davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

There is a tribe in Africa that
hasn't changed it's customs for
5000 years. And customs are about
all an African tribe has to change.
too.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

Mrs. H. G. Dick of Lustre, who
has been visiting her daughter
Grace in Minneapolis for several
weeks, returned Tuesday evening
and vas met here by Mr.. Dick.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

Mrs. Walter Good and children
were Saturday and Sunday visi-
tors with Mrs. Goods parents, Mr..
and Mrs. joe Myers on Edgar
street.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

Mrs. Dyck leaves to mourn her
departure, her husband and four
sons. Also a host of friends.
Lustre Correspondent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

Mrs. Margaret Inglehart was
called back from Helena, where
she went to attend a state meet
ing of county superintendent, by
the illness of her daughter, Irene.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-13

q q agg aggggg Il
L o S r A . E o u N D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
CHI, EAN ENVOY
HAS EDITOR
GUEST
Noted Journalist From
Chile Will See Fight
With Ambassador

me Chilean ambassador, Senior
Davila, is planning to go TO
Detroit to attend the fight to-
morrow evening between stanis-
laus Loayza, Chilean pugilist,
and Jimmy McLarnin, American
from the Pacific Coast who are.
two Of the most prominent con.
tenders for the lightweight cham
pionship.
The Ambassador win have with
him the noted Chilean editor.
Ramon de I.atundo, who II his
guest at the embassy. Senior d.
Iatundo is on his first visit to
fnis COMMUNICATING arrived In
New York about two months ago.
while in Detroit the Ambassa-
dor and the editor will be guests
81 the Governor Of Michigan.
Representative Sol Bloom Of
New York, has arrived In Wash.
ington for q brief visit and ia
staying at the MayfIower. Rep
resentative Bloom returned from
Europe q few days ago, where he
mad gone early In the summer as
American delegate to the Inter
national Copyright Conferences
held in Rome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
viii Weekend
AT Summer Home
OF Many Chief

Lieut.. Commdr william d.
Thomas. U. s. n. and Mrs,
Thomas win go to Herlximer.
II. r., this weekend to be the
guests of Assistant Secretary Of
/ the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Dou-
glas Robinson at their summer
home there.
Miss Helen Robinson. daughter
of the Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Robinson, has returned to
Herkimer after passing week
here as the guest of Commander
and Mrs. Thomas at Greystone
their estate in Rock Creek Park.
~ -
The Naval Attache Of the Brazil
ian Embassy, Capt. FREDERICK VII
lar, has returned to Washington
after passing several days with
Colonel Robert Thompson on his
yacht cruising around the New
England coast.
Mrs. Cary ID. Langhorne Is pass
ing q few days at the st. Regis
hotel. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Engaged.

AR. and Mrs. William Fl.
Cooper. Of Pittsburgh, are At
the Grace Dodge for an ex-
tended stay. With them are
Mis- Suzanne w. Finley and
Howard Hampton. Of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Mia renn md
Daughters OF For
Virginia BencI.

Mrs, Harry Lee Wronn and her
daughters. Mrs. Robert dispersion
and Mrs. 3. HaIIock du pont. WIN
90 70 Virginia Beach this week.
ana win b guests az the Cavalier
Hotel Tor an Indefinite period.
Mrs. Jaepcrson Il the wife ~
Lieutenant Jagperson. u. s. M.
who has recently been transferred
from the Pacific coast to Annap-
oils. Before her marriage me
was Miss Katherine Wrenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

Theodore Douglas Robinson, a..
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
entertained informally az luncheon
today at the May1lOwers having
as his guests ssietank Secretary
0f war and Mrs F Trubee Davi-
son and Mrs. Lester J !. Maitland
Mrs. Maitland Is the wife o. Lieu.
tenant Maitland. u. 8. AZ, who ~
RECOMMENDING the Secretary Of
War, Dwight Davis, on hls trip
to visit the Army post It Homo
lulu.
Count de Sartiges, charge DAT
flares aid interim OK France, Is at
the Barclay Hotel iii New York
for brief stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
Mr.. Freyer and
Son Leave Tor
Visit II California

Miss Frank B. Freyers wife Of
Captain Freyer. q. s. n, and their
son. John Freyer. Will leave tomor
row for san Francisco to pass this
month with relatives 81 Mrs
Freyer.
Miss Engracia Freyer, daughter
OF Captain and Mrs. Freyer, left
last Jevening for Newport. R, II. to
visit Miss Betty Brattan fop i fort.
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
IN Connecticut

