-treasurer during the
junior and senior years. Her aver
age for the four years was second
in the class and she was there
fore salutatorian. Extra activities
which she has taken part in in
clude track and declamatory
work. Her summers have been
spent at home or travelling. Her
early ambition was to be a wash
erwoman, but she has modified
that somewhat, and now plans to
be a high school or college teach
er. She intends to attend Dillon
Normal next year,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

Famous last words: 81 believe
that's his left headlight burning
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Fred Laroque

Is another of the class who
plans to enter the University of
Minnesota next fall where he will
major in chemical engineering.
He is the son of Albert Laroque
and was born at Poplar, Aug. 81,
1907. His entire education has
been received in the Wolf Point
schools where he proved himself
a good student and exceptional
athlete. Summers he has spent
working on the farm. His extra
.curricular activities include bas-
ketball, football, track, debating
and class activities. He is vice
president of the senior class and a
member of the Athletic associa-
ton. He hopes to realize his
early ambition of becoming a
great engineer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Harvey Everett Unison

Was born at Stampede, N. Oak,
March 5, 1909, and started school
there. He is the son of Glenn E.
Vinson. His early ambition was
to be an aviator but now he wants
to be an electrical engineer. Elk
ira activities engaged in during
his school course include basket
ball, football and track. During
his freshman and sophomore
years he was secretary-treasurer
of his class, and during the senior
year has been a member of the
athletic association.
Margaret Ann Randall
Daughter of j. B. Randall, was
born at Wolf Point, September 80,
1910. Her first education was re-
ceived in the Randall school after
which she attended the Wolf
Point schools. Her extra activi-
ties include band, track, baseball
and basketball. When she was
little she wanted to be a teacher.
now she plans to be a physical
teacher, and intends to
20 to college next year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Marvin j. Mus

Was born at Granville, N. Oak,
April s, 1912, and is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Mus of this
city. When he was one year old
the family moved to a farm IS
miles south of Wolf Point and he
entered school in the Nuns school,
later attending Wolf Point school
Most of his vacations have been
spent on the farm. When he was
small he wanted to be an aviator.
Now he plans to be an electrical
engineer, and expects to enter
college next fall. During his high
school course he took up music
md some athletics.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Wayde E. LittIefieId

Was born at White City, N. D.,
June rs, 1908. He is the son of
George E. L~ittlefield. He started
school at White City, but when
the family moved here in 1917,
Wayde enrolled in the Wolf Point
schools. He says:
"My outstanding ambition when
I was small was to become an
athlete and a detective-the latter
inspiration procured from forbid
den literature" He has not re-
nounced the first part of his am
bition, for during his high school
career he took up football and
track work four years. Extern
p%oraneous speaking and stock
judging are extra activities which
he took up for two years.
Wayde's vacations have been
spent on the Wolf Point ferry,
White City, and during his last
year there he received his license
for navigation and engineering.
In the fall of 1928 he plans to
enter the Dillon Normal for two
work, after which he will
take two years at the Montana
State University and two years at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
lille Christene Opheim

Daughter of Mrs. Sjur Tjon OF
the Benrud community was born
at Fosston, Mimi, August 6, 1910.
She first attended school at Fer
tile, Mimi, and afterward several
rural schools in Minnesota and
Montana, graduating from the
eighth grade from the Langager
school. Most of her vacations
have been spent working either at
home or for others. When she
small she wanted to be a
teacher. Now she is undecided be-
tween being a fifth grade teacher
or a stenographer. During her
year she played basketball,
and has been on several commit
tees in school. Next year she
hopes to attend some teachers
college.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Winnifred Helen Olson

Also the daughter of o. S. Olson.
IA also born at Foxhome, Mimi.
and had a similar school career to
that of her sister, attending the
Benson and Tracy schools. She
has spent most of her summers
working. At Tracy she was a
member of a girls hiking club
and chairman of the eats commit
tee for the iunior-senior banquet.
Her ambition is to be a competent
nurse and she plans to start TAX
ing nurses training course next
year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Helen Mabel steffensen

Was born at White Bear Lake,
Mimi. Dec. Is, 1910. She is the
daughter of Rasmus T. S~teffensen
of the Southside. She first attend
ed school at the Mus school in
McCone county, receiving her
eighth grade diploma from there.
Vacations she has spent on the
farm. Her desire when she was
small was TO be a nurse. but now
she plans to teach the primary
grades. She intends to teach
next year. While in school she
played some basketball.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Mabel Lula Collins

Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Collins, She was born
at Wiiiiston, N. D., December IS,
1909. She first attended school in
a consolidated district north of
Williston, later at Hammond, Ind.
She was graduated from the eighth
grade in Wolf Point. Her early
ambition vas to be a school teach
er, but she now plans to be a
s~tenographer. In her freshman
year she was a member of the pro-
gram committee. She plans to
work next year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Marvin

