davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-15

Girls frequently write to ask
me how they can interest young
man who is obviously uninterested.
I doubt whetheS ibis can be
done. There are natures that are
naturally antagonists. When 4
man has had every opportunity
to become interested In a girl and
has not done so, nothing she can
do will draw him to her.
Emotion can be controlled.
Prove this by giving up q worse
than useless quest and turning
for companionship to appreciative
friends.
"Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Priscilla on this subject. MY
problem preys on my mind night
and day.
II am 20 and work az . stem
ographer. Last fall met a young
man whom / began to care for.
He showed me by his attentions
that he liked me also.
Zone day ran a party to
which I invited him. After that
he stopped calling at my home.
i did not see or hear from him
for over two months. Then he
apologized over the telephone for
his absence, saying he had been
studying for his mid-year college
exams.
81 fcrgave him because I love
him. Four more months passed
before l heard again. Then /
wrote to invite him to a party.
He gave a good excuse.
"By this time was so angry
7 gave him a piece OF my mind.
Now I regret my hastiness.
II will not humiliate myself by
writing him again. What shall I
do? Don't tell me to forget him
II can't. God alone knows how
badly I need your advice"
/ am sorry, dear Priscilla, but
there is not thing you can do
about this one-sided love affair,
save endure your disappointment
until time heals your wounds, as
time will. Learn from your
troubles the lesson every disap-
pointment holds.
Try always to hold back your
emotion--to hang onto your heart
until you know it will be wise
to give. A man likes best what
is not too easily won.
The girl who wears her heart
on her sleeve and offers it before
it il sought need not be surprised
If it is lightly valued, and she
loses to a girl who maintains q
little Of mystery and reserve,
making herself altogether desir-
able bat not easy to win.
Next time you fall in love-and
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
pEAR M1ss rArRrAx:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am. IL years old. have . few
girl friends. There II one, girl !
like real wen. I see her now and.
then ana We have long talks to-
gether.
I work, but / have 80 little to
spend, I hate to ask her to movie,
show or anything. What would
you do In case or this kind?
hob.
Sometime when yoll ana she are
chatting. ask whether you may
visit her 1T her home on Sunday
afternoon. or Ii the evening Il
that Is the only time You havs
free. If she likes you, she viii
gladly consent. Then why not
bring her some little token of ad.
nnIration ana interest Say, . box
Of candy or half b dozen roses
when they are In season.
When you leave, ask permission
to come to see her again. You
need not always bring flowers or
candy. Now and then, invite her
to q good neighborhood movie or
even for d walk, then stop some
where for Ice cream soda.
No matter how little you are
earning, I am sure that from your
pocket money you can save q little,
20 spend on the attentions young
men delight in offering and young
women, in receiving. as tokens OF
friendship and admiration. It is
not necessary to spend great
deal OF money to, please nice girl
with your attentions and friend
ship.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15

evening gown to the left il printed crepe and IL
called hustle model, although the hustle has
slipped little and Is placed over one hip. Cherries
dress il chiffon. Of buttercup yellow, and has :
line of embroidery that suggests high waistline.
Dina has frOck Of bordered chiffon, the border
printed Of course. Right il another chiffon.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
DEFENDING
CYNICS

minor amenities resulting from
a world inhabited by convinced
cynics are too numerous to men,
ton. The marriage problem
would be solved without the aid
of Judge Lindsey, because jeal.
ousy and domestic sentimentality
are emotions unknown to the
disillusioned affection of cyni-
cism. Follow-up letters. sales
talks, fraternal orders, Mothers
Day, publicity agents, radio pro-
grams, law enforcement, non-re-
fillabIe bottles-but why enumer-
ate all the varied and variegated
strains upon human credulity
which are so profitably used to
beguiIe the tedium of the average
life between one slaughter and
another."-''In Defense of GYM.
cism,' by Ernest Boyd in the
July Harper's.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
CORRECT
MANNERS

The Gracious Touch
DEAR Mrs. BEECFZ1GAlg:

g n" - ="
Inc NtaelOc ~
DEAR Mrs. BEECkAAAIts
WHY. a4ter meeting people,
=. 49, .Y,-,..,- 80. - t.evf,,r,
someyning IKE enls: ~ plsNSS1
to have met you. Isn't It al
,.,y.h4 ~ ntalea "a Y,aAntfon az it7
8
~ ~ % coInLuOn'
9. IL q guest arrives and there
ia already q man and his wife
at oar home, how win the huss
bard Introduce this 1aau 70 hiS
wife ana other guests ana %
whom 1irst3 -
A good question: Let's taiA
II over. People say rnlss Tor tns
same reason that they say other
pleasant and agreeable thing 10
indicate D social ease and grac-
iousness that makes lie much
more charming and 20 make the
wheels Of the social amenities
turn moro smoothly. The grace
full person, the kind person, tries
always to avoid sharp corners,
awkward angles, and 90 becomes
articulate in these beautiful de-
tails Of the "dailiness, OF life.
Now you are quite r1gnG IA Gno
impllcatiOn taat TINS pleasant conn
ment need not oe mace Ano
agree tnat sometimes, TOE inltancs
u sucn casuA1 an y ..19ss,ls ~
We o.ssn nayes " n tlulcgiouS ~
s9y ~. Wnsn &c LlhA
pleasure 70 the lrLrodtlctlons Wnsn
we ao 1eel graIeLui Ior naeeLlng
2NIGETFls INIl124EYE nNNIUAEN
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
FRUSTRATING
CROOKS

