davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06

clarinet; Missoula, Glasgow ana
Fromberg won the piano; Billings
won the cornet solo; Helena won
the band.
Tell of the Trip
Each student gave us an assem-
bly, talk on the trip. All enjoyed
the April 1 joke on Mr.. Simons.
Helen Listerud sang at our as
sembly last Thursday. Helen has
musical talent and we always en-
Joy her appearances. The num-
beers were Mighty LAX a Rose
and Baby Boat"
A number of good talks by citi-
zens of Wolf Point have been CIV
en- to the classes in Occupations.
Miss McFarlane talked on "Phar-
macy; Mrs. Schenkenberger
spoke on Beauty Culture as an
Occupation" Rev. S. Walker dis
cussed the ministerial Profess
sion" DR.. ]. R. Burgess talked
on Dentistry as a Profession
The classes in Occupation are the
most interesting in the high
school. Mrs. McFarlan is instruc-
tor.
Mrs. Anna Olson Caderre has
completed her work in the Wolf
Point high school. Her diploma
will be issued soon. She has
gone to join her husband at Lore
do. Montana. We r sorry to
lose Anna but we are glad that
she came back to complete her
high school course. Few girls
who marry while in high school
do this. Anna has talent in Art
and we hope that some day she
may be given the opportunity OF
developing her talent.
Mr.. Sutton gave a splendid talk
at the teachers meeting. His
subject was ethical Training"
He attacked it from three stand
points: Character, morals, ideals.
The teachers voted on the ques-
ton of dues. Mr.. Livingston ex-
planned the marks taken from the
Classification tests and told how
these were to be used in the
daily work done by each child. He
said. 'Test results are only to be
used as indicators. They should
not be taken as absolute measure
ments.'
Mrs. Anna Heinrich Hanson is
i'll at the Burnison hospital. She
was taken i'll Sunday. Irene der
has taken Mrs. Hanson's place as
teacher at the Volt school. Mr..
Livingston was out there Tuesday
AMI had a pleasant drive through
an old fashioned snow storm.
Heavy traffic was on the road.
The few mud holes were disturb
ing. 1t would pay the business
men of Wolf Point and the farm
ers to have a Good Roads day and
fix up the low spots on this long
stretch of good road.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06

Tuesday evening callers at the
Fred Johnson home.
Leonard Rhoads was a caller at
the Dick Rhoads home Wednes-
day, getting his mail.
Edgar Nelson was a Wolf Point
caller Friday.
Little Henry Heser Jr., visited
school Friday.
Marcus Braaten was a business
caller at the Nels Nelson home
Wednesday.
DeIbert Rhoads and wife were
callers at their son Dicks Monday
and returned to Circle Tuesday.
| They would have stayed longer
but they thought they would get
showed in and couldn't return to
Circle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06

That California lawyer who has
gone in for prize fighting will car
ry the referees decision to a high
court.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-06

Montana shipped lat ,034 pounds
butter to California, in February.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
,lN'Car Fixes Status
OF BorrolUed Clerk
Times STAFF Photos.

Government employees assigned to work with
committees on special assignments remain wholly under ne
jurisdiction Of respective Federal departments which pay
them Comptroler General j. r. McCarl ruled yesterday
This applies only to working hours and similar
rennatinns hnt 10 annual and sick leave as we'll
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
PELL.A AGRA fIIRE
SEEN IN RICE

Pe1lagra, dread disease stilI pre-
valent hi portions of the South.
may be entirely stamped out BY
tbs introduction Of rice polishfngs
into the diet.
This possibility Il indicated by
experiments being conducted in the
nutrition laboratory Of the u. s..
Bureau OF Home Economics, DR..
Louise Stanley, bureau chief, re.
ported yesterday.
Caused by certain deficiencies Of
diet, pellagra is characterized by
digestive arrangements and nervous
exhaustion that usually proves fatal
unless the ma1ady is checked.
Rice polishings long have been
known to be valuable source of
vitaman r, one of the factors of
which is 1fficacious in combating
pellagra Continued experiments
now 1acate that the polishings
cs14ssAaE this particular factor.
Bread containing 0ne-tl1ird rice
polishings and cookies with even
larger content are being prepared
in the bureaus experimental
kitchen.
1T ia belieyed stha4 this by.
product of miIled rice can be used
to special advantage in institutions
where children are being fed, said
DR.. Stanley.
Our studies have shown that
their diets uniformly are low in
vftamiTf B and in minerals. Rice
polishings provide in cheap form
valuable sources of both"
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Fl OSS|E FLIRT'
WINNERS GALL
It EASY