Brig. Cen. and Mrs. Samuel.
Warren Miller left today for
Southport, Conn, where they Will
be for several weeks. During
their absence their Apartment at
I66f Crescent Place Will be occu.
pied by Mrs. George wellington
Graham and Miss Elizabeth
Thurston Laurson.
=
Mrs. James Pennebaker will
return the latter part of August
from California, where she has
been visiting relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01

HoU Many Ambassadors Viii President
1OIidge Find Awaiting His Return!
Two New Enjoys Have
Been Named Already;
Others Probable

just how many ambassa-
doris will President Coolidge
find awaiting bis return from
Brulef
Last year when he came
back from the Black Hills he
found two standing on his
doorstep, frock-coated and
high-hatted, ready for him
10 give them the recognition
that would make them their
governments representatives.
These were the Chilean
Ambassador, Senior Davila,
and the Belgian Ambassador,
His Highness Prince Albert
de Ligne, both Of whom were
given the approving hand il
October.
Two ENJOYS
Thus far there are two lined
tsp for the presidential home
con1inrtfie ambassador from
japan. Katsuii Debuchi, and
The envoy from Argentina, Dr..
Emanuel Maibran, who was
named IN the spring to succeed
tie former ambassador, Honorlo
de Pueyrredon.
There has been report that
The italian ambassador, Giacomo
de Martina, would be replaced
IN. Count Volpi, who has re-
Gently completed three years as
minister Of finance in the Mus.
solini cabinet, being relieved
from this duty by II Duce on
1l1ly 80. This gave rise to the
runlor that Count VOlpi would
reaIize an ambition to be bis
country's representative N
Washington.
count Volpi was the head Of
the italian delegation to Wash
fngton. 8 few years ago, that ne.
gotiated the funding OF the 1faian
debt TO this country.
News From Peru
Then. III the news d few days
ago was the report Of q shake-up
Is me Peruvian cabinet. And
usually when such an upheaval
takes place il means changes IN
The diplomatic representatives 81
country.
50 it is possible that there viii
be q successor to DR.. Herman We
Iarde, the present Peruvian AM
bassaior: DR.. Velarde il next to the
British Ambassador In rank now.
and he would be the dean Of the
diplomatic corps should he be
here when another envoy Is sent
from Great Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
From Newport

The Rumanian minister, Mr..
Eretziano. will return to Washing.
ton today from Newport. r. ii,
where he has been the guest Of
Mrs. Duncan Cameron, Of Wash
ington. who has q cottage there
Tor the season.
&&%
Representative and Mrs. Fred
Britten were the honor guests at
dinner last evening Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frederic .. McKenney, who
entertained at their country home
near Kensington.
Representative and Mrs. Britten
win 90 to New York tomorrow to
all on Saturday for six weeks
stay in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-01
FETE GENERAL,
ON EVE OF
SAL, ING
Retiring French Military
Attache Is Honored
in New York

Brig. Gen. Georges Al. Z. Du.
mont, retiring military attache
Of the French embassy. was feted
in New York last evening on the
eve Of his departure for his home
in France.
1T was q double celebration--the
sixtieth anniversary OF the gem
eral as well as the date OF his
retirement from service in the
French army.
First General Dumont was the
honor guest At dinner given BY
the Franco. American Society at
the Union Club. And later he
was entertained at supper dance
In the roof garden of the Wal
dorf Astoria with q group Of his
friends as hosts.
The guests included Mai. Cen.
ana Mrs. Hanson 81. Ely, Miss
Madge Ely, Admiral and Mrs.
Charles r.. PlunHett, Brig. Gen.
ana Mrs. Hugh Al. Drum. Brig.
Cen. Otlno b. Hosenbaunn, Col. and
Mrs, George wv. Bur1eigh, Col.
FRANKLIN q. Brown. Col. and Mrs.
stenhen o. FuQua and Miss
Fua,Ia. Col. and Mrs. John r.
Byrne. Col. and Mrs. Paul Free
man. col Frank Morrow, M.
Maxim Mongendre, French consul
General: Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Coilr-
nand. Consul and Mrs. Andre.
Rrouzet. Mrs. Paul Foley, Major
Phillip RhineIander. Capt. and
Mr.. Charles w. Berry, Capt.
Twfnif1r Tousley4 Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton. Carl Lee, Of Cleveland;
webb Hilbert. Lieut. Robert n.
Eichelsdoeffer Captain Dalton.
Captain COOksoI1, Lieutenant
Hutchins, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Kean, Miss woodbury. and Miss
Richardson.
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne.
If evanston, Ill, announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Kafharine Goiosborough, to Lieut..
George van Horn Moseley, Jr.,
81 washington. Lieutenant Nose
lev is graduate Of West Point
and Miss Payne Ii an active
member Of the Junior League.
The wedding viii take place II
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
Cooper. Of Pittsburgh, are At
the Grace Dodge Tor an ex-
tended stay. With them are
Miss Suzanne W. Finley and
Howard Hampton, Of Pittsburgh.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
Midwinter Blossoms
japanese Cherry Tree in the ArbOr-
etum Opens Its Buds Too Early