Easily installed in the hank
vault, : special handle arrange
ment releases the locks from the
inside, 20 that anyone trapped
within may quickly escape, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. This
would Illustrate robbers plan
to shut . bank attache in the
vault until the time locks operated.
as the prisoner could open the
doors before or after that time.
In operating the handle, knOwl-
edge OF the vaults combination IL
not necessary.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
CHARM OF
WOMEN

Americas highest achieve
ments are not her mighty fac
tories nor her slyscraperS, but
the charm OF some of her wo.
men," says Salvador de Madari-
aga. the distinguished Spanish
writer, who for the past seven
years has been getting acquainted
with Americans in Geneva where
he has served as head Of the
disarmament section of the
League of Nations.
"A charm which, indefinable
AZ it IL, independent OF sex and
age, is 4 definite spiritual wealth.
a recognizable flower of life,"
he. writes in the July Harper's.
1T may be argued that OF such
women there are only a few.
OF course. A woman OF charm
is as rare az a man Of genius.
But when a country gives forth
a man of genius, she proves her
worth for all time. And when
country is sprinkled with wo-
men of charm she proves that
a life is in her which may yet
make the world open its eyes
and wonder"
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
MAYBE HE'S
RIGHT

In few generations, almost
all persons win have brown eyes,
London specialist predicts. He
bases his theory on the fact that
brown eyes are better adapted
to strong lights than blue. and
that nature win therefore pro
duce q hrown-colcred iris IN the
eyes of people who habitGally
face the strong ilIunninaticn of
artificial lights. Natives Of the
tropics have dark eyes. he points
ont, to shield them from the
glare Of the SUN. Popuiat Me-
chanfcs MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15

there win be next time, though
you do not believe 1t now-try to
remember to be wise as well az
ardent In your affection, then you
will have q. far better chance Of
winning. All success and hAppi.
ness to you!
The Old, Old Question
The old, old question: rs It
better to have loved and lost,
than never to have loved at all?'s
recurs in reading the following
letter from Maurice:
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II am in love with a girl who
came over from England bat D
few months ago. I have taken
her out often, and we have had
some very pleasant. times to-
gether-moments that will linger
with me forever.
my love for her made me
very happy and turned my
Thoughts to the better things of
life. How cleanly desired to
live! How enthusiastically I
worked
Now, that she sees how ssri-
Gus am, she tells me Of q
sweetheart in London whom she
cannot forget. She acts very
much a. though she doesn't wish
to encourage me any further
which hurts me deeply.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
Queer DOings

New Zealand has 13 cities with
n population of between $4,000 and
"a, 900. Auckland is the largest,
with more than 200 900 inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
Revolving Audience

Theaters a. the fute viii only have revolving stage
but revolving audience the opinion ot noted German
build theAer which the Moors Win
its audience turned At angle Of $50 degrees
, 1928-06-07

The schar Resolution" from St.
Thomas arrived a--e at 1915 O'Clock
yesterday morning with the mid week
mail and passengers Caroline Potter
and infant, and Rosetta Thomas and two
children.
See the beaugiu story entitled Ca
meo NIrby'' in the ChrisJiarstrd Theatre
tonight.
, 1928-06-07

