davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-08-10

Last year | asked my best girl to
marry me and she refused. got even
with her by marrying her mother.
Then my father married the girl Now
what am | to myself
When married the girls mother
the girl became my daughter and when
my father married my daughter she
became my mother. Who am n
Ny mothers mother, who is my
wife. must be my grandmother. Since
am my grandmother's husband,
am, therefore, my own grandfather
Vancouver Province.
The monitor., 1928-08-10
Where the Shed Horns Go

Why aren't the woods full of the
horns which deer and moose shed
every winter? The answer. according
to writer in Field and Stream. is
that they are eaten by rodents.
Many" says the sport monthly, "have
been found partly eaten which have
the teeth marks Of mice, chipmunks.
squirrels, ground squirrels and porcu-
pines. Horns disappear quickly after
they are she'd as few are found in the
woods
The monitor., 1928-08-10
SECOND BOXING
SHOW AUGUST 13, AT
COLUMBIA HALL ARENA

With the battle clouds lowering
about the Columbia hall arena, and
the enthusiasm of the flight fans"
raring in anxious expectation to be
released, the Legion is completing ex-
tensive plans for launching their
Second Boxing Show" at Columbia
hall, next Monday evening, August
Is, at $3.50 p. M, offering to the
The monitor., 1928-08-10

public the following high class card !:
Main event, Freddie Penn of Oina-
ha, VS.. Jackie Daniels of Fort Crook,
Omaha. Eight rounds.
Semi-windup, fluffy Langford of
Omaha, VS.. Rich Maddox of Omaha.
Eight rounds.
Four sizzling hot four-round "per-
Inns"
Ringside seats, $1.00; reserved
seats, rs cents; general admission, so
cents.
The monitor., 1928-08-10
LINCOLN NEWS NOTES

Rev. w. C. Simmons of St. Louis
spent several days in the city as the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Fl. w. Bolts.
Rev. Mr.. Simmons preached for Rev.
Mr.. Bolts congregation Sunday.
Mrs. Kathryn Moore entertained
friends at dinner Saturday in honor
of Mrs. Alma Wiley of Plattsburg,
Mo.
The Elks picnic at Lincoln park,
Monday and Tuesday, was fairly well
attended.
Mrs. Kathryn Moore, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Alma Wiley,
Miss Anna johnson and Mr.. Gray
Wiley, motored to Omaha Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop John A.
Gregg made his Official visit to Quinn
Chapel A. M. z. Church Sunday
night.
Remember the M. w. Grand Lodge
o fMasons and o. E. S. Chapter con-
yenes here next week, August is, is
and 18th.
w. w. MOSLEY.
The monitor., 1928-08-10

Comrade Henry Peaceful Henry
Brown was sent to the government
hospital at jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
last week, for medical treatment.
The monitor., 1928-08-10

Comrade Metz Manion is operat-
ing the Legion Cigar Store" at post
headquarters. This we'll equipped es-
Enlistment carries complete fresh
line of popular brand cigars, cigar
cites, tobaccos and candies. The Le-
gion will appreciate your patronage.
The monitor., 1928-08-10

FOR RENT-Nearly furnished room
in modern home, kitchen privileges.
WE. 1908. At.
The monitor., 1928-08-10

FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished
CIR unfurnished. Heat. Electric
light. Web. 1889.
The monitor., 1928-08-10

FOR RENT-One three-room apart
ment. Neatly furnished. Webster
5018. 2514 N. 31st street.
The monitor., 1928-08-10

NICELY furnished rooms. All mod
ern. WE. 1860.
The monitor., 1928-08-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 22nd
and Grant. Webster 0257.
The monitor., 1928-08-10

FOR RENT--Neatly furnished room.
Modern home. With kitchen priv
ilege. Call Web. CABS. If.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Easter Gloves Take Style In.
 Hand; Add Chic Finishing Touch

or flowers worked in the eio1es and purse, are strictly new, too, But this pattern sticks to fine figures, what ever they arc. Restraint is it5 key note.
 For more tailored costume, Snrite shows wood brown elazcd kid glove. with woven cuffs oj brown and tan n squares or diamonds Ia match a chic flat pouch bag of 1eoven bfonH and tan ii sQuarc> or d'aWo8d,. lm. is a rich, handsome >e' o5 aces sortes.
 For the drcssy ensemble, colored gloves in one-button ar ,iip-on strlc. made oi glazed kid or suede, 1row more dressv bv acquir'aE nrtstlets o1 watersnake to buckle or button or The vrlstlcts may he ~olortuL or tan or crcv fo tone IT with some ot the neutral shades ~o poru4r r1cht noa.
 \ Colorrul purse naE accompany this type ot gioves Aothnc is newer than the ra>tc ,,1'ored envelope. odd Ir shaped nith novel decora,ion \ fsht green s9eds rfr'ope purse has gold bindings aud s'rh embroidery in gold and the pastel pinLs and layen- ders nt the dre>> t' accompanies. The outer flap ot this purse covers all outside pocket tof the vanity,
 Matching or hartronizine M1adv'~ gloves and purses tlri, spring arc worthy nj front place i'll the Easter parade.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
ETIQUETTE UPSET
Americans Put d Bad Dent in Formal Requirements Upon Visit to the Vatican.