On the west side of the Arbor-
etum, directly in the rear of the
Episcopal church, a japanese
cherry tree has suddenly bios
somed forth in the proper early
springtime fashion. It appears
quiet lonely and aloof standing
in the midst of stringy, un-
clothed trees and shrubbery.
A negro man who was work.
ing in an implanted spot in the
Arboretum said that this tree
nut forth its blossoms early
every year. He said that a
steam pipe runs underneath the
roots of the tree, and that this
artificial warmth is the cause Of
the cherry trees precociousness.
~. @. Nj.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
Campus Chafe

Members of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity have recent
ly inaugurated the great old
anglican custom of serving tea
at their lodge every Sunday af-
tenroon. Last Sunday proved a
particularly quiet day on the
Hill and the Dekes found their
weekly party failing wofully
from lack of feminine guests.
Espying a lonely appearing lady
seated in a large sedan in front
of the frat house, a hospitable
lad resolved to offer her refresh
ments.
"My dear madam" quoth the
hospitable youth, MAY l offer
you a cup of tea?"
Listen, son." the fair strang-
er replied, Don't trifle with me /;
my husband it bootlegger." =
S. B. S.
Good Mawnin', Brer Rabbit,
How's You dis Mawnin'? Don't
rush on up de road so fas' l
wants t. talk to you. Yuh know
springs a-comin', Brer Rabbit.
Amt yuh glad? It's gittin' time
to plant cabbages, radishes an
things. Use feelin' it in nah
bones, too. Haw, haw! Brer
Rabbit, / wuz down to de village
dis mawning, an dey wuz a
heap O. folks stirrin' roun'. Pears
like | be gittin' pow'ful poplar
and beautiful since winters go
in. All amt never 'ceived so
much 'tention frum moh genmun
friends. Dey all meets me on
de streets desc days and says,
"How you do, Sis Goose?" and
dey bows and scrapes pow'ful.
"You sho' is lookin' fine,"
Brer Fox said SADLY, and Brer
Wolf done said he wanted to
talk to me real~@seens saisS
"Fine! Brer Wolf, come right
aroun'," an all de time jis'
laugh an laugh up my sleeve,
Continued on page four
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
Tea for Miss We'll
Women Students and Community
Club Joint HOstesses

The Woman's Association and the
legislative committee Of the Chapel
Hill Community Club entertained
jointly at an afternoon tea in the
drawing-room at Spencer Hall We'd
nesday from four-thirty until six
o'clock in honor of Miss Gertrude
We'll, president of the North Carolina
League Of Women Voters. -.-.a
Tall yellow candles, yellow jasmine.
and breath of spring against back
ground of heavy evergreens and pot
ted plants lent the drawing-room an
attractive spring-like loveliness.
Mrs. Marvin Hendricks Stacy and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Chase poured tea.
They were assisted in the serving by
members of the University League of
Women Voters group, which includ-
ed Miss Katherine Wolfe, president
of the University League, Misses Eliz-
abeth Lilly, Caroline Holmes, Mar
garet Critzberg, Minnie B. Jones, Lii
lian-xPearson, Susie Sharpe, Maude
Brown, and Louise Medley.
Those in the receiving line were
Misses Katherine Wolfe, Gertrude
We'll, Elizabeth Davis, Mesdames E.
r. Mosher, j. f. Leavitt, Harry
Conner, d. d. Carroll and George
Howe-M. l.. M,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
TAR HEEL FIVE
AGAIN BIDS FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat of Duke Removes Last
Obstacle in State Basket
ball Circles

