davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

Goleharbor, n. D, where vacation will
be spent at home.
J. Ora Horsfall left Monday for
Webster, S. D., to visit his wife's peo-
pie and from there he will go to
Bloomington, Wis, for visit with his
folks. Later he will go to Chicago
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Matte B. Browne has not made
definite plans and will probably re-
main in Red Lodge.
Lottie D. Cosby has not made def
mite arrangements, but her plans are
Tor summer school somewhere in the
east
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

summer months, while others will re-
main in Red Lodge.
Il. B. Field, superintendent of the
Red Lodge City schools, will attend
the summer session of the Montana
State university at Missoula.
Barbara E. Sanderson will stay in
Red Lodge for the summer.
Estelle Provinse leaves TODAY for
Dillon, where she will attend summer
school.
Josephine Flanagan will spend the
vacation in Absarokee at her home.
She left last Friday.
Evangeline Anderson also left Fri
day, going to Sidney, Mont, where
her home is located.
Virginia Browne will remain in our
midst until other plans are decided
upon.
Emma and Harriet Schimming vii
spend the summer intermission from
school work at home in Wheatland
N. D.
Clarice Sawby has gone to her home
in Velva, N. d.
Rose Breher will spend her vacation
at her home in Wadena, MINI.
Honorine Sellen was married in Bill
lings recently and after spending a
week at Rosebud lake, has left for
tour of Yellowstone park.
Sofia Hayha has not decided as to
what she will do this summer and at
present is in Red Lodge.
Fidelia Morrow left Monday for the
University of Southern California.
Florence Mcintosh has gone to Dill
on, where she will attend Montana
State Normal college.
Lillian Jarussi will remain in Red
lodge until other plans are made.
Loretta Jarussi will also remain in
Red Lodge.
A. 7. Jenkins will be a resident Of
Red Lodge for the summer.
Goldie Peterson will spend the sum- I
ner at home in Neigh, Neb.
Grace Ruiter will remain at home
n Red Lodge.
Mary Matteson is undecided as to
er plans
Mrs. Wayne Anderson has not def
nitely decided upon her vacation
lans.
Grace Shaw has gone to Roundup,
ut her vacation plans are not def
ute.
Pearl T. Reeves left Friday for
Kan, where she will attend
ummer school at Southwestern col
age.
Elvera E. Nelson left Red Lodge for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
II. Miller Scott, Pastor

At II o'clock, Sunday, June 10,
Children's Day exercises, including
the operetta, Little Boy Blue" will
be presented. During these exercises
the rite of baptism will be admin
istered. There will also be a presenta-
ton of Bibles All who wish to attend
will be cordially welcome.
The vacation church school will be-
gin next Monday morning, June II, at
8 o'clock. This morning vacation
school is one of learning by doing,
cultiyating wholesome childhood activ-
ity and interests, including making
things with their own hands. A period
Of play will be a part of each morn
ings activity. Children not attending
elsewhere are cheerfully welcome.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
JOLIET GARAGE
CHANGES HANDS:
r. w. LANTER, BUYER

A business change at Joliet took
place last Monday when R. w. Lanter
purchased the stock and equipment
OF the Joliet garage, which has been
operated the past nine or ten years
by j. d. and H. w. Honnold.
Mr.. Lanter has been resident of
Carbon county for many years and
has wide and favorable acquaintance
and Joliet is still assured of an up-to
date going business. Mr.. Lanter will
continue to operate under the name
of the Joliet garage.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
WHERE RED LODGE
SCHOOL TEACHERS
WILL SPEND SUMNER

With the completion of examina-
tions and the presentation of eighth
grade diplomas last Friday evening,
the Red Lodge City schools came to a
close at the end of a successful school
year for the summer vacation period.
Most of the teachers have already or
will leave for other parts to spend the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

