davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Ramon Novarro, star of ben
Hur' and "The Student Prince"
coming again in ACROSS to Singa-
One day only, Saturday,
Dec. goth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

The Misses Madeline and Val
ma Strachan returned home from
Havre last Dednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Don't forget the American Lee
gion Auxiliary dance at the Sher-
mar hotel Palm Room on New
Years eve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

FOR SALE-z00 bred ewes. Call
IA miles south of Wolf Point on
the Sand Creek road. R. t.
~Steffenson. 44t2p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Are "Our Dancing Daughters to
blame? See this striking defense
of modern youth, Thursday-Friday
at the Liberty. How about the
Parents of today?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21
sNa!a!a!a!a!a s!ala!a!a
c A S D

WANTED-An elderly m to
care for a baby and do some
homework. Mrs. J.. D. Stone,
Wolf Point 45t2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

No. / Spring wheat is "a, hard
winter, SO, flax POI, rye "A.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Ed Bell left Tuesday morning
for an eastern trip.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

New Years V dances are adj
vertised by the Woman's Auxil-
larry at the Sherman Palm room
and by the Coliseum management
at the Coliseum.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Mrs. J. D. Stone returned Sat
urday evening from Harrington,
Wash, where she accompanied the
body of Mr.. Stone.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Hulda Bach has completed her
term of school north of Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James DeWane
and daughter, Cleo May, of Vida
have moved into town, taking up
their residence in the Joe Dough
erty home on Benton street.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-21

Mrs Emma Bailey from the
Vida vicinity is receiving medical
treatment at the Ferguson hospi-
tai.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

Lizzie Lisenbee was Washing.
toms third most effective hurler,
with q mark OF 3.67. He pitched in
30 games. working in II complete
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

BraxtOn appeared in 50 games.
the highest total In the circuit.
In all he was a relief hurler or
taken out after starting for he
did not twirl one complete con.
test all season. He pitched 1856
innings and 81 runs were
earned off his stuff, thus Civ.
Ing him an average of 2.94.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
[,IGI IT
FLASHES

At Tndianapolis Cuddy DemarcO,
Pittsburgh. drew with Jack Silver,
Oakland, Cal. u0l.
At Reading, Pa.SyIvan Bass,
Baltimore, drew with Harry Wal
lace, New York l8l Joey vii.
liams, Philadelphia, won decision
over Marty Kraft. Wilkesbarre tsl
AT Chicago Bud Taylor, bantam
weight champion, won the decision
over Babe Ruth, OF Louisville, KY,
in a catchweight bout, l10l. Les
Mariner, Chicago heavyweight,
scored technical Knockout over
Bud Doran, of Dayton, Ohio, 90.
At Los Angeles-Sergt. Sammy
Baker. New York welterweight, was
awarded the decision over Charley
Long, Omaha negro l10l. Nike
Waters outpointed Roberto Fer
nandez (6l.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

Many pieces Of your furniture can
be upholstered tc look like new;
consult the firm whose announcements
n in today's Times and Herald ''WhO'p
Who ads.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
ARCADIA BOOKS
GREENLEAF

Ralph Greenleaf, former world q
pocket billiard champion, will ap.
pear at the Arcadia parlors on
January 1926 in a 60O.point match
against Joe Concannon. manager of
the Arcadia establishment.
The match will be shot in four
blocks Of $50 points each. Two
blocks will be contested daily, one
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and
one at 8 o'clock
Greenleaf h preparing for his
comeback effort to regain the
title which he held from 1919 to
1925 inclusive. Frank Taberski
is the present king of pocket
billiards.
Greenleaf is the holder of the
worlds exhibition run. He clustered
265 in an exhibition match at Stock.
ton, Calf, in 1922.
Concannon has always been re.
garded highly in the billiard firma.
ment. although he never came
closer than fourth in the national
championship play. concannon. AT
one time. was the proud possessor
of the New York StAko exown.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Bud Taylor Flashes
SfvIe to Beat Ruth

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Bud Taylor,
bantamweight champion of the
world. flashed the form that car
led him to the top OF his division, in
a ten.round bout here last night
with Babe Ruth Of Louisville, KY.
Taylor, in winning the decision,
was credited with seven rounds.
Ruth had a margin in only one ses-
sion and two were even. Taylor's
title was not at stake. The cham
pion weighed 122 pounds against
Ruth's 1876.
versity of Illinois football player
scored a technical knockout over
Bud Doran of Dayton, Ohio, in the
fifth round OF the semi-windup
event,
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

contests. He permitted So earned
runs in 242 innings.
Here are the averages Of the
other Washington pitchers appear
Ing in at least IS innings:
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Chicago Ring Promoter
Nav Have Appendicitis