Rome, March 3 (AP) While echoes reach here from the United States that Americans arc becoming more metlClllous Tn respect 10 correct attire al formal ceremonies, Amer ican influence IS credited with break . 'ng down dress etiquette at the Vat ican, at least for day time ceremonies.
 Notice that gentlemen must wear full evening clothes, uh;te tie. black waistcoat and long tails, still goes with invitations to attend morning functions in St. Peters or the Sistinc Chapel at which the Pope will be present, but many wearing dinner Jackets or even dark business suits are now gaining a1nlittancc.
 The American lesIous visit last September is credited with putting tho elasticity into the dress protocol. Most oi the legion men were travel ing light and lacked the long tailed outfits. The Pope, however. anxious fo shoV his esteem. received them in group just as they were
 Now Americans and others edge by the Swiss guards with hardly ever challenge, dressed as they please. provided their attire is of no brighter hue than dark blue It is not vel quite safe, however. tp present inHi- tatlons. when incorrectly attired, to
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Natrinon> Club Gets
 Results in Germany

Eeri1u. March 2 fAPD-Matrr11o- nal 4slettcs may isll iu bringing su't able partners together, but snc'e'r ''to pave the Way 10 the altar, winch has been ln existence tor ccalplc nt months, claims tp he 1upld's nlost powerful aiIv and etiafanrees success tu all but the most hopeless eases.
 The society takes the form ot } club, with 3 small subscription. Mem hers meet tulcc weekly, and on enter ing, each is given ) card bearing the uauc of German town, which ell titles ihC holder tp ] seat at table with the corresponding name Each table seat, two couples, and thus an niorn1al Il HroduCtlen IS effected. EA- pctienced supervisors % SrnlliuslT around and help matters along If conversation docs not run smoothly
 ENcrF hour or SO, a gong sounds, al rise and i8kea walk around the t@on. If inc preliminary acqualnt- 3nrc has proved promising, one re, turn, to the same table. ii not, one changes the card and tries another. The society has 20 registered mcnl- bcrs and has 50 far l2 marriages to ifs credit
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
By JULIA BLANSHARD (NEA Service Nrlter)

Hands that point to chic may bf had ior the choosing this Easter. New gloves sec to thaf. And the accessories that 20 ipto the hand especially purses, re1eat gloses' assertions oi >ngartness
 Beautifully. gfo,cd hands c7e one an assurance beyond the irlCe o1 many pa,rs- Likewise no woman can hold her head high, even though l, wear a new Easter bonnet, II she < suffering from nngct -Shabhncss,
 Conspiracy!
 Therefore the gloves one wears fate consideration New gloves are 1n league with purses to reduce the amount of tune necessary to choose suitable ones bv conuns in sets Mi 1adv cau have the cuff of her Eastcr gloves, tot instance, match her rufse- Or she car have lrIr gloves aud purse match not ontg in material but in dec- nratlon.
 Right now tremendous import ancc ls attaJhlng 10 the sllp-on French suede. or rhamois or un- dressed kid tn Jade uhrte. honey beige and crees sh.7des. These are ant to rome as long 7s egulsr slA-button glove would
 A chr trick th., eeascn is to have Ijfti- sn8n-on Or bucklc-on Hrtstiets of suakesiln CT other tancy materials to fasten around the wrist of such nattlr simple gloves and thus link .l,n +l1 ]. +e The same tanev r1ater18l for trim nins. These sell <eparsteE and eau be orn ~tth various gloves
 tvfed gloves are derlded1~ +hs gloves for dressv street cos+un1e7 One and two hutton models come III this type Glazed French kid, the most popular leather, con1es tn lndt pendence hlne apple green. red and teliow as well as the usual browns and 9reys But cuffs ttls vear are not % ornate ss last season, The are restrained and their novel tasten- lnSs may he the nnlr bizarre touch
 Stitching and cuffs give 3 color touel, to the softer lined gloves White glazed kid may have polk, dotted or cheekered black and white stltcl1lngs and cuffs Braided leather, tn several ,hades. is another fancv touch for cuffs. Eutsthe cuff this season Is apt 10 match it. glove in color,
 Ns for purses. eyer since women have become so purse conscious ihev have taken ou new beauty Now they are graceful as well, balanced III their proportions and decorative to the last degree. New purses feature al the rert,liae skins sharkskin tho sott lesthers gloves use and 1n add lion 3 Aide ,aritty of materials such as Chinese hrcesdes, hand blocked linens, flannels. llnen-hee straws, crocheted Polo straps, pearlized kid, suede and 50 or
 Three kinds ot bags arc good th1s I Faster -the ent elope, the pouch and the poohette -ths last the small, full pouches that sare fhe thing in sports
 iu high ,eolors like cherry red and billiard green.
 Perfect for Easter
 \ novel set, perfect accessories for a black. red and white striped Easter outfit, has it's gloves i'll white glazed kid with snappv cuffs and stitching in cfectered black and white and i smart envelope purse i'll white glazed kid, white lined. with black and white checkered polo straw in the exact . pattern ot the gloves for its outer l flap.
 This combination comes in eolors, as well 4 fine polka dotted pattern,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Woman 50 Years of Age
 Leads University Students

