davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-12

CarOn's Noir Narcisse, $50, 200, 1000
Coty's LOrigan, 3.75, 200 and 14.00
Coty's Chypre. ..... 1878, 6.7S, 1850
Coty's L'Aimant. $500 and $4,000
Bourjois Evening in Paris, ESQ, 500
Ybry Les Fleurs. .4.5O, 7.50, 1890
Ybry Femme de Paris.
$50, 1890, 5000
Ybry Mon Ami. !. :. $50. 1900, 5000
Ybry Desire de Coeur, $50, 1000, 5000
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Gildren's Sets
$50
Three-piece Sets, In
blue, pink or white
pc arl on amber.
Others at 4.50 and
SOS.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Military Brush
Sets. 2.9S

An ideal gift for q
man! These are two
piece sets-but there
are others In various
styles, including one
at 1895 for a six
piece set.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Manicure Racks
500 to 1900
, Clever contrivances
that hold all the
needed manicure tools
and are attractive
gifts as well.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Lucite Military
Sets, 1900
Handsome new sets
in colors and designs
to match the dresser
sets; others at $16 In
beautiful designs.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Perfume Lamps
500
Modernistic designs
in red and black and
gold china--very at
tractive and a charm
ing way to use scent.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

With their cleyer combinations and striking colors
the new scarfs are lovelier than ever. There are
squares or long straight scarfs in the tans,
combined with orange, the new wine color with
scarlet and the fashionable blues greens, orchid and
other tones.
NecktCeGT-Mdin Floor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
OUR PUBLIC
(Great Falls Tribune)

After all has been said an done
about the re-opening of our pub
lie schools. one thought still lin
gers to challenge our attention
and our earnest consideration:
The education of the youth of the
United States and their prepare
ton for activity as American citi-
zens is the greatest national prob
lem we have, for the children of
today are the citizens of tomorrow
and the future of our country
rests upon their ability to share
the burdens of our complex civili-
cation when their turn comes.
Unless we think of our public
schools in their relation to IL flu
ture as a nation, we miss the prin-
cipal reason for their existence.
Yet the average parent gives but
a passing thought to that phase of
education. We are prone to set
only a monetary value on the time,
the effort and the money which is
expended to give our children the
rudiments of knowledge. Some
of us have no higher opinion of
the school than that it is a place
where we can put our youngsters
to keep them out of mischief.
When we ponder the aspirations
of our forefathers, who saw clear
~ that no democracy could be per-
manent unless the people who
comprised it We're intelligent, we
better appreciate why they were
willing to make every kind of a
sacrifice in order that our public
school system might be establish
ed. They saw definitely that a
system of free and universal edu-
cation would be the foundation
upon which true Americanism
would rest. They could not for
see. however, that this system
would be endangered, as time
went on, by changes in u modes
of living and by changes in our
viewpoints toward life generally.
The greatest menace to Ameri-
"a today is our Indifference to-
ward the major problems of public
education. We seem to be con
erned about the schools only on
wo occasions: First, when the
uestion Of financing them is be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
SAOuID BE WATCHEUL

Because the national prohibition
act may after next November be
also the state law of Montana,
citizens of this state should watch
with care all proposals for its
modification according to the
Rev. w. L. Wade, superintendent
of the Montana Anti-Saloon
league.
The Democratic national candi-
dates have proposed a modifica-
ton of what may be Montana law.
Senator Robinson vice p~residen-
tial nominee, has not improved
the situation even though he has
sbeen nominally a dry. He does
not deny charges which had been
made against Governor Smiths
record. He leaves the country in
doubt concerning his W stand
and especially as to how he would
vote on a tie in the senate if a
modification of the Volstead act
were under consideration.
Senator Robinson failed to
state whether he thought Smiths
attitude was right or wrong. The
purpose Of his speech seemed to
be to %endeayor to align dry voters
OF the south with the wet Demo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

Gratis of the north, and in that he
fulfilled the for which he
was placed on the ticket.
He does not remember, when
he says the president cannot do
much for modification of the pro
hibition act, that the president is
the greatest moulder of public
opinion in the country, that he ex-
ercises his power of appointment
to enforce laws. that he prevents
enactment of laws by use of the
veto power. and that a u~nification
of these things would do much to
weaken enforcement of the law,
even though the statute were I'M
changed."s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
WHEAT. THE MAGIC WORD