CHICAGO, Jan. Thames Mul'
len, Chicago boxing promoter, was
confined at his home today threat
ened with appendicitis. Despite
warning Of physicians, who had
ordered him to bed, Mullen last
night attended his boxing show at
the coliseum. He will stay in bed
for the next four days, it was said,
in the hope of avoiding an opera.
ton.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

@. u. win close the week by
playing the avis-Elkins five at
Cumberland, Nd, Saturday. The
BrOOkIanders have been showing
remarkable scoring power and
Davis IkIns will have its hands
full trying to halt the speedy
Cardinal offensive.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
| NJ [ RS0N
HASV(.]RK

Irving SanbOrn. Emerson's baskets
ball coach. believes in heavy work.
He Is sending his team through i've
games this week and the next
week offers no rest. Sanborn -
cagey court tutor and has developed
some masterful combinations.
Yesterday. he took his charges
down to Charlotte Hall, Nd, and
returned with a 37-11 victory over
Charlotte Hall. Emerson led 2S-2,
Al half.time was never endangered.
Jenkins held the scoring SPOT
light for the victOrs with 2 two
pointers and pair Of points
from the charity sector. He
waa admirably abetted by
Burns, Gordon, Cassassa and
Tomorrow, Emerson goes out 70
Garrett Park, Nd, for tussle with
Eddie Brooks Georgetown Props.
This win be the first game Of the
basketball campaign for the Garrett
Parkers. Saturday, Eastern viii be
faced in q preliminary to the
Central High-Rutgers Prep game at
the Arcadia. This afternoon, the
team practices with the Senators.
The st. Adams five opposes
Silver Spring High this afternoon
in the Silver Spring gym. The
team will lineup with Bowles,
owens. Poole. smith and Sabin.
Many pieces Of your furnIturs can
be upholstered te look like new;
consult the firm whose announcement
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
cAsEYS SEEK GAMES

The Knights of Columbus tossers
are questing action with unlimited
clubs Call Manager Jack Coyle,
Franklin 1872.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

GAME TODAY
Eastern vs.. Central, at Arcadia, ais
GAMES FRIDAY
Tech VS.. Central at Arcadia, 5:15
o'clock.
Eastern vs. Western, at Arcadia, AIS
o'clock.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Tech, 81; Western, Is.
Eastern. 80: Business, rs.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Western, "a: Business, g.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

Crowder are credited with their
work on both the Washington and
st. Louis clubs. They were swap.
ped in mid-season.
Bob Grove, Of the AS, hung
up ia strikeouts for the years
best work. Earl WhitehiII,
with los passes, two wild heaVes
and nine hit batsmen was the
leagues greatest wild man.
Howard Ehmke, by the way,
hit Ia batters during the year,
thus uphOIding his own record
for being most dangerous
hurler to face.
Sad" Sam Jones, now a Griff,
man, had an average Of 4.31 earned
runs with the Browns, but his
teammate. MiIt CASTOR. also a Griff.
man now, yielded an average of
500 per game.
Lizzie Lisenbee's four shutouts
gave him the lead in the white.
washing cult. He also pitched
three four-hit games.
Braxton finished 30 games for
other hurlers. the best work Of the
year. just two more than Moore
showed for the Yankees. and Mar
berry for the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
CARDINAL 5
UNDER WAY