Seattle, Wash, March 2 lAP)- Returning to school at 50, Mrs. Anna \. Lesh led inc entire enrolment of 7nO students at the state university in scholarship during the academic quarter jus, finished
 Mrs. lcsh, widow oi former state senator, created what IS be- licNcd to be a record here by draw ing down 20 hours of A." feat regarded by school authorities as nothing short oi phenomenal. She was regularly enrolled in siN hours of advanced English, five hours of Latin civilization and five hours of medieval
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Window of Quartz
 Admits Health Rays

Tuscon, ArV.. March 3 1AP)-N window made of 10 sheets of quarts each nine by five inches i'll area, and said 10 be tho only one of its kind in the world will be installed i'll a sanatorilm here.
 The curative value of the ultra violet rays which the window admi, was tested at John Hopkins uniyer- sltv.
 Ii would be used under the super vision of Dr, Daniel T. NacDougal, associate i'll plant physiology in the Carnegie Institution. Washington, D. L., in research work on behalf 0, pull nonary inHa1ids and other seekers oi health
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

history. Ten additional hours of "A"
 were received by taking special exaln-
 nations i'll music
 Mrs. Lesh has no plans in mind after graduation but entered the uni Nersltv i'll search of new interests. upon the death of her husband.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Three Quartcrx

\ smart coat of tan shaved baby lamb has almost trench coat flare and 3 collar that fastens tight lo thc neck in military manner.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Bold stripes of gay color slle the distinctive note 10 many Of the sober Colored sulis for spring These are usually contined 10 the blouse of the suit, as in Inc ono pictured
 This suit consists of 2 navy rlua jersey jacket and skirt r!th laolt red u1ite and hlue lrlped speate CT, The latter boasts ] collar made or strips Of blue crepe de chine.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

the gentlemen of the Noble Guard, or the Knights of the Cape and Sword, who are still prone to uphold the pro- toool when they have to rule on 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Bolero Theme

Daytime dresses employ the swalh- cd hip-tne 10 emphasize the bolcros they affect < midnight blue satin one has its bolero edged ill cut steel in intricate design.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
OPENS HEALING.
MISSION HERE

One Of the pioneer healing mis-
sions in the Episcopal churches Of
Washington opened last night In
Trinity Church, Third and c Streets
Northwest, under the guidance OF
the Rey. Robert B. H. Bell, form
erly OF st. Thomas Episcopal
Church of Denver, Colo.
The mission will continue daily
until Wednesday evening, with
morning services at 10 o'clock ana
the night services at s o'clock. Ii
will inaugurate new career Tor
DIR. Bell, who has just decided. as
the result of the support given his
work by the Episcopal triennial con.
vention, to make spiritual healing
his lifework hereafter. He has re-
signed his Denver pastorate IL
order to concentrate upon this
work. in which he. has been an.
ardent believer for the past twenty
years.
DIR. Bell has become an associate
director of the Society Of the
Nazarene, an Episcopal organiza.
ton devoted to the healing
principle. His morning services at
Trinity church will be devoted TO
the theory OF proper living, right
thinking, and correct diet, while the
evening services will develop the
system OF "the healing of the sick
by the laying on of hands. =
The Rev. Jackson Cole, rector OF
Trinity Church, extends an invita-
ton to the washington public to
attend the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
\. c. K|MBALL> IS
K|WAN|S HEAD