S For repairs for all makes of stoves
furnaces and boilers see Red Lodg
Plumbing and Heating Company
henry Albert. 34-tf
Miss Rose M. Breher. who tauobt
at the jefferson school the past term
left Friday for her home at Wadena
MIMI, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
A. E. Pelo drove to Billings last
evening with his sister, Miss Esther.
who Will agai nenter the Billings Bust
ness college after two weeks visit
in Red Lodge.
Joe Shupeck, pioneer Clarks Fork
sheepman, was in the city Tuesday on
business. Mr.. Shupeck is long time
resident of the county and while here
met many of his old time friends.
For sale-Harley Davidson motor
cycle with side car; large "a engine;
iuily equipped; four tires, Zone new;
windshield and chains; very cheap. A.
.. DoWhafd. 8-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindsey of Bel
~ were in the city Tuesday on
business trip. The Lindsey's used to
be residents of Red Lodge, but now
have ranch in the Clarks Fork val
ley
On Wednesday, June 6, the Rev.
frank Durant went to Bridger where
he united in marriage Miss Alice Nav
Prestly and Mario D. Gaudina. The |
ceremony was performed in the Epis-
copal church.
Lewis |. VanCleve passed away
Tuesday morning at the County Poor
farm. The man was SO years old and
lied from natural causes. Funeral
were held from the Downward
Funeral home yesterday afternoon.
The Misses Madeline Sconfienza and
Angie and Mary Maya left Thursday,
Miss Seonfienza to go to Berkeley,
lallf., to visit her brother, John Soon
lenza and family, and the Misses
Angie and Mary going to Ogden,
Jtah. |
b. Sconfienza, Jr., and Lena Soon :
lenza have sold the Montana Bakery :
nd they wish to take this means of :,
banking all those people who have :,
iven them their patronage in the :
asst.
All officers and members of Park
'dge No. p, Knights of Pythias and
lsltlng knights, are requested to be :
resent at the Pythian Temple Sunday :
forming at 10 o'clock, June 10, 1928, =
u the purpose of attending memorial .
ervice. =
Mrs. NJ. E. Martin entertained her II
unday school class of the Methodist ]
lufeh last Friday evening. The
others were honor guests and pro- |,
ram by the children was given, fol =,
wed by a dainty luncheon of refresh =
ents. -
A meeting was held in the court tc
'use Saturday evening for the pur- W
use of getting slant as to whether M
celebrate the Fourth of July in Red M
odge this year. The meeting was
over by President Jeffrey of -
e Beartooth Boosters club. Only "
aall number were present and it was !"
ought the body was not represent -
i've enough to go ahead with any 81 .;
ans and the celebration was passed 81
er.
Henry Albert and workmen have On
en- installing the plumbing in the
W bath house at Camp Sonia the =
st few days. The building is Of log ~
-tstruqSion, in harmony with the -
her buildings of the camp, and is NJ NJ
x20 feet in size with boiler room ~ ~
dition. Each side of the building e. e.
Il be fitted up with shower baths, =. y:
and conveniences for the ~
ests of the camp. f e.,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

DR.. F. l. Johnson came down from
Camp Sawtooth the last of the week.
He packed into the mountain resort
and states he had some great expert
ences, as in going two miles it took
him seven hours. He took some fine
pictures and while the open parks are
cleared of snow, still great banks are
found in the timber. The bear were
plentiful and he met many of them,
both on the trip going in and coming
back. He left a man at camp to be-
gin getting things Strengthened out
for the season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
FINNISH Ey. LUTHERAN
l.. N. Wilenius, Pastor

June Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock the Ladies Aid meets at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hietala.
Prayer meeting in the beginning.
June 10-Services in church at 7:30
p. m.
June 1O-services at the Cotton
wood school at A p. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. No
other service. Mr.. Durant will be in
Big Timber.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

In Jerusalem the use of rouge is
forbidden to women out of doors. They
are also forbidden to leave the house
after nightfal without special rea-
son.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

B. Sconfienza, Jr., and Lena Soon
flenza have sold the Montana Bakery
and they wish to take this means of
thanking all those people who have
given them their patronage in the
mast
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

summer months, while others will re-
main in Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

Total for county .4442
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

Rose Olson, a '28 Senior, talked
on "A Visit to Mammoth Cave"
She told of the beauties of this
Wonder of the World"
An epidemic of flu is sweeping
through our school. Measles have
also started. The series of dis
eases that we have had this year
leave many children is a weaken
ed physical condition. 1t will
take time for them to regain their
strength. There is danger during
this period. Their resistance is
at a low ebb and must be rebuilt.
A much needed vacation for many
will soon be here. Town school
will be out the evening of May 81.
Supt. 0. Lloyd Gillespie of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

ton necessary for the Profession
of Law.
Mrs. McFarlan and Miss Man
defeld spent much time training
the Defamation contestants. They
with Miss Donaghue and Miss
MacFarlan did much to make it
possible for Bernard Geisen to win
second at Great Falls.
Harry Veldhuis, Harold Ship
man, Russell Huxsol, Dean Her
man, Bernard Markham, Miss
Everett, Ina Herman and Warren
Wright furnished good music for
the Declamatory contest.
Mrs. Livingston is teaching the
n%orthside grades for Miss Reyes
who is on the sick list.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
School Department