Tonight at $50 o'clock, the Cath
Ole University Cardinals swing into
the first of their three court con-
flicts. entertaining the flying five
from Gallaudet at Brookland. Hav-
ing won all five games staged thus
far. the Cardinals are favOrites for
the victory, but the Kendall Green
boys are game lot and are GER
tain to go down fighting all the
way.
The probable line-ups follow:
Gallaudet-Dyer, forward; Co.'S
grove, forward; Cain center; Hok.
anson, guard; Miller, guard.
Cardinals-Long, forward; Ogden,
forward; Carney, center; Harvey,
guard; Foley, guard
The Cardinals will use tonight's
game as last workout before
hitting the Flying Methodists" at
American University gym Friday
night. There is great rivalry be-
tween the Methodists and the Car
dinals and already basketball fans
are preparing to take in the fun.
G. u. win close the week by
playing the Davis lkins five at
Cumberland, Nd, Saturday. The
BrOOEIanders have been showing
remarkable scoring power and
Davis EIkIns will have its hands
full trying to halt the speedy
Cardinal offensive.
Both George Washington and
Maryland open their Virginia tours
tomorrow, playing each night to
the end of the week. The Colonials
on successive nights will meet
Hampden-Sidney at Hampden-Sid-
ney. Virginia Medical College at
Richmond, and William and Mary
at Williamsburg.
Maryland will face ". P. I. at
Blacksburg and Washington and
Lee and V. M. I. at Lexington.
The Flying Methodists" put the
bee on the George Washington
Colonials last night, % to ri, in
one of the most thrilling contests
ever seen in the Capital. To
achieve their triumph the Methodists
had to overcome a lead of six
points in the last few minutes of
play. This they did with a most
furious attack that swept the
Colonials off their feet.
Inc americans leo OH WITH q
sharp attack putting them in front
and at half-time were ahead, II to
8. Little Bruce Kessler and Jim
Birthright worked together beauti-
fully on pivot plays and were
largely responsible for their teams
lead.
Opening the second half the
MethOdists continued their adj
vantage until suddenly the
COlOnials got busy. GOOdsnn, <
Perry. LOpeman and Carey.
fighting mad, began a bonn
bardment that soon had George
Washington leading. FL to Is.
with not so much time remain
ing for play.
Then came the brilliant one.man
offensive of Bruce Kessler. Hes
sank one goal from midcourt. Then
Woodson Birthright got another.
The fans were hcWling like maniacs
now and the roof came off when
Kessler tied it up with another
long shot.
The Colonials seemed bewildered
at their rivals great rally and.
with only moments left to play.
Harold Scruggs, former, Eastern
High, star. broke away frq the big
H. A. ASa" H. eSNol
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
GENE
GREATEST

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Gene
Tunney is one OF the greatest
heavyweight boxing champions in
history. Promoter Tex Richard de.
clared in making his fourth annual
ranking of boxers for The King.
q boxing magazine.
I'm Gene Tunney the American
ring has developed another out
standing exponent of science
power. gameness and sportsman
ship" he said.
Rickard put Tunney ahead Of
Jack Dempsey and Jack Sharkey
in ranking the present crop OF
avyweigflts. Tom Heeney. Johnny
Risko Pauline Uzcudun and Jack
Delaney were grouped separately az
challengers.
The promoter listed every
champion as No. except
Mushy Callahan. junior welter-
weight champion, whom ne
nlaced behind Ruby GOldstein,
of New York. He ranked the
four leading boxers in the
other divisions rs follows:
Light heavyweight - T m m y
I ,oughran. Philadelphia; Leo Lom-
ski. Aberdeen, Wash; Jimmy STAT
terry. Buffalo; Mike McTigue, New
York city.
Middleweight division - Mickey
Walker. Elizabeth. n. j.; Tiger
Flowers. Camille. Ga: Dave Shade.
New York; George Courtney. Okla
homa.
Welterweight division--Joe Dun
dee, Baltimore: Sergt. Sammy
Baker, New York; Acc HudklnS'
Omaha. Neb.: Tommy Freeman, Hot
Springs, Ark.
Junior weIterweight Division
Ruby GOldstein, New York:
Mushy Callahan, San Francisco;
Andy DivOdi, New York; Jackie
Fields. Los Angeles.
Lightweisht division - m m y
Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, Jimmy NC
Larnin. California, Sid Terris. New
York. Billy Wallace, Cleveland.
Junior lightweight division-Tod
Morgan, Seattle, Honey Boy Flh
negan. Boston, Joe Click, New
York, Mike Dundee, Rock Island
Ill.
Featherweight divisio n-Tony
Capzoneri, New York. Benny Bass
Philadelphia, Joey Sangor' chicago
Andy Martin, Boston.
Bantamweight division-Bud ray
lor, Terre Haute, Kid francs
Italy, Archie Bell, New YORK "A
Brown. New York.
Flyweight diVision-Co rporal l|NA
Schwartz. New York, FrencnS
Belanger. Toronto, Speedy Dano
California. Johnny Hill, England
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
IRV HA[QEY
GR|FFS'
BEST
BY Louis A. Dougher