1t was easy, that is about all
that we can get out of the little doll
winners when they come. down to
take their new playmates home.
Lots of little girls in your neigh
borh0od already have won their
@E'lossie Flirt doll and we would
Ike to have every girl In Washing.
fbn own one of these dolls.
AS the days pass by more and
more little girls come in the office
f0 take their dolly home, and in
some instances sF,lossies is nearly
as big as he new mamma.
= Flpssie Flirt,, is az great big
dolly. over 19 inches tall, has the
loyeliest curly hair. and she can.
walk. talk, sleep, wink. blink. and
do just lots OF things that are sure
to please any little girl. She comes
saompletely dressed and is unbreak.
sable.
If the little winners say that It is.
easy to win one Of these wonder
dolls. it must be easy. "Flossie is
given absolutely free for securing
only three new six-month subscrip-
4ionS to The Washington Times and.
The Sunday Washington Herald.
You don't have to collect cent,
gust get three friends in your neigh
borllood who are not at the present
abscribers of The washington
lines and The Sunday Herald to
write their name and address on q
Mece Of paper, then write your
&afne and address on it, and mail
tb the Doll Contest Editor. The
Washington Times, and your doll
VIII be ready for you as soon as
the orders have been verified
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
WEST 5
WIDOW SUE

suit to enjoin the sale of certain
securities ID ths personal estate
81 the late Sidney west, haber-
dasher. to meet notes given on
real estate of which he was part
owner, have been flied by7 his
widow, mrs. Florence Fl West.
2sOO block Of Twenty-eighth ST II.
w. in Equity Court.
Mrs. west also asks the court
fo take over the administration Cf
the estate from Probate Court.
Declaring that she IS entitled 70
one-thfrd Of the personal estate Of
the haberdaslier. valued at $500 .0OOs
ana dover interest III real esfate
sproperty Mrs. West tells the court
that III the securities are sold 70
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

pay notes cn real estate, her
interests WIN be adversely afEected
she eiiumeratss 4 long list of
properties ii which her husnard
HeId 4 part Interest. and contends
sufficient property should 81 sold
to meet demands and The personal
estate left intact
The District National Bank.
Eugene &. Gott, Emil West, and
j. Miller Kenyon ais sued A.
following legatees are also named
William s. HOae, jr.. Maris w.
jackson Sarah WI. Dembitx Alice
q. west ana sidney West. The
two latkg are infant children tf
the deceased. Attorneys Tobfiiier
and Graham appear Tor the widow.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
CHILD WELT ARE
To BE TOPIC

How child welfare In the District
can be further promoted through
the public school system will be
the subject for general discussion
ali the semisannua1 meeting OF the
voteless District of Columbia League
OF Women Voters at the University
Women's Club next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Anna L. Burdick, special
agent for trade and industrial edu-
cation of the Industrial board for
vocational education, will discuss
vocational guidance for children
about to enter business life.
Miss LaSalle. assistant superin-
tendent in charge of research in
the District schools, will discuss
the need of trained psychiatrist
on the school staff.
Walter s. Ufford, secretary OF
the Associated Charities. will de-
scribe the need for medical inspec.
tion among school children, and
Miss Fay Bentley, director OF the
bureau of schol attendance and
work permits. with discuss the oper-
alton of the new child labor law.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
'tOld IrOnsides" Fund
Still Short $500, 900

On November % the Save Old
Ironsides" fund totaled S593 ,202 81
This amount included contributions,
receipts from the sale of pictures of
the famous frigate and the sale of
souvenirs made from parts of the
old vessel.
School children contributed $f54,-
s666. The campaign will be contin-
ued, as it is estimated that about
100000 more will be required to
complete the work.
capitulation of moneys received
in 10 leading cities, as of November
j, placed Chicago at the head of
the list with a total of $50, 1866.
New York, second, with S49,568.61,
and Boston, third, with $45 ,918.S7.
The work of restoration is being
done at the Boston Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
S|N|L ADVISES
CLUB SPEAKER

Smiles make the world go around.
DR.. John q. Palmer told a Thanks
giving celebration iii the Willard
Hotel attended BY. the members Of
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
DIR. Palmer expressed the belief
that the spirit of happiness is what
has made Thanksgiving such an
honored institution. Who is nc-
yond the ministry Of q saile?' he
asked. II
The speaker osItliHed the history
OF the holiday and cited the boosts
II had been given BY such men IS
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln.
President Coolidge,s Thanksgiving
proclamation was read.
George Nj. Whitmeli, president of
the Rotary CluIy. and George III.
O'Connor welcomed the KiWaIiians.
Radford Moses, Kiwanis' president,
Responded. John j. Boobar also
spoke for the Kiwanfans.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
GROUP To St UDY
ARTS PLAN