A Washingtonian will head the
District Kiwanians during the en-
suing year. This announcement
was made following the election OF
Harry G.. Kimball, of this cay 70
the post of district governor az I'M
annual convention held at Ken
mond. The convention was at.ehoeu
by over 5000 Kiwanians ana IS one
of the largest district conventions
ever held. "a.
The next convention OF the as
trict will be held at HagerstoWn,
which city campaigned zeaiousy
for the honor. They received con,
siderable support from the local
club in this move.
other officers elected are Find
lev q Bendrickson, of Cumberland.
lieutenant governor of the first
division: Charles G.. Evans, of Dan
vile. lieutenant governor of the
second division: J. NJ. McQuiflian,
of Coeburn, lieutenant governor of
the third division; Fl. Lawrence
Smith. of Ashland. lieutenant gov
ernor of the fourth division: DR..
Henry A Converse, of Harrison
burg. lieutenant governor of the
fifth division; Robert e. Turner, OF
Norfolk, was reelected secretary
and treasurer.
Mr.. Kimball is a well known
Washington lawyer and served with
distinction as lieutenant Cover nor
of the first district OF the kiwanis.
He is an active member of the
club and received the hearty sup
port of the local as well as other
clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22

Wage increases were made by
TIA per cent Of the industries, 40
per cent being large increases and
72.9 per cent smaller. A state of
virtually complete industrial peace
exists, more than SO per cent of the
associations members being free
from strikes or lockouts. Increased
production over 1927 Is reported by
SIS per cent of the concerns, against
so per cent for last year.
The relation of railway trans
portation to the economic welfare
of the nation was discussed by
Landon c. Bell, of Columbus, Ohio.
He made a vigorous attack on what
he termed unfair freight rates and
cited the case OF the West Virginian
coal industry and its relation to the
railroads and to the competing field
OF the northern field.
He accused the Interstate Com.
merce Commission of Continuous
assistance" to the northern coal
operators. He warned that this was
not q local problem, but that it
involved dangerous precedents which
might affect various industries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22

Every industry and product re-,
ported upon makes better showing
for the IL months than the replies
did year ago. It was considered
significant that the building supply
concerns do not show that the build
ing trades have decreased activities
The outlook for winter building
throughout the country is regarded
as favorable by only Is per cent less
than those predicting the same last
year.
A slight Improvement in the tex.
tile industry. one which has been
regarded as a weak spot in the in
dustrial army, is now shown by the
manufacturers survey, SS per cent
of the textile men reporting favor
able conditions. compared with SO
per cent last year.
Better expectations for winter
trade are harbored by 81 per cent Of
the nations industrialists.
The supply OF all classes of labor
is regarded as normal, although 13
per cent of the employers report a
shortage OF skilled workers and 2
per cent need unskilled labor. In
1927 only per cent were asking for
more skilled labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22
Nation Prospers, Say
Manufacturers

NEW YORK, Oct 2The general prosperity of the nation
received convincing substanaon here today at the onven-
ton of the National Association of Manufacturers through
report on survey which showed per Of 1000
acturers with an last year Nearly
of those answering the questonnnares declared
that conditions excellent and forecast continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-22

Woodshire Suits, $45--our exclusive tw'
trousers suit of splendid style and Servit
The new Fal-Winter models have arrived
and await your inspection. Both plain and
fancy patterns in styles for Men and Young
Men assure you of satisfactory choosing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
WESLEY

Otto Donaldson of Plentywood was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Bodin spent few days last
week at Bowbells visiting with Mrs.
Alstad, formerly Mrs. Shafer.
The Luther League had a basket
social at the church basement Friday
evening.
Il. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nesten spent Sun
day with friends in Ambrose.
Miss Crockett, state nurse, was here
couple of days this week examining
school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
Truman Pryers motored to the county
seat Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Larsen and family
spent Sunday in Minot.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elm
ar died Sunday. Funeral was hello
Tuesday and interment made in the
Oslo cemetery.
Peter Bredeven drove to Plentywooc
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Laugen suen
Sunday with relatives at Noonan.
Last Friday evening a declamator,
contest was held at Ambrose and con
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
PROMINENT WESLEY
YOUNG LADY MARRIED

Due to a misunderstanding the fol-
lowing report of the marriage of Miss
Catherine Turner to Mr., Joseph Mont
gomery was delayed in print. Though
late we feel that the people of Westby
and vicinity will receive the news with
a great deal of interest and congratu-
late the young couple on their marri-
age.
On March Is Miss Catherine Turner
was married to Mr.. Joseph Montgom-
cry at the Presbyterian church in
Washington, d. c. They will make
their home at Hampton, Virginia
where the groom, an officer in the ar
my, is stationed. Catherine Turner
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Turner of Westby. She was brought
up in the Westby country where She
is well and popularity known. She
was a beauty operator before her mar
riage, in Virginia, having left Westby
about year ago.
Mr.. Montgomery's parents are well
known residents of Boston.
The young couple have made a hos
of friends while living at Hampton
and they with the large number O.
friends of Mrs. Montgomery living il
the Westby community wish them ;
happy and peaceful voyage through
| life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
DOOLEY