The University basketball
team defeated Duke in Durham
Saturday night 80 to %. This
victory probably clinched the
1928 state championship for the
Tar Heels and it assures them of
at least a deadlock in case they
lose their remaining contests
with N. c. State and Wake For
est.
Rufus Hackney was high scor-
er for the Carolina outfit and
Gambler a substitute carried off
honors for the Blue Devils.
This was the second game with
the Durham team, the Tar Heels
having defeated them here in the
Tin Can February a by a q to
IA score. Duke was the biggest
obstacle that confronted~ the
Carolina team in it's aspirations
for another state title and the
latter easily removed this OBJ
struction from it's path.
The University five look good
for another Conference cham
pionship. They have already
defeated the most outstanding
conference teams. They took
two out of three games from
Tulane, defeated Georgia by a
goodly score, won two games
from Virginia without much
trouble and gained a victory over
N. C. State.
Saturday night here in the Tin
Can the boxing team won from
the University of Georgia Bul
Dogs by taking five out of seven
bouts, while the wrestlers were
overwhelmingly defeated by
Duke "a to 3.
In the winter football game
here Saturday afternoon "South
Carolina" defeated Virginia"
in a scoring duel 33 to 21. To
night the Carolina basketball
team will play the Red Terrors
from N. C. State in the Tin Can
A boxing match was scheduled
with Washington and Lee tomor.
row ninght but was cancelled by
the w, & l.. authorities.-O.M,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
Phillips Speaks
Tells Chapel Audience North Carolina
Developed from Inside

Major Wade H. Phillips, director
Of the North Carolina Department of
Conservation and Development, spoke
at the regular University chapel peri
cd Monday morning on "The Oppor-
tunities in North Carolina Today"
He called attention to the way In
which North Carolina has been de-
veloped from the INSIDE without the
assistance Of outside experts" and
urged the students to remain in their
own state and take advantage Of the
opportunities that are here.
Major Phillips address was one Of
the series being sponsored by the Bu-
reau Of Vocational Information Of the
Dean Of Students Office ts acquaint
University students with the opportu-
mites that the various yocaNons hold
in North Carolina.
r. b. House, executive secretary Of
the University, introduced the speak
AZ.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
by Katherine GrGmtham)

Numbers of people who have faith
fully attended Carolina Playmake1
productions in the past, declare that
the bill presented on Friday and Sat
urday of last week was made up OF
plays more skilfully written and more
aftistieaily produced than any other
single bill of recent years. Large
audiences on both nights witnessed
the performances of three new plays
by three new playwrights.
Jobs Kinfolks, tragedy Of mill
people decidedly indicated the posses
sion of real playwrighting talent by
its author, Loretto Carol Bailey. It's
production also was marked by ex-
ceptionally good acting on the part Of
Mrs. Bailey.
Mountain Magic, the only one of
the three plays not written on the
Hill this year, had just the romantic
role for Enita Nicks, who has success
fully appeared on a number Of Play
maker programs. In meeting the
somewhat difficult demands faithfully
to impersonate a Viennese opera sing
er, Miss Nicks maintained high level
throughout. Her imitation Of a for
eign accent would have fooled any
ears-in Chapel Hill at least. Her
quaint gestures and her exhibitions
Of emotion, disappointment, and pleas
are, made up a uniformly good piece
of work.
The final play on the bill, The Queen
Has Her Face lifted by Alvin M.
Kahn had scattered bits Of clever sat
ires. Rut the characters did net "ronp
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
New Bill of Folk Plays Reveals Decided Talent

about in a fantastic brain-storm" as
the authors explanation said they
should. They numbered about. A
group Of grown-ups who took them
selves less seriously, or crowd of
imaginative children could have made
Of the satire thing of charm and
cleverness. AS it was, however, the
remarkable thing about this play was
the costuming and setting. The ex-
otto background, with rich curtains,
and gay peacock wings was a rare
feast for eyes accustomed TO find the
bare interior Of shack staring at
them from Playmaker boards.
The plays were varied in atmos-
phere and Characterization. The mem
ber of Professor Koch's class last
summer in the University Of CalifOr-
mia wrote out the story Of her grand
mothers coming to America in the
days Of romance and hardship Of '49,
Loretto Carol Bailey pictured a
crisis in a family she had long known
in Winston-Salem. There was the
struggle Of two generations in the old
lady from Friedburg, reader Of the
Bible, and a lover of hymns and
church people, and her daughter and
granddaughter, frequenter Of picture
shows and patronizers Of the install
ment stores.
Mr.. Kahn was amused by the visit
Of Queen Marie to America and her
exploiting Of her face in beauty ads,
and 50 begot his fantastic child for
the stage.
Altogether, the Playmakers have
done an unusually good job.--K. q
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
Dances This Weekend
Midwinter Hops Will Start This
Afternoon