Irving Bump" Hadley was the
most effective finger the Washing
ton Griffmen had last season. ac-
cording to the official figures made
public today. He allowed an aver
age of 2.s5 earned runs per nine
Inning game off his delivery. Inls
gives him a slight margin over Gar.
land Rraxton. the southpaw relief
hurIer. whose mark was 2.94. Had
lev. leading the Griffs. ranked fifth
IN the American League, on his
first year out.
Wiley Moore, enjoying his first
wear under the main tent, was the
most efficient hurIer in the circuit.
In 80 games he pitched 213 innings
during which 1876 hits and So bases
on balls resulted in 81 earned runs.
This gave him an average OF -2.2o
earned runs per nine.inning game.
However. Moore pitched but
six complete games. he was
the leagues great relief finger
and was credited with 10 vic
tories to offset his defeats.
BECAUSE of this popularity
Waite HOyt, his clubmate,
seems entitled to the leadership
among the fwiriers.
Hoyt pitched % complete games
and was charged with p victories
a. against defeats. He pltcnen
256 innings. .43 more than Moore
did. The rs earned runs gave him
a. mark of 2.64 earned runs per
nine.inning game. Only Ted Lyons
and AL Thomas. the White Sox
twirlers, pitched more complete
games than did the Yankee star.
Lyons worked In 80 complete
games, the highest mark for the
league and his 30S innings was
equaled only by Thomas. his team
mate. His 81 earned runs gave
him an efficiency average of 2.S3
earned runs per game. Lyons won
% games and suffered ii defeats.
HadIey toiled in 10 complete
games. In 139 innings he allowed
So earned runs, thus averaging 2.s5
per game of nine frames. A close
second to him among the Wash
ington twirlers was Garland Brsx-
ton. the brilliant southpaw relief
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

give in to him when he screams
for the moon. He will learn a
certain measure Of self-control
then in a much more cruel way
than you would ever teach 1t to
him.
Primarily q child must be
taught that other people have
rights, that no one OF ug ever
gets everything he wants, and
that conforming in sensible de.
gree to circumstances makes for
happiness and more often works
toward procuring the desired OBJ
ject than screaming and kicking
for it.
screaming. When he has a tan
trum leave him to himself until
he can cheerfu1ly rejoin the FAM
lily. And do not stress the act,
If it does take place. Overcome 1t
by ignoring it, and by making
the child know that when he can
ask cheerfully and politely for a
thing he may have it, if it Is pos
sible for you to give it to him,
but that when he screams and
cries for it, he automatically de-
MES himself what he desires.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Capital Girl
Wouldn't Eat

Everybody In the neighborhood
was crazy about Frances. She was
the happiest. brightest little thing
you yer saw. says her mother.
Mrs. F. Roberta Clark, iii Colun-
bia Road. She looked so healthy
we thought she'd never have any
trouble. But she began to be con.
stipated. It made her fretful. cross
and feverish. Her breath got to be
terrible and her tongue was nearly
always coated. She didn't want to
do anything but lie around. She
wouldn't eat and her digestion was
poor.
Then II began giving Frances
California Fig Syrup. 1t frightened
her up right away. She began 60
eat heartily, her stomach and
bowels started acting perfectly and
soon she commenced gaining
weight. We've used Fig Syrup ever
since at the first sign of an upset
and it never fails to help her"
California Fig Syrup is made from
two of Natures greatest laxatives--
ripe California Figs and First Quail.
ity SIENNA Leaves. Children like its
rich, fruity taste. 1t regulates their
stomach and bowels and gives these
organs tone and strength so they
continue to act normally. of their
own accord.
The genuine, endorsed by phySi-
clans for over so years, always
bears the word California" All
drug stores have it.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
A Message to
UnderWeight
Men and Women

The one supremely good health
Lu;,dinR tonic that is also the one
-r.at weight producer known to
o6ern science the country over is
Mccoy's Tablets.
Tbsv build flesh where flesh is
aded-slnken cheeks, neck and
nbest-and many a man and woman.
~t1innv and scrawny, have thanked
11.Coy's after a few weeks treat
.ant for the decided improvement
An looks and figure.
Many times the increase in weight
q, setonishing-one exceedingly thin
conan gained 10 pounds in % days.
uccoy takes all the risk-Read
.,,I. ironcIad guarantee. IL after TAX
III III. 4 sixty cent boxes of Mccoy
E .Ish,.ts or One Dollar boxes any
La underweight man or woman
Lnin s,.t gain at least pounds and
co. ~I completely satisfied with the
1Seksd Improvement in health
maj money will be refunded.
Inst ask for McCoy's Tablets at
aIss Drug Stores or any drug
n Distributed by McCoy's Lab
s.,ories. Inc. also distributors of
oMaCx,s Cod Liver Oil-there is
none better.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
BY Constance Cameron

Nearly all children go through
a period of having what We call
"tantrums.' / say children, but
on second thought remember
several adults who also indulge in
them, probably because these at
fairs worked out successfully in
childhood.
Whether your child will stop
after his first attempt to COW you
by bowling until his face is
CHASTITY purple, will all depend
upon how you treat his first eff
fort at bullying you.
When your baby, in his cradle,
cries. it is, of course, necessary
to investigate and discover
whether he needs food. water or
other attentions. However. IL the
crying ceases Immediately upon
your picking him up, it is almost
certain that your small person
has discovered that his will is
law in the family. This is the
time to check any such tendency
by turning the baby over to
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
COLOR IN THE
BATHROOM