Efforts of the Bureau of Public
Parks and Fairgrounds TO have the
Fine Arts Commission given an.
thority 70 pass on the design and
type of material used In eonstruc-
ton of all buildings within 200 feet
of Washington's parks will be con
3idered at meeting of commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce to-
morrow.
Fear is felt in some quarters that
a bill of this nature would be un-
constitutional. There is a senti-
ment in the chamber, however, in
favor of placing some restrictions
on the property in the neighborhood
of such Government buildings as
the White House.
The committee also will consider
a proposal to give the District Com
mission power to condemn property
originally intended for use as
streets. but not devoted to such
purposes.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
CROSS GAL /
EXTENDED
AEH

The American Red Cross Is stillI
fighting to build up It's Dishict'
Quota TO 10000 members and win
continue It's twelfth annual drive
for one more week. according to-
Brig. Gen: John A. Johnston. chair
man Of the drive committee.
TIE District chapter, though lead.
ing New York, has yet to reach its.
quota and efforts are to be re-
doubled. "A year ago the chapter
finished fourth, but General John,
ston Is hopeful Of bettering that
position this year.
The Treasury Department is
leading all other departments with
contributions tota1ing $1,000. Com.
fmerce has reported $f ,O34.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The Washington Society of Engi.
neers will hold it's annual dinner next
Wednesday night at the Raleigh
Willard T. Chevalier and Strickland
Gillian will be THE speakers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
VValska Customs Appeal
Scheduled Next Month

NEW YORK, nov. 70. The hear
ing Of the appeal 81 Mrs. Harold
Mccormick. Ely KNOWN
as Mime. Gamma Walska, Ii the
United states : Customs Court Isl
scheduled for December is, here.
Nine. Walska il appealing against
the ruling of the Treasury Depart
fnent holding her liable for duty Ok1
sewelry and personal effects on the
ground that the customs law estab.
fishing the residence of the wife
with that Of the husband Is ifIan
plIcable under the present cunfOins.
which give wife equa1ity with
her husband under the law.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
Southeast Carnival
To Be Gala Event

A basketball game, narionette
show, a chiIdren's costume parade.
and the selection Of a queen are
features of the Southeast commun-
ity Carnival TO be held in the Hine
Junior High school. Seventh street
and Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast,
tomorrow night.
Miss Helen w. Zeller is the d.
rector of the vaudeville program
and Harold Snyder is In charge Of
the lighting and stage managing.
The southeast Community Players
will give sketch entitled, A Pair
OF Lunatics."
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

The decision was made at the re-
quest OF the Interior Department,
which submitted for examination the
case Of Miss Margaret Naylor, who
drew about eight weeks Of leave
with pay from a committee OF Con-
gress during this year, and then
asked for more.
Assigned to Committee
Miss. Naylor was assigned to the
committee on Invalid Claims as an
assistant clerk on December IS, 1927.
and returned to the Pension Bureau.
where she ii regularly employed, on
October 20. last.
On her return, she applied for 21
days annual leave. with pay. It was
learned that she had received about
eight weeks leave from the COM
mittee during the year, but no record
had been kept of the exact time or
nature of the leave.
In stead of granting the APPLICATION,
the department asked McCarl to for
mulate general rule on the sub
ject. In his decision today, he stated
that Miss Naylor should get no more
leave with pay this year. but that
no charge would be made against her
for leave in excess of the authorized
30 days granted by the committee.
Cooperation Asked for
He strongly urged that Congress
sional committees having the serv-
ives OF departmental employees
should send these workers back to
their departments when committee
work does not require their en-
.pl6ynlent., He pointed out also that
such committee appointments should
not exceed 120 days, and suggested
that the committees be requested to
cooperate with the departments in
enforcing their regulations concern
ing employees detailed to special
work.
The Washington times., 1928-11-29

NtYfIsI - a & & Now nsll
siri smplbxsa u iiaixsg SIX nl'
were ovesccme ~ eechpIns ulhhu
tnu,es and removed % Mercy hlcE
piiaf fOr treatment numher -
otsSar Of tic seventy erariOS
we're Aji8htly affected
The Washington times., 1928-11-29
NOTED SURG Die 3.

j CLEVELAND Nov. . TIN. s:
DR. Frank Il Bunts. 81, nationally
famous surgeon, Ii dead At his home
WAS head surgeon at Charity Hos
the Cleveland clinic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
DRY AGENTS HELD
IN VIRGINIA DEATH
Two at Lynchburg Charged With
the Murder of Autoist Who Was
Shot When Pursued.
Associated Press Photo,
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