Is the son of Mrs. A. r. Katie
He was born at Carpio, N. Oak
and first attended school at the
Lincoln school, Minot. Later he
attended several Minot schools
and the junior high at Williston,
but received his eighth grade di-
ploma here. When he was small
he wanted to be a bank clerk or
do construction work, now he pre-
fers pharmacy or medicine. He
has worked in drug stores and
groceries during vacations and
during the school term. He has
attended a boy scout training
camp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Rose AIyce Olson

Is the daughter of Nh. and Mrs.
Ole S. Olson. She was born at
Foxhome, Mimi, and first attend
ed school at Bureau, MINI. Later
she attended the Benson and Ira
cy public schools and began her
high school work in the Tracy
school. Her senior work she has
taken here. When she was small
she wanted to be a teacher or
nurse, but now she plans to be a
stenographer. Her vacations have
been spent either at home or tax
ing trips.
Glee club and basketball are the
extra activities in which she has
been interested and she has been
slee club reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Alfred Russell Huxsol

'NNSO
Is the son of A. w. Huxsol OF
this city. He was born in CuI.
bertson October 6, 1909 and lived
there for the first nine years of
his life, attending school through
part of the fourth grade. The
next half year was spent in the
Van Buren, public school in St.
Paul, after which he enrolled in
the Wolf Point school. Russell
says of himself: For a long time
after | saw my first aeroplane, my
highest ambition was to W and
fly such a machine. During my
high school course most of my
summers have been spent in work
ing in my fathers store. | have
taken part in the work of our high
school band and orchestra, tried
my ability at football and basket
oall and have gone in for extern
l%oraneOus speaking" Russell
rad the highest average in his
lass and is valedictorian. Next
ear he expects to enter the Uni
ersity of Minnesota to take up
pre-medical course, as he plans
D take up medicine as his life
rork. In school he was elected
ecretary-treasurer of the fresh
ian class and sergeant-at-arms
f the junior class.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Vera Ellen Smith


Was born Oct. 16, 1909 in Wolf
Point. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Chas. Hall. Her father was
VIM. H. Smith, who died about
eleven years ago, and who was
one of the pioneers in this section.
All Vera's education has been re-
ceived in the Wolf Point schools.
She has spent her summers on
the ranch west of Wolf Point. Be
sides her studies she has taken
part in basketball and track, and
has been yell leader for the school.
Her early ambition was to be a
nurse, and she still holds to that
aim, planning next year to start
her nurses training curse to fit
herself for this profession.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

Notre Dame. Athletic coaching is
his chief aim, with history teach
ing as a probable side line.
During his high school he has
been class president during the
freshman, Junior and senior years.
During his sophomore year he
was president of the athletic asso-
citation.
Evelyn Mildred Nahum
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Nahum of Waska, was born
at Fingal, N. Oak, October 81,
1910. She first attended school at
Fingal, and later several country
schools. She received her eighth
grade diploma from the French
school. Her vacations have been
spent helping on the farm at her
home 26 miles north. Her early
ambition was to be a piano teach
er, and during the time she has
been in school she has taken piano
lessons. Now she plans to be a
history teacher, and this next year
will teach in n of the rural
Evelyn's popularity was
shown last fall when she was
elected Queen of the Trade Carni-
al by a large majority.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01

Howard Lester WOOD
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wood of Divide community, was
born March q, 1909 at Rotnsay,
MINI. There he started to school,.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
Mary Elizabeth Strand

Was born at Ryegate, Mont,
April %, 1911, and there she be-
gan her education. She is the
daughter of Eugene Strand. Be
fore coming to Wolf Point she at
tended school at Ryegate and Bar
Der. Vacations have been spent IN
camping and fishing trips IN n
mountains and a trip to Wiscon-
sin. Next year she expects TO
take a post graduate commercial
course.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-01
SENIOR HISTORIES
GLASS OF MN WOLF POINT
NINETEEN TW~ENTYEIGHT luI HIGH SCHOOL

But in the year of twenty-four
They said, You'll have to learr
some more"
So / found myself in Wolf Point
high
A kickin footballs to the sky.
Now that l am almost through
| just wonder what I'll do.
You ask, "Whatcha gonna be?"
Well now let me see.
When | was small, l wanted to be
A rider of race-horses-a jockey.
But now I've grown to be too la'ge
So | guess I'll have to ride a
Dodge.
Ina Herman
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Herman, was born at Palermo. N.
Oak. Feb. II, 1910. The family
moved to Wolf Point before Ina
old enough to attend school,
so she has always attended here.
During her vacations she has TAX
numerous trips, having visited
Spokane, Washington, Minneapo-
is, Calgary, Alta, Glacier and
Yellowstone parks. While in
school she has played basketball
md taken part in orchestra and
'and work, playing the piano and
'aXophone, also track work. Her
ambition was to be a teacher
nd next year she plans to attend
he University of Minnesota where
he will take the teachers course.