The modern bathroom has
'gone color" as has every other
room in the well-decorated house.
Linen towels have. for some time.
been a feature OF the scheme with
their cOlored damask borders.
These may be pink, green, mauve,
yellow-chiefly pastel shades.
Another novelty is handpainted
designs on linen towels. These
are skillfully applied in delicate
shades and may be Numbered
with impunity.
The biggest artificial cake of
ice ever manufactured in Lon.
don, England, weighed four tons,
measuring Is feet by 95.
Stiff straw hats are made of
hemp braid from Italy, artificial
straw braid from Switzerland,
hemp and straw braids from japan
and China.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
AdUice TO the LOUeIOrn

with anyone since I met him. He
Is now going with a girl who is
considered fast, and lately he has
acted strange toward me.
Will you please give me your ad-
vice? I will be very grateful to
you and do just as you say.
WAITING.
II I were you I would not criti.
cize another girl. You may be
doing her a great injustice.
At IS. a girl is very foolish II she
does not go out with all her friends
rather than limit her companion
ship to one boy. So why not be
generous in this matter? Share
the friendship. Treat him and the
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

VoU know her and know her
u the girl who loves to tell Sec
rets. She is usually amiable and
charming. She longs to take us
into her confidence and share with
Us her intimate joys and fears and
hopes. She thinks a secret is
meant to be told. and that view
point can be most disastrous.
''of course" began Ethel, as
abe leaned confidentially over the
tea-table toward the group OF girls
who happened to drop in that
afternoon. ttOf course, Phil doesn't
wish this to be generally known,
but / don't mind telling you girls.
'sPhil's chief at the office is
slated for promotion in a few
weeks to head the new branch
the firm is opening uptown. Then
Phil will naturally stand in line
nor the vacancy. That will mean
a raise for Phil and so we are
planning to get married very
soon"
There were Abs and Obs of in
terest and congratulation and
promises not to tell. No one no.
ticed that the new girl in the
neighborhood made no promise.
No one knew that her sister is
married to the manager of the
rival Of Phil's firm.
The secret Ethel told four girls
that afternoon, leaked out and,
as result, the rival firm opened
an uptown branch first, next-door
to the location that had been Sc
cured by Pills firm. The leak
or valuable information was traced
back to Phips fiancee, so instead
or being promoted poor Phil was
dropped.
A girl who can keep a secret is
an asset. not only 10 the firm she
works for, but to the man who is
lucky to win her love.
/ know a young woman who is
IN love with her husband. Yet she
seems to enjoy telling a group of
other wives-in confidence of
course-how trying her John is
how irritable when he drinks-as
ne does once in a great while
how forgetfu1 about errands and
susceptible to compliments from
women.
She will chatter half an hour
about Johns shortcomings. But
II anyone else dared criticise John.
how she would stand up for him.
Another wife will tell you what
martyr she is because she is
married to a man who is not a
money-maker or manager. She
has to be the brains of the family.
1t never occurs to either of these
wives, both OF whom are at heart
devoted to their helpmates. that
she Is injuring her husbands
standing in the neighborhood and
community and handicapping his
chances of success by this chat
ter. which passes from mouth to
mouth although told in conf
dence. 1t does not occur to them
that advertising their husbands
shortcomings is a breach of nup-
tial confidence and loyalty. Nor
Is 1t fair to friends and acquaint-
ances to burden them with count
less secrets. which must not at
any cost be divulged.
I would suggest as basic prin-
ciple Of friendship and love. 10y.
atty which will keep lips seal led.
I would suggest that every wife
can help her husbands career by
remaining as silent as the
Sphynx when it comes to reveal
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
y By BE
Some Women Love to Tell Intimate
Secrets, NegIecting to Think of
Damage Tdttling May Do
By Beatrice Fairfax

ing the intimate details of his
business and his shortcomings,
faults and failings.
Unless you can tell something
complimentary something de-
signed to promote the standing
among his neighbors and friends
of the man you love. say nothing
at all. Know nothing about his
business plans and prospects and
secrets-that is always wise and
kind!
OF course everyone likes to be
sociable. But with a little prac-
tice you can become expert at
the art of chattering. yet saying
nothing-nothing, that is, which
might be shouted from the house
tops without injury to anyone's
reputation or prospects.
1t is natural for a man to con-
fide in the woman he loves. You
will find a man adores the woman
he can safely confide in. knowing
his secret is safe with her. Here
is one potent secret of charm,
one means of holding a mans
love, which girls. one and all,
can we'll afford to cultivate.