IELEGRAMo
ST. CRDIX STATION
Edinburgh, June 5Jh-Ihe Church Of
Scotland assembly was closed hese when
the Earl OIL Stair Lord High Commits.
sIoner in the name of the KING, f9l0ti-
babe the delegates farewell. In IIs
closing address - the assembly Or.
Montgomery Campbell MODERATOR IF an.
CauIcn saId Chey must not 0e satisfied
win the particular union wbicn they
anticipated almost Immediately W th ga.
Uuiou Free Church. Inc Scottish Nation
al CuuIcl 0t rhe future h. sand 0ught to
Iuctu0e In It's membership evarv branch
Of the church Of God in the land which
had its roots In Scottish son and It's
place ia SCOTTISH history.
karachi India, June 18th The Spanish
~aeroplane Jesus Del Gran Poder" at
tempting to break the distance flight re
cord came down at Nastsiyah near Ur of
the Chaldees. Captain Ignacio JimInez
aud Francisco IQleslas made a forced
landing. Nasinlyah, Mesopotamia, IS
approximately 5000 miles from Seville
from winch point they started al noon
on Tuesday. Seville dispatches had
credited the flyers with having beaten
the long distance flight record sci by
Clarence Chamberlain and Charles lie
vine at 1911 miles on their fight 10
Germany. a radio message Was received
al the IabIada aeI0drome Seville saving
Tie flyers haa reached NasjtahaI capital
oil me distinct Of AjuOle BiIlsh luCla
Nasnanad l., approximately 4 500 mics
East vi Seville and VS. s0ae 500 miles
hey ouu the flyers goal hafachI. A later
radio message vas received Al the aero
r.--- ~ -nD1.F1,l ##. n1-F- $50 &t.4g-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
vIIIuInIHnTnnIIIIInnnllInIIIliHIInnlIIlHIIHUniI!
Cherry Springs
SPECIAL ESPONDENCE
IlIIInIInIIIIlIuIIlIlIIIIllaIIIIIIInuIIlIIluIi

Mrs. Harry Clark was a caller at
the Clarence Clark home Thursday.
Mr.. Ed Upland was a caller at the
Clarence Bjordahl home Sunday.
James Hollowell was caller at the
Joe Sekora ranch Thursday.
Harry Clark was a caller at the
Roy Wayne home Saturday.
Farming was started on Sand Greek
last week.
Mr.. Halmer Loyning was visitor
at the Carl Loyning home Friday.
Mr.. Harry Clark and Mr.. Chester
Olels were callers in the Bridger vi
entity Friday.
Miss Thelma Does and Mr.. Benny
Warden attended the dance at From
berg Saturday night.
w. W. Ballard and Stormy" Bal
lard were callers at the Clarence
Bjordahl home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crane of Bill
lings were visitors at the Roy Wayne
home Sunday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pattison and
son Curtis were visitors at the Clar-
ence Bjordah' home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lockridge and
daughter Doris and Miss Florence
Peterson motored to Red Lodge Sun
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
RMWd
Wac,AL CORRESPONDENCE
usaI,6aIuun,HnIIIIl!llIl|IllAIllnluHnlnlHlHln

A dance was held at the hall here
on Friday night.
T. A. Graham was a business caller
at Billings Saturday.
Celeste Ward was a business caller
at Red Lodge Sunday.
Several from here attended the sale
at Roberts on Saturday.
Elsie Mcpherson of Rapelje spent
Sunday with friends here.
William Fleming was a business cal
Ter at Red Lodge Saturday
Miss Beryle Lester was business
caller at Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. C. G.. Huddleston was a bust
ness caller at Billings Monday.
Lillian Scheidecker was a guest at
the Anderson home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. Anderson of
Joliet spent Sunday with relatives.
A vicente roast was held at the
Lone Tree district Saturday evening.
Mr.. Mckay was a business caller at
Billings for few days this past week.
Elmer Strong of Broadview visited
friends for a few days this past week.
The Ladies' Aid are giving a basket
social at the church Thursday evening.
Mr.. Harry Clark and Lee Clark
were business callers at Joliet Mon
day.
John Mikese.l spent the week end
at the home of his parents at Bear
creek.
Paul Anderson of Rapelie spent the
week end at the home of his parents
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Welch of Red Lodge
called on friends in this vicinity on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Cruel and fam
lily were business callers at Red Lodge
on Saturday.
Maxine and Edith Laughery of
Joliet spent the week end with rela-
tives here.
The Decker family attended the
funeral of Mr. Rolowitz at Laurel on
Sunday afternoon.
Marie Johnson, who teaches school
at Laurel spent the week end at the
home of her parents here.
Miss Ruth Russell, who is teaching
school at Billings, spent the week end
with friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson and
Myrtle Cassidy attended the show at
Billings on Saturday evening.
Marvin Kirkhart, who is attending
school at Fromberg, spent the week
end at the home of his parents.
George Ferguson, cashier of the
bank here, was business caller at
Red Lodge on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mushback and daugh-
ter are moving on the Misera place
which they have recently purchased.
Mrs. Jane Betz who has been visit
ing relatives at Billings for a few
weeks returned to her home here on
Frank Krook who has been attend
ing school at Bozeman for the past
quarter returned to his home here on
Sunday
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