No other word means so mucl
in Montana, at this season, as
Wheat. Conversation turns large
ly on wheat. The fact that the
record production of 1927 has un
doubtedly been greatly exceeded
in 1928 is reason enough for talk
ing and rejoicing. This condi
ton appears to be true all oyel
the wheat growing areas of the
state, and is certainly true of cas-
tern Montana.
What the actual total crop, Oh
average per acre yield will prove
to be can only be roughly estimat'
ed. And yet those estimates can
be made with considerable conf
dence by comparing with the 1927
figures, in the Wolf Point area.
Last year brought an unusually
even yield of fully 20 bushels to
the acre, with very few fields re-
turning less than 10 and few go
ing over 80. The total, in the
Wolf Point territory was just
about a million and a third bush
els.
This year winter wheat, which
is only a small per cent of the
total acreage, yielded low, from 5
to 20 bushels. But the Spring
crop far more than makes up for
this with many large fields bring
ing sensational returns. Thirty
five. 81, 40, As. AT, so, So, and GER
tain parts of fields put at so bush
els. There are other reports of
20 bushels and less, but these are
in the minority.
Many fields are still waiting for
the combine and thousands of
acres are in the shock. The
of many of the fields that
have been threshed are only par
TALLY determined because much is
stored in bins and heaps. Only
that which must be is taken to the
elevators.
The 1928 acreage is considerable
larger because of the large
amount of sod broken up last
year. Estimated on the basis of
information now available, the
1928 average yield will prove to
be at least five bushels greater
than last year and the total pro-
duction, in the Wolf Point req
from 1000 O0 to 1000, 900 bushels.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

nesday of last week. twenty-five
cars attended the funeral.
VIM. Bawden, wife and Mrs.
Fay Sullivan made a business call
at Poplar Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Bawden and Mrs. Sullivan worked
at the teacherage one afternoon,
so everything is ready for the
commencing of school the first
week in September.
Jack Frost made an early start
this year. Very little, if any, corn
was ripe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

winter.
Billy Baker will move his fam
lily to Poplar soon.
Mrs. Nellie B. Atkinson, daugh-
ters and families were dinner
guests at the C. II. Witt home
Sunday.
u. r. Nail and wife, D. d. Baker
and wife went to Richey Sunday
and were guests at E. G. Bakers
over night. They returned home
Monday and report a down pour of
rain at Richey Sunday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

E. w. Martin, wife and son
Florn, spent a very pleasant day
in Poplar with lunch at the tour
ist park Saturday.
Grandpa Poor and the Carl Hill
family were dinner guests at E.
w. Martins Sunday.
Leslie Udell Diedrich, infant son
of Arnold and Lorraine Diedrich
was buried in Pleasant View GEM
etery at Nickwali after funeral
services at the Diedrich home,
conducted by Rev. c. Orner, We'd
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

Threshing and combining is the
order of the day. Not nearly so
much hauling is being done this
year as last.
E. G. Baker dined at the G. R.
Nail home Friday.
Mrs. Cora Payne who has kept
house for w. w. Miller for the
past 10 years went to the Sher-
man hotel in Wolf Point Friday
where she expects to spend the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07
HAYNES FAMILY GOES EAST

GLASGOW. Sept 2.-The Rev.
c. E. Haynes accompanied his
family to Minneapolis last week
where his son Edward, will re
sumo his position as instructor at
the st. Louis Park high school,
Philo. David and John, as students
in the city schools, Mrs. Haynes
will spend the winter with her
sons, returning to Glasgow at the
close of the school term. Mr..
Haynes will return to Glasgow
next week to resume the pastorate
of the Methodist church to which
charge he was returned by the re-
cent annual conference.
49,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