The social calendar for the present
weekend contains many diversions for
University students.
Midwinter hops, which will replace
the customary Easter dances, will be
opened this afternoon with dance
in Bynum gymnasium in honor of the
sophomore order of Minotaurs. This
event will last from 500 to $3.50 p.
m. At TOO the junior order of Cor
gon's Head will entertain at dinner
dance in the local lodge. Beginning
at 1890 there will be dance that
evening in the gymnasium honoring
the Gimghouls.
An added attraction for tonight
will be dance given by the Chapel
Hill chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
at the Washington Duke Hotel in COM
memoration of their founders day.
A regular German Club dance from
1880 till 1880 is the only function
scheduled for Saturday morning.
Delegates attending the Delta Tau
Delta conclave in Chapel Hill will be
guests of honor at dance given that
afternoon from 4:30 to $3.50 in the
gymnasium.
Following dinner dance given by
the Gimghouls in their castle Satur-
day evening, German Club ball held
in the gymnasium will terminate the
weekend series of dances.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
Playmakers Touring
Will Present Three FOlk-Plays in
Eastern Carolina Towns

Frederick Koch and his troup of
Carolina Playmakers will leave this
afternoon for a fourteen-day tour
through eastern North Carolina. The
three one-act folk plays to be pre-
sented are Lighted Candles, by Mar
garet Bland, Mountain Magic, by
Editah Daseking, and the Marvellous
Romance Of Wen Chun Chin, by
Cheng-Chin Hsiung.
The players will travel via char
tered bus and viii carry scenery and
properties on the bus. The scenery
was designed and built under the di-
rection of Samuel Selden.
- The 4tewsss - be 4yiaised d-are4 as-fUls
lows: Fayetteville, Dunn, Nashville,
Spring Hope, Seaboard, Murfreesboro,
Rocky Mount, New Bern, Beaufort,
Wilmington, Red Springs, and South
ern Pines. Those to make the trip
are Misses Josephine Sharkey, Kath-
crime Darling, Enita Nicks, Helen
Dortch, and Marilee Shaw; Messrs.
Howard Bailey, Charlie Lipscomb,
Sheppard Strudwick, Jr., T. P. Har-
rison, Harry Russell, Leonard Lewis,
Tom Johnson, Richard Carpenter,
Charles Bland, Allen Heath, and Pro-
fessors Frederick H. Koch and Hu-
bert Heffner.-T. w. j.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
To Try Indoor Track
Elliott, University Distance Runner
May Enter Philadelphia Meet

Galen Elliott, University track star
and one of the South's most promising
Olympic candidates, will probably en-
ter one or more of the indoor track
and field meets to be held in New York
and Philadelphia during the next few
weeks.
He has already received an invita-
tion to compete in the John Overton
Mile at Philadelphia, February 81,
and several other invitations to enter
Northern meets are expected. This
race is one of the feature events Of
the Meadowbrook Athletic Clubs an
nual meet, which draws many foreign
stars and several of the greatest
American middle distance men. This
mile is a memorial to Johnnie Over
ton, Yale's great middle distance star
who was killed in the World War.
The winner Is awarded the Wanna
maker trophy and is ranked as one Of
the country's leading milers.
The University star will be handi-
capped by the fact that this marks
his debut on indoor tracks. but his
natural ability and speed win make
him a dangerous contender. He holds
several Carolina and Conference rec
ords, and in addition is an All-Amer-
ican miller BY virtue Of the fact that
he came in second TO Ray Conger,
Iowa flash, IN the Chicago national
meeJO.M
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-02-17
Col. HarrelsOn Here

Col. John w. Harrelson, re-
Gently promoted to the COM
membership of the 316th field ar
tillery and head of the depart
ment of mathematics at N. C.
State College, was here last
night to address the artillery
school, which meets fortnightly
in Davie Hall Annex.