EDEclai DlS9AtGU 10 Inc pthF
LYNCHBURG, Va, September l.
". 0. Smith and w A, Farmer, prohi~
bition agents, who were chasing James
3. Cox here the night Of August 20,
when Cox was shot through the neck
and killed, were held In the Municipal
Court yesterday on a charge OF the
murder, the case being certified 10 the
grand jury, which meets Monday In
the Corporation Court.
Smith and Farmer did not testify
and the defense did not offer any EVIL
denee, they were released after the
trial under So 900 bonds,
The evidence showed that the prohi
billion agents, who we're on dnfy In
Campbell County, chased CoX's auto
mobile from the county into The city
D distance ~ approximately 3 miles.
On BuGna vista street Coz S ear left the
driveway and Nas edged between q re-
tanning wall and an electric light pole
II was not known until next day that
his death was due TO a pistol shot.
SIXTY gallons Of m0nshine liquor were
found In the auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September l
tSpeciaD Forty persons attended the
meeting of the membership committee
of the Smith Rohinson- Moore Club held
last night III the clubs headquarters
in the Monticello Hotel. Talks were
made by various leaders of the Demo-
cratic party in this city and general
discussion of plans 70 increase the club s
membership from 800 to 2,0(0 members
was held The drive will begin next
week. IT was announced today that
all new members of the club are in
vited to attend the general meeting
which viii be held Tuesday night at
8 o'clock in the clubs headquarters.
Although the administration building
Of the defunct Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporation has been appraised at S25,-
600 the highest bid received for the
property Is $500 according to Joseph
l.. Crupper, trustee. The bid will be
submitted to Judge Lawrence Groner
of the United States Court for the
eastern district of Virginia.
Funeral services for the two children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Taylor of
Bailston, Va, who died at Alexandria
Hospital Thursday, were held this aft
ernoon in Demaine's mortuary chapel.
Interment was in the family burying
ground at Springfield, Fairfax County
The children are Faith v. Taylor.
months old. who died of acidosis, and
Vernon, Is months old. who drank ssc-
tic acid while his mother was answer
ing the door at their home Wednesday
Friendship Council, No %. Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. will place flowers
on the graves Of former members of
that organization In the cemeteries here
and in Accotink and Herndon, Va, i'm
observance of Memorial day. Commit
tee members will meet at 0 O'Clock at
the home Of George w. Crump. SIG
South Alfred street.
City Manager Paul Morton today
expressed an opinion that the construc-
ton work of Hoffs Run sewer, $50. .
600 project, will be completed by No
ver1bcr / in the event OF no unforeseen
delays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
PHILIPPINE UNITY
Of ACTION SOUGHT
Stimson's Council of State Is
Latest Step to Aid Self
Government.
b. the Associated Press.