fore us, and second, when some
thing happens between teacher
and our boy Johnny and we on
clude that, of course, the teacher
must be wrong.
In short, our attitude toward the
public school systematic founda-
tion upon which Americanism
rests-is limited to the in
which it hits Il pOcketbook or
bumps against the pride we take
in our won flesh and blood. We
refuse, APPARENTLY, to look at it in
it's broader a~spect-that of being
the greatest single influence of
the present day in moulding the
character of the leaders of the ma
ton in the next generation.
The American people have more
than 6 billion dollars invested in
public school buildings and equip
ment. We spend more than 2 bill
lion dollars annually in operating
lllG6G o0llOO1o. ClAiP1Og hAO1C
than a million teachers to instruct
our 81 million children. No other
country on the face of the globe
can match us in this respect. Yet
our public school system is not
perfect; in fact, it has many
the most glaring of which
IS the tendency to use mass pro-
luction' methods in educating our
The purpose of this editorial, +
however. is not to criticize our ,
If we can set 10 people
10 thinking about their duty to-
ward the American principle of !
Universal education and can make :
hem see that our responsibility 9
.oes not end with the payment of :
axes. we will have done a good :
avs work. Our schools will be
o better than we make them, :
if we develop system of regi- =
lentation whereby we turn out a ;,
t~andardized product which lacks :,
9th individuality and initiative, =
-e have only ourselves to blame. =
The Tribune is pleased with the :
iewpoint of Principal Irving w. >
NTH of the Great Falls high :,
chool. He refuses to look upon :
he school plant, which, of course, :,
ncludes the faculty, as a "fac-
Dry into which we pour our
outh to have them reshaped into y
standardized products. He pre- =
srs. instead, to look upon the =
chool as a laboratory where the u,
eachers and the students are U
-orking comparatively to learn 9
he truth and the significance of
II that passes before them.
Pupils should have as clear an Il
lea as possible of the aims of the
ubiect they are studying. A def
ute objective is as essential as a N
Ian of operation, especially in b
lese days when the vast expan- C
ion and increasing complexity of fe
)cial and industrial activities 3
ave affected civilization in ways al
,arcely imagined a few years fo
20. These rapid changes have al
laced a new responsibility upon
lie school system, and newer ia
ethods are necessary. M
Our duty as adults-as parents OF
I'd taxpayers-is not to ignore ST
lie public school system, but to M
lderstand its problems and to til
and ready to cooperate with it tn
developing a higher type of re
tizenship. is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

1t may still be true that "Mon-
ey does not grow on bushes but
something only slightly removed
from gold grows on wheat straw.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-07

The Herald-52 weeks $500
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
81. Pefeysbngh WOnIl I'm
Miller Higgins For
Mayor OF TOwR

Drwu IN Ct Petersburg, Fla.
they are boCming miller Higgins.
ths nstIs Tank manager. Tor
mayor
The tip came from one Of the
leading political figures cf the
stats ana HusEins was aaled to
confirm it.
81 do not want 10 discuss that
from any angle" Higgins said.
According to the dope. Hug
gins il to run on platform
which win demand Sunday base
ball and other features that
would widen the scope of enter
tainment offered in the city and
at the Gulf beaches.
1t is said that Higgins will
be backed by q coterie Of Florida
politicians who believe that the
State is being injured by its PEGS
emit blue laws. particularly by its
own law on horse racing and dog
track betting. They believe that
racing should be restored at
Miami and Pompano and that dog
racing should Be revived.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
BANG Ais
NEAR FORM

BOWIE. Nd. March Z. Aucilla.
which recently arrived here a the
string Of George Brenton. are y
gaIloping Tor another Inaugural
Handicap. witch win be this salu
tatory feature 81 the Bowie cpening.
April 3, dick Pending's Knockany.
Fred Barlow Gracious Gift and
William Keating's Willie r., are
not the only thorough breds ready
ing up for the impending meetins
of eleven days.
Buck FOrman predicts that a
will take smart sprinters 90
beat Contemplate and Centriku.
gal whenever they appear in
the first week Of the Bowie ses-
sion.
He is training these 4-year.
olds himself along with Son Ami.
Comet, Innkeeper and a couple Of
S-year-olds. Contemplate had Au-
ella going in last springs Bowie
inaugural.
Son Ami and Comet are full
fleshed and poppy after the first
winters rest they have known In
years. Centrifugal. which stepped
six furlongs and a half in lis hat,
track record time, at Bowie last
fall il breeding quarters IL 26 sec.
onds and not trying to. run out.
Both Centrifugal and Contemplate
are Inaugural Handicap prospects.
r. r. Chapman's great for
ward pair seem to be Make
and Dancing Fool, but Speedy
Prince, which won several races
In Maryland last year under the
silks OF e. A. Raymond. il not
far behind them.
Raymond lost Speedy Prince by
the claiming route last fall. Make
won at the first asking at Bowie
last spring. Like Comet and Son
Ami, he IS fresher and sprightlier
after winters let-up.
Golden Wanderer and whizzing
Cloud of p. Fitz Gerald's string
won't he far behind their best form
when the first hugle blows. Golden
Wanderer probably will do better
this spring than he has In the
past season or so because Fitg
Gerald will run him where he be.
longs, He can't beat overnight
handicap horses, but he . right
good platter,
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
TODE5 SRORIVRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

children are in school. At the
moment, March 2, johnson had
not had an opportunity to look
over the Bears, who were then
in training under the watchful
eye of George Mcbride. By this
time, however, Johnson has
joined his proteges. He told
Steinberger in his letter that if
he can pick up a good catcher,
he will fear no team in the
international League.
Steinberger, by the way, is
one Washlngtonian who will be
in Newark on April 18 to see
the Bears open against the
Toronto Leafs, and if possible.
Sam hopes to head a Washing
ton delegation to go to Balti-
more June 2 when the Newark
club first plays the Orioles in
the Monumental City.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
}
E1GI IT
FLASHES