The All Sewing club and Camp Fire
Girls are giving two home talent plays
in Dooley, Friday, May A, 'Who.s a
Coward and "Not a Man in the
House" are the titles. Admission is
and 35 cents
Mrs. Henrietta Crockett, state nurse
held baby clinic at the school Thurs
day. While here she was a guest at
the W. D. Dooley ranch.
F. R. Decker made business trip
to Plentywood Wednesday.
Roy Mitchell, George Ehrhardt and
Ambrose Schumacher motored to Plen-
tywood Wednesday evening and at
tended the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Markuson and
Clifford Dooley attended the show at
Plentywood Wednesday night
Ray Shepp purchased new Odds
mobile coach last week.
James Clausen has purchased the
Wright house and plans on moving it
up to his own lots and remodeling it.
DIR. Cooper made professional Wis
it in Comertown Thursday.
w. j. Ehrhardt bought the Buick
coach belonging to James Clausen.
Mrs. j. Bohle of Comertown was a
Dooley visitor Thursday evening.
j. Smith of Minot called on local
trade Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott and fam
lily motored to Plentywood Friday af-
ternoon.
L. ]. Sorby drove to Comertown Fri
day evening.
Peter Schumacher arrived SATURDAY.
evening from Minneapolis where he
has made his home for the past year
He made the trip by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Decker of Aus
tin, Mimi, arrived Saturday Afternoon
by car. They expect to be here fol
some time.
Several from here attended the bis
hop at Outlook Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Shilling ant
daughter, Billie, of Comertown spen
Saturday evening visiting frineds il
Dooley.
Among those who attended tn
show In Plentywood Sunday evenin,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson, MI
, and Mrs. Henry Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs
John Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. Hec
r tor Schumacher.
Clifford Dooley drove to the count
seat Monday morning to attend t
business matters.
!. w. H. King and crew of helper
from Helena have been working OF
4 of here for the past week on the tie
h ephone line.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Dooley and so
{ Bradley drove to Plentywood Monda
evening and attended the show. a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

testants from a number of schools
presented their pieces. High honors
were brought back to Westby by vera
Hoist, a senior who had worked and
studied hard to be able to give 1.-The
Sign of the Cross. The silver cup
was given to Westby school and vera
was presented $40 gold piece. we
hope to keep the cup in Westby for
years to come
Mrs. Raymond Enger of Chicago Is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sorenson.
Albert Lillethun and Irene Nesten
drove to Williston Sunday. Myrtle
Lillethun returned to Willlston with
them after spending couple OF weeks
visiting at the Nesten home.
Mrs. Nils Lem died Wednesday
morning, April % after lingering Ill
ness, at the age of SO years. The
! funeral was held Saturday at the Lu
theran church, Rev Dordahl officlat
| ing. Interment was in Westby Gem
| etery. She leaves to mourn her pass
ing her husband and five children: Ed
ward Lien. Mrs. Fred Helm and Mrs
Oscar Juve, Mrs. Odegard and Nil
dred Lien of Westby The pallbear
ers were Messrs. Rostad, Ditmarson
Nelson, Hammer, Stageberg and Kar
rud.
Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Helm of Co
mertown attended the funeral of Mrs
! Lien Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
MEDICINE LAKE

Miss Thompson from the country
died Monday evening at her home.
Mr.. Wigmore had the misfortune to
break his leg.
Lula Spencer assisted Miss Cook in
taking care of Mrs. R. Wilson'S baby
Miss Cook wanted to attend the Prom
given at Medicine Lake.
The children had a lot of fun hang
ing May baskets.
Lucille Markuson and Grace Brobts
spent Tuesday evening at Edna An
derson's
Arthur Charlesworth is at the Plen-
tywood hospital having had to have
his leg amputated.
Mrs. Bakewell's mother died Sun
day morning at five o'clock at Balm
vile. Mrs. Blackwell was with her mo.
! Their when the end came. Services
were held Tuesday. The body will be
taken to Montreal. Canada for burial
Rolladene and Rebecca Gentry will
represent Medicine Lake in the schoo
contests to be held at Plentywood OF
May IL. Anna Gentry will take par
in the declamatory contest. Heller
Hancock will also be in attendance.