azure in the Higher Sense" She
said Literature in the Higher
Sense is all that has been written
that is worth reading years n
centuries afterward." Education
in recent years has taken TWO
directions-study of productions
that have stood the tests OF time
and study of principles embodied
in the highest forms of literary
art. Some of the books included
in higher literature are books on
the constitution, growth of govern
ment and our country, character
and service of great men, lves
and works of poets and historians
and religious books. Books houiu
be chosen with the same care that
we use when selecting lifelong
friends.
Helen Olson discussed, When
All Things are Possible" Today
we say, It's impossible, it can't be
DONE" less than ever before. The
impossible has been accomplished
too often lately. She first told or
the rapid development of the auto
mobile industry. In 1899 one
American in 20 bought a bicycle.
In 1921 only one American IN 95f
bought a bicycle. In the early
DAYS Ford was a mechanic in an
electric power house. Winton was
a bicycle repair man; FranKiln
was a die caster; Pierce made
bird cages, bicycles and refrigera-
tors; Studebaker made wagons.
She then told of the work done by
Wright brothers in the field oil
aviation.
Margaret Randall discussed IN
dia. the Mother of SuperstitIons.
The talk was most interesting. IL
dealt mainly with the religious
side of the people who are very
superstitious and idol worshlplng.
Margaret told of the caste sys-
tenn. There are four principal
in India, though these have
countless subdivisions. Nowhere
Else on earth does there prevail
such social tyranny as has exist
I'd in India for more than Sooo
1ears.
According to the Hindus, tine
liver Ganges surpasses all others
n sanctity. No other river has
aimed the place which this mys-
erious river holds. and for 5000
ears has held, in the estimation
f countless millions. ]
Good Program
Mrs. Toring's room gave a good
ssembly program last week. The {
tile was, Correcting the Gypsy
queen"
Queen-Ann Eline Rothe; Her
ttendants: Louise Schaale, Leona
Gilbert, Violet Renville; Queens
'odyguard, William Neil; Chorus,
Harriet S~everson, Marian john {
On, Marjorie King, Inez Simon, i
olores Bogut, Robert S~choening,
arl Onberg, Ernest Stanley, {
ON Saunders. The youngsters
ere in costume and made a )
leasing appearance on the stage. !
Lillian Schneider, member OF
he '2S Senior class, talked on
almistry. She sketched the his
ny of this fascinating game.
Ler audience followed her instruc-
.ons carefully and tried to gauge
heir own fortunes as she talked. !
he right hand will tell you your
wn developments while the read (
lg of the left hand shows the
ain through heredity. Blanche s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

Seniors have won the school
pennant which hangs in the real
of the main assembly. They have
their pennants attached to it for
'26, '27 and '2S. This is a real
athletic class. Both boys and
girls have been much interested.
The present Juniors will have to
wake up if they expect to fill the
shoes of the '2S class. The Soph-
omore class shows more pep. The
Freshmen are timid while the
eighth grade is another poppy
bunch. Many Seniors stand high
in scholarship. Any one can be
proud to be a member of the '28
class. There are % members.
Thirty-two started in the fall.
Two dropped out of school and
will return next year. Two others
have enrolled in other high
schools.
Proud of Bernard
Bernard Geisen has pleased us
all. He certainly enjoyed his
wonderful trip. He has given
Wolf Point the best of publicity.
We have been getting plenty of
the wrong kind. We ire glad to
get a generous helping of real
kind of publicity that 95 per cent
of the residents of Wolf Point are
entitled to. Bernard represents
the best in our school. We have
many more like him.
Important Dates
The general school program and
visiting night will be held the
evening of May Is. The Volt
field meet is May 16 if the wealth
er permits.
Miss Donoghue spent Tuesday
in town. Miss Luella King, state
rural school supervisor, spent
Monday at Dry Forks Normal
train school.
Mothers Day is May 10. Arbor
Day is May s.
MIR. Livingston visited the Pho
and Wide Awake Schools on
Wednesday. Good work is being
done al both of these schools.
Miss Breening's fourth grade class
had one of the best reading les
sons that / have ever heard. Her
Bird Study class was also very In
.teresting. Next year we hope to
have more time devoted to the
study of our valuable birds. Farm
ers everywhere T rushing the
of wheat. We want you
to get your crops in but get those
back in school at the
earliest moment possible. Lower
grade children should not be kept
out of school. They are of little
help. Our schools cost enough.
We want them to give full benefit
taxes paid. This can't be ac-
complished by keeping children
out of school.
Hugh Marion talked to the
Rows OCCUPATIONS class on Mon
day. His subject was, "Prepara-
ton needed for your Profession"
He told in detail of the prepara-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