At Portland, Me.-Franl1ie Genaro,
recognized as flyweight champion
by the National Boxing Association,
awarded newspaper decision over
Duke Menard, Biddeford, Me-, IL
rounds.
At Toronto - G orge Fifield,
Canadian welterweight champion,
won decision over. Sailor Friedman.
Chicago, rounds.
Eddie Speaks, Louisville, KY, out
pointed Tommy Mitchell. Toronto
lightweight, s rounds.
At Paris George Cook, Australia.
Ioutpointed Noise Mouquillon, French
light heavyweight h q MP Ion, 10
rounds.
At New York-Phil McGraw, De-
troit lightweight, drew with Bobby
Burns, Brooklyn, 10 rounds.
Lew Kerach. New York light
weight, outpointed Tommy Gervel,
Shenandoah, Pa, 6 rounds.
Bert Stanley. English feather
weight. defeated Lou Lampert, New
York. 6 rounds.
Willie FeIdman, New York mid
dleweight, won decision over Pierre
Gandon, Of France, rounds.
Vincent Sanchez, New York. out
pointed Carlos Martinez, Chilean
6 rounds.
AT Cleveland - Young Stribling,
Georgia heavyweight, won decision
over Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis.
IL rounds.
Jacinto Valdez, Filipino feather.
weight, drew with Phil Zwick,
Cleveland, 8 rounds.
CASTOR Charles, French bantam.
weight, won from Joe Lucas, De-
trOit, on foul, rounds.
At Los Angeles-Bud Taylor,
worlds bantamweight champion,
won decision over Ignacio Fernan-
DEE. Filipino. 10. The title was
not at stake.
At Indianapolis-Dacey Adelman
Philadelphia, shaded Kid Lencho
QO).
Tommy Crowley. Pittsburgh and
Jackie Purvis, Kokomo, draw n0l.
Tony Phillips. Pittsburgh, out.
pointed Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute,
81.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
D, {. GUEST
BEATEN

CHICAGO, March Ralph
Greenleaf. Of New York, former
national titlehoIder, was a favorite
today following his 1850 victory
over Joseph Concannon, OF Wash
ington, d. c., in last nights session
Of the Round Robin pocket billiards
championship tournament
Twice during the game Greenleaf
"blew up" while trying to dissolve
the pack. Concannon had trouble
in stroking and passed UP his OPP
poftunities to score. In the eighth
frame Greenleaf found himself and
clicked Off 80 points for the game
The first game of the evening
resulted in victory for Joseph
Wood, of Duluth, who defeated
Onofrio Lauri,. New York State
champion, 135 to 43.
In the afternoon series spec.
tacuIar game was won by Erwin
Rudolph, former champion, who de-
feated Andrew Ponzi. Of Philadel-
phia, 12S to ~.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Tennis Meet
Opens Outdoor Season

The annual Wardman Park
Hotel invitation tennis tourney,
which begins on May 81, viii
usher in the District outdoor tennis
season. Following this event, win
come the District Women's Tennis
League tournament, May 80 to
June s.
The annual District champion
ships will be held on August ell
on the Columbia Country Club or
Chevy Chase Club courts. The
District boys and juniors meet
will be staged on June 40 at the
Edgemoor (MdO Club.
The Middle Atlantic doubles
championships win be contested AZ
the Edgemoor Club on July {,
Play In the District Womeh'a
championship win start on July
30.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

your hand above such a line,
but PARALLEL with it. You have
your hands some two feet in.
side this line, of course, at
the address, so if you reach
out toward the line with the
hands you will not be keeping
on the line at all, but will be
cutting across it. Going back
parallel with this line will help
you get rid of too much body
twisting and turning. and this
actor also will have a tendency
to draw your arm taut about
the left shoulder, which is the
feeling you should accumulate.
Copyright John y. Ollie Co.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