Helen Mcneil is on the sick list.
Kenneth Thomas is on the sick list
Buddy Rhinehardt is on the sick list
Dean Forney is on the sick list thi.
week.
Velma Shepard was home over the
week end.
Margie Christiania is ON the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Alice Christman is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Frank Robel shopped in Red
Lodge Monday.
Miss Marion Erb was Billings
shopper Saturday.
Mayme Wright was Billings bust
ness caller Saturday.
James Fairgrieve was Billings
business caller Saturday.
Mr.. Ned Townsend was Billings
business visitor Saturday.
Bobby Martin was a caller at the
Chesarek home Tuesday.
John Mikesell of Boyd was week
end guest of his father.
Joe Favero and Johnny Tarro were
Bearcreek callers Sunday.
Eric Johnson of Lime Creek was in
town on business Monday.
The residents of Scotch Coulee are
repairing the road up there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frasure spent
Sunday at the Lamport home.
The |. A. A. club met at the home
of Nell Kane Tuesday evening.
Frances and Mary Chesarek were
Red Lodge shoppers Saturday.
Joe Traverse left for Chance Mon
day where he has employment.
Mr.. Hansen and son Carl were Red
Lodge business callers Saturday.
Steve Pukek of Scotch Coulee visit
ed with nellie Jankovich Monday.
DR.. Z. NJ. Adam of Red Lodge was
a business caller last Wednesday.
Mrs. Marcel Gents who has been
quite i'll with the flu is improving.
Walter Kane left Tuesday for
Roundup where he has employment.
Josephine Traverse was dinner
guest of Miss Rose Naglich Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnon were din
ner guests at the Price home Sunday.
William Hertler and Ira Maxwell
made business trip to Joliet Friday.
Mrs. Ella D. Lord was dinner
guest at the Noble-C Gems home Fri
day
Miss Mary Scott was an over
night visitor in Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John P. Kane was a lunch
guest of Mrs. Howell McKinnon Mon
day.
Mrs. Elmer Price spent the day at
the home of Mrs. Archie Browning
Thursday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

A Mexican and an American who
work on the night shift of Kansas
So t plant eat their midnight lunch
together. On several occasions the
Mexican had rabbit meat in his pail,
and he shared his supply generously
with his comrade. One night the
American asked:
"Where you get rabbits, Jose? I
can't find any"
"My wife, she get 'um," Jose re-
piled. "She say ever night they come
around the house and make noise. She
shoot 'um."
"Noise? Rabbits don't make a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
Bear Creek
Itemmsooo
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

/ Mary Lou Wright and Charles wer.
dinner guests at the Ed Gents home
Thursday.
Mrs. Jay Babcock was in Bridge,
Thursday visiting her mother. Mrs
E. T. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Becklin spent the
week end in Red Lodge at the Chris
Becklin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bozone and son
attended the show in Red Lodge Sat
urday evening.
Miss Anna Thompson of Washoe
was a week end guest at the George
Mcneil home.
Miss Maud Wright of Billings was
week end guest at the J. Harry
Wright home.
Mrs. John Markovich and Mrs. Mar
eel Gents were Red Lodge shoppers
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lodge and Mrs.
y. Lodge of Washoe were Red Lodge
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock and daugh-
ter Anna Maude and son Bill were in
Bridger Sunday.
Mrs. Sedonie Gents was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Gents Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Dilworth of Billings
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. Lamport.
Ira Maxwell and William Hertler
left Monday for Roberts where they
have employment.
Miss Anne Thompson, Miss Agnes
Mcneil and DR.. Oleinik were Bridger
callers Saturday.
Mrs. J. T. Forney and daughter
Helen and son Dean were Red Lodge
shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Davidson and Rachel Mil
Ter were initiated into the Pythian
Sisters Thursday night.
Dave Pouley and Pete Silvia drove
to the Oregon Basin oil fields Friday
and returned Saturday.
Henry Hansen, Mayme Irvine and
Pat Sanderson were dinner guests at
the Rhind home Sunday.
Mrs. Eli Pekich and Mrs. Nellie
Jankovich who have been quite sick
with the flu are improving.
Miss Anne Thompson returned
Tuesday from Billings where she
visited friends for several days.
Dave HASTE left Tuesday for Gran
dali Creek where he has employment
with the Shoshone Fur company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joyce and son
Billy motored to Billings Wednesday
and returned the same evening.
Melle Jankovich lost gold watch
on the road some where between Elk
Basin and Golden last Thursday.
P. H. Gardner and son Horton and
Mrs. F. G. Morgan motored to Bill
ings Friday and returned Sunday.
Steve Muskovich and son Mike, of
Iebo, Wyo., visited at the Jankovich-
Pekich home Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gents and Mrs. Will
lam Noble and daughter Helen were
Red Lodge callers Saturday night.
Lester Fauble has returned home
from the Oregon Basin oil field to
visit with his family for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedie and
Minnie and Joan were dinner guests
at the Bill Tweedie home Sunday.
The Senior pay practice is now in
progress. The name of their play is
THE Absent Minded Bridegroom"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Jones and chill
iren of Washoe were visitors at the
home of his father, T. F. Jones, Sun
lay.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

got first place, Sophomores, second,
third