Froid and Supt. Walter May Of
Medicine Lake attended the Coun-
ty meet.
Taking Exams
Supt. Gillespie and F. H. Liv-
ingston are conducting teachers
examinations this week. Those
writing r Alphid Engstrom, Luz
Gle Blowers, Mary Walker, Ella
Swanson, Carrie Hoffman, Anna
Miller, Karla Bertelsen Lydia
Scott, Marie Allard and Bergil
Odden.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04


Pipal is quite convinced that palm
reading is an art while some Oh
the other Seniors are not so sure.
We understand that palm reading
and declamatory contests are
quite closely connected.
Declamatory
The Declamatory contest was
held Monday evening. Judges
we're Hugh Marion, Mrs. Burgess
and Arlee Foor. Blanche Pipai
was unanimous choice for first
place. Lillian Schneider vas
second. Blanche spoke, 1.-The Fin
ger of God" by Percival Wilde.
She will go to Missoula next week.
Track Meet
The local track meet was held
last week. The day was ideal
and a good sized crowd enjoyed
the events. Gate receipts amount
ed to s24.30. This goes into the
athletic fund. Prizes were 1920.
A number of regular inter-ciass
events had been held after school.
The class of '2S captured most OF
these events.
50-yd dash, time 6 seconds, Fred
Laroque, Wayde Littlefield tied
seniors, Harvey Vinson third.
Discus throw-96 feet 2 in, Har-
vey vinson, Fred Laroque, Wayde
Littlefield, seniors.
1OO-yard dash, time liz sec.
Fred. Wayde, Harvey.
High Hurdles-time 20 sec.
Harvey, Russell Huxsol, Wayde'
all seniors.
Low Hurdles-time 27.7, Fred,
Harvey, Hubert White Jr., third.
Girls Discuss-58 fit. 4 in. Una
Randall, Clyta Cusker, Margaret
Randall. seniors.
Pole Vaults it. 6.5 in. Dean
Herman, Soph. 1st, Huxsol, Bech-
tai. Markham, Laroque tied for
second.
Girls Shot Put-26 it. 2 in. Una,
Margaret.
Bows Shot Put-32 it, 6 in, Har-
vey, Oscar Luck, Soph. Laroque.
Mile Rum min 17.4 sec, La
Burch. ST., Leslie Beyers,
Soph third.
Regular Meet
Boys 22O yd, time 1913 sec. Fred,
Harvey.
Girls 100 yd, time IA sec. Mar
yaret Randall, Gertrude Cusker'
soph., Norma Littlefield.
Leap Frog Race-team of 10
Time. 1 min, IS sec, won by
team.
Bows 100 yd.-13.6 sec. Lowell
3urnison, VIM. Littlefield, Arthur
Iasby.
Bows $50 yd.-2 min. 1877 Sec,
,eslie Boyer, Delbret Burch, HUI
I
ert White.
Girls Bicycle race-Aileen An
Margaret Alrick, Helen
Javelin Throw-Fred Laroque,
oscar Luck, Leslie Boyer.
Seward tire roll-Leonard Nor
n. Northside school first.
Half mile Relay-time l:42.z
,ulbertson, time 1:44, Senior team
irst.
Rome Jumping-Esther Cour-
hene.
Rows Bicycle Race-Marshali
Dung. Robert Ferguson, Robert
Doll and Carriage Parade
rosemary Marion.
Girls Baseball throw-115 1T. l
l.-Jane Clark, Clyta Cusker,
rosemary Courchene.
Boys Broad Jump-17 fit. 4 in.
red, Wayde, Russell.
Girls Broad Jump, IL ft.-Jane
lark, Margaret, Rosemary.
Three-legged race-Orton Vim
and William Weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

Boys 100 yd tire roll-Roy
Boese.
Mile Relay-3.53 min, 40 sec.
Culbertson record; 4.1k sec, Sen
iors LIST. second as had 2 relay
teams, Juniors third.
Kite Flying-Junior Clayton as
sisted by Charles Council, height
out of sight. This vas the best
event of the day.
Gordon Geringer and Velma
Fishback did splendidly with their
kites.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