Reeves and ellis will be ready for
shortstopping duty and both Judge
and Sisler will be on hand to hold
down the initial corner.
Babe Camel, the sluggina out.
fielder, and Jack Hayes, the fast
moving infielder, will make the trip
for utility work.
Two days of morning and
afternoon drills proved sufficient
for Bucky Harris and so today
the first gang will report at
$3.50 and hustle till 1880 when
the second squad will take up
the work, hating in time to get
lunch.
II found it was too hot to work
out after lunch" was the manager s
official explanation, but it is thought
more likely that he found en-
thusiasm absent after the boys
had toyed with their lunch. Empty
stomachs are good for athletes
and race horses. IL great things
are to be expected. Twelve hot
dogs just before game ruins Babe
Ruth's batting eye. Goose Goslin
can't do much on a heavy lunch.
So hereafter, beginning today, all
practice will be ended in time to
let the boys snooze away the after
noon dreaming Of big league
huzzahs.
Bump Hadley continues to i'm.
prove and undoubtedly will be back
at the hotel Sunday, if not a day
earlier. He says he wants to see
the opening clash with the Braves
and he may have his wish. Tie
has begun to eat now and Sir
Mique Martin is delighted with
his speedy recovery,
The Washington times., 1928-03-07


There is no hiding the fact that
the big southpaw is most serious.
1t sticks right out from his way
of walking to the park each morn.
ing. From the moment he Is
dressed, he is doing something on
the field. He takes to heart every
bit of advice handed him and acts
upon it. He seeks to pitch strikes
In his warm.up instead Of merely
toss to the catcher. And out on
that rubber, oh boy, how he does
shoot in those fast ones.
"If I can't make good with this
club, then I'll never be much of
pitcher" says Wells. "In Detroit
/ never felt the way / do now,
mean that the whole thing was
different. was never given any
pointers about my work and just
tried my best. No. there wasnt
any announcement in that sort of
work, that is, for me.
"Here it's all different. As
soon as AltrOck saw me, he be-
gan giving me lessons in COW
erihg up my delivery. He's
the first man who ever told me
now 10 thAOW W UaS6
without giving myself away to
the runner. / haven't got 1t
down pat yet, but I'll get it.
I'm practicing on 1t all the
time and I'll get It,"
The understanding among the
Griffmen is that, If Wells can
gain confidence in himself, he won't
have much trouble making good.
1t is thought he lacked only that
to have succeeded with the Detroit
Tigers. Tomorrow he will try mis-
stuff against the hard-hitting ST.
Louis Cardinals.
Bucky Harris will use three pitch.
ers at Avon Park, Ed Wells, Luther
Row and Clarence Griffin, the right
handed Roy sandwiched in between
two southpaws. The trio should
make a good showing, judging from
their work here.
Indicating a number OF things
~ be watched by Washington fans
this season, Red Barnes will play
right field. Sammy West, center;
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
COnsidine and Shore
Lose Doubles Match

Bob Considine and Frank Shore,
District doubles combination, lost
to Billy Jacobs and Harold Jacobs,
SIS. 6-8, Ga. yesterday in the
Maryland indoor tennis champion
ships on the Fifth Regiment courts
at Baltimore. 1t was a thrilling
battle until toward the end OF the
deciding set, when the Jacobs duet
flashed a burst that gave it the
victory.
Bob Considine is the District g
lone survivor In the singles. He Is
to oppose Billy Jacobs Sunday
morning in q semi-finaI match. The
finals are scheduled Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
INDIAN
HOPEFUL

vICToRvILLE, CAL, March z
Their ranks somewhat thinned by
the great grind, the Motley collec
ton of runners, whose SOLE ambition
is to take possession of c. c. Pyle's
$25,OOO prize, were ready to begin
the fourth lap of the long marathon
stretching from Los Angeles tc
New York, today.
Replacing Willie Kohlemainer
the Finnish flash. Chief Nick
Ouomawahu, Hopi Indian was Ii
the lead, as the fourth episode OF
the heel and toe spectacle was u
begin.
Although he was not rs fleet
as NestOr Erickson, another son
Of Finland, i'm yesterdays run
between Bloomington and Victor
vile. the redslxin still had the
edge in the matter of elapsed
time. Quonawahu's elapsed
time thus far Is Is hours, 80
minutes and Is seconds.
Erickson ran the third lap in
six hours, AZ minutes and 20
seconds, while the Firms time for
the As miles was six hours and
IS minutes.
Arthur Newton of England, holder
Of many worlds marathon records
finished third in the lap.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

b a | a n q
directly out
fro m t h e
ball, in front
of it. l n
t h e b a C k
swing design
to keep the
left hand 60
ing as nearly
straight with
this line as
v o u c a n,
though do not
reach out to-
ward the line.
The idea is
not to keen