The creation by Gov Gen Stimson
Islands 70 advise him on certain mat
ters Of public policy, as announced from
Manila, lis the last Of four steps taken
this Summer to accomplish responsible
cooperation between the executive and
legislative branches of the Philippine
governments.
Gov. Stimson outlined the policy he
has adopted in a message received at
the War Department and said the crea-
tion Of the council of state completed
the program he had adopted. He de-
Ecrtbec the securing Of cooperation be-
tween the two branches Of government
under the organic Law as peculiarly
difficult as well as extremely important.
The governor general is appointed by
snd is responsible 10 the President and
Senate Of the United States while the
Legislature is elected by the Filipino peo-
pie and Is thus responsible to entirely
different constituencies representing
widely separated places and peoples.
The governor general is the chief re-
naming fundamentally by which the
United States is now carrying forward
It's policy Of developing self-government
IN the Philippines. and his power repre-
eents deliberate part Of that American
policy. On the other hand, unless he
and his appointeeg were in close CO.
operation with the Legislature it Is held
u be useless 70 expect either intelligent
legislation or responsible administration
With the aid Of the steps taken this
Summer, which include the law enabling
the governor general 70 permit the de-
yeiopment Of discretion and autonomy
IN the departments and bureaus, the
N gAf 2 a
conference with ma tority leaders. the
amendment ~ rules Of both Houses Of
the Legislature giving cabinet members
privileges Of the floor with right II
sneak and the creation OF the council
q state, Coz. Gen. Stimson said 1f
hoped a system 81 mutual action woulc
gradually be established.
THIS system ne eype- ted would no
subordinate either branch Of the goP.
eminent. b9t would facilltats co-opefa,
i:on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September (Spe-
cial) Sister Marie Geneyieve, a mem
Der of the faculty of St Martins
Parochiai School, Gaithershurg, died in
Georgetown University Hospital, Wash
ington, aged 81 years. She was stricken
at st. Martins School and died several
hours later. presumably from apoplexy.
The funeral took place yesterday from
ST. Martins Church, Gaithersburg, the
pastor, Rev. John S. Cuddy, officiating
Burial was In Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Washington. Sister Geneyieve was for
merry connected for a long time with
Eotre Dame Convent. Washington.
Rev. Bertram NJ Osgood, pastor of
the Rockville Baptist Church, has re-
turned from his vacation, spent in New
York. Boston and other places in the
North. He will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow morning and evening, his topic
at the morning service TO be Gospel OF
Labor" and at night he will talk on
Bridges and Tunnels OF New York
City"
Two suits for absolute divorce have
been filed In the Circuit Court here
through Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of
Rockville In one Thaddeus c. Green
of this county charges his wife, Mrs.
Mary Lillian Green. also of this county,
with infidelity and names Marshall
Parker of Bethesda correspondent. and
in the other Mrs Fannie Parker Of
Bethesda brings similar charge against
her husband Marshall Parker, and
names Mrs. Green correspondent. In
the Green case the bill sets forth that
the couple were married In Washington
on June 27, 1906, and have five chill
dren. ranging In ages from 3 10 81
years, and in the Parker case il is al
legged that the couple were married
April Is. 1921, at Kensington, and have
two children, Louise and Ruth, aged 4
years and 10 months. respectively. In
each case the plaintiff asks to be award
ed the custody of the children.
The annual picnic Of the Montgomery
| County Council Of Home Demonstration
| Clubs was held at the home of Mrs
| Tresgie Monkey. near Clagettsyille, at
| tended by $50 members Of the II or
/ CARNATIONS comprising the council. The
| event was featured by addresses by
| Mrs. Chester r.. Hobbs OF Mount Airy,
| Md, and Mrs. Parker L. Weller, presi-
| dent of the Montgomery County council
/ Mrs. Hobbs was one Of three women
| who received the title OF master farm
/ komemaker at the recent annual rural
J women's short course at the Univer.
! sity Of Maryland She spoke on the
/ most important factors of a good home
I and Mrs. Weller discussed home demon
ssFation council work ana club lead
egship.
Licenses have been issued by thr clerk
Of nc Circuit Court here for the mar
t!age Of Francis II. Ward, 81 Of wash
ington. and IiSs Helen NJ Seheer, 10, oi
Silver Spring, Md, and Charles j Bates
! %, OF South BfaintTep Meas, and Miss
Inez M Leake. 20, OF Pals Church va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September speaking
Of ghost stories, Les A. Borchart, deep
sea diver, sent chtlls down the spines
of Optimist Club members yesterday
with a recital Of some OF his experiences
down In the ocean
THE most gruesome encounter ] ever
had" Borchart said. happened one day
Wi1en | was working in a sunken Ger
man submarine during the war, / had
Travelled down one of the passageways
TO find the ships log and upon turning
around to retrace my steps. / found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
FINAL WARRENT0N
SUMMARIES LISTED
Special Dispatch to The star,

special Dispatch to The Star,
WARRENToN, Va, September -,
Summaries of the closing events at the
Warrenton Horse Show we're announced
yesterday as follows:
Hunt teams~~l. Ernest Woolf Rector
town, 2, Lafrabee'S Hounds, Rappahan-
mock, 3, Benton Stables. Middlehurg:
4, r w Corley. Richmond. Va,
Corinthian class, trophy given by
Judge John Barton Payne, Broken
Glass, Mrs, r. N, Lee. Middlehurg, 2,
Sindbad, u. B, Smith, Warrenton, 3.
Royal, Miss Evelyn Churchill, The
Plains.
Lightweight hunter Champion Rock
Arden. Mrs. ID. N Lee, Middlehurg.
Reserve champion --~ Running Sand,
Benton Stables. Middlehurg. Middle
weight hunter champion--~Broken Glass,
Mrs u. NJ, Lee. Heavyweight hunter
anpion-Humdinge Imp, L. c. Leith
Middlehurg Saddle champion---Iean
Janney. d. h. Smith. Warrenton, Re-
serve~-Flashby. -, u, Smith, Pony
champion Miss Woodford. Eugene sgd
nor ir,, Richmond. Reserve champion
Sky High. Robert Ferneynough, War
renton. Grand champion of the show
Broken Glass, Mrs y. N, Lee,