Florence Vidor in Honeymoon
Hate" will be shown one night
only, Monday. Vaudeville Review
in addition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

from other cars
in traffic = tllroe~
thing down to a
walking pace
when essary,
and accelerating
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04
Senior Talks

The Senior talks which have
been given during the last two
weeks have been very interesting.
Tillie Opheim discussed Liter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-04

Let your Ow
experience show
you why thou
sand of buyers
are choosing Olds~
mobile.
The Washington times., 1928-05-09

boisterous gathering. People
sl1rieked across the festal board.
People leaned to shrek to people
five places down. Snatches Of con.
versation rose shrill and clear for
an instant. then were drowned In
the din of other snatches:
Z 'The last thing he said to me
was, i certainly do admire a girl
who likes to see the speedometer
20 up and ! said. You can let it
60 up till the blame thing bursts,
for all care and the next knew
/ was lying in a swamp and the
little birds were singing, 'Tweet-
tweetp 80,
80 and il he so much az
smiles at any other girl she de-
velops a. terrible headache all OF a
sudden and has to be taken right
straight home ."
strained his eyes
watching taxi meters
I" - so walked up on
the green and looked all around,
and the caddy looked all around,
and no ball, and by the Lord
Harry, what do you think,
just happened to glance into the
cup /"
YOU know Frank. You met
him at AIMS that time. Oh, you
know! The one who doesn't
drink
says she's going to
take a correspondence course in
sex appeal, don't you love that
- crazy goofer carried
IL pInts of Scotch from Miami
to New York in a cardboard
carton wrapped up with white
tissue paper and tied with pink
ribbons and tagged. Happy
birthday TO Little Junior from
Pana' :"
"Dar.r-ling, ] didn't! ] never
said such a thing! 1t was you
who said you were Conceited.
don't you remember, and all
said was, Well, you ought to
queered herself ut
the first prom she ever went to
by telling a roomful how she'd
stayed at the Psi u house at
Princeton! ~
4 g, I'm doing new
novel now, you know. and I
haven't time for liquor or love or
anything.* !"
-" not a man in town
who didn't ask her to marry him
- a IIIfS. not a man who isn't glad
Iiow she said no ="
The Washington times., 1928-05-09

close that ~ moving an inch or
two Lily could have touched him.
FTim 1aearness the warmth and
I comfort 81 him- fkected her ~
they always did, and she wanted
to move that inch or two. She
ached 20 throw herself into his
arms.
And She would have done Il.
100, ii IL had not been for his.
mother, who spoke just at that
precise second, n answer 10 his
question.
..I.ll tell you what's the matter,
Pat she began. his woman
has come down here TO tell me
I that she Il going r. drag Eliza
hetllss name and yours through
the divorce court. That's whats
the matter, if YOU want ~ know. 8
LILY gasped with surprise, and
, she heard Pat make sound that
We not quite gasp or quite
pr0nt. hut combine lion Of the
fgvo. He stepped back quickly.
md his face REDEEMED with anger.
His eyes narrowed Into single
would Won do that?'' he
nsl<ed when you know dog.
aoned well that that girl n ~
pure as any woman that ever
walked? And after the thing You
ala y0uraelf7 After the way YOU
stayed out afternoon after alter
noon with Drumnund, and then
came back to me with some cock
and.bliil story, wearing clothes
and furs that he had given your
Why, H anybody II going 10 be
dragged through the courts you
ought to be. 3
Lily scarcely heard what ne
said after that first sentence:
When you know that GIRL p ~
pure a. any woman that ever
walked"
III seemed TO burn itself into
her brain that sentsnce, and the
{ tons in which Pat uttered 4.
why, he speaks of her 40 4
she were an angel instead Of the
woman who II trying to take him
away from me, ii All probability, "
she said to herself. and Az Of her
jealousy Of the meek.faced little
nurse bIazed up within her like q
fire tanned by q high wind.
Don't talk to me about her. Pat
France she aaid to him. We'd
Be living together. and perfectly
happy today il 1t hadn't been for
her. She's been after YOU from
the very day we were married
getting Sadys Jefferson to give g
party for w Just % she could
have her there. too. She's chased
Won in her quiet, underhanded
way and she still il. And YOU
know ii. and IL i want to name
her n NV divorce suit, TIM going
to. and you just try g stop me.
And then. before aIvons could
stop her from going. she slipped
from the high stool where she
had been sitting and was out Of
the door at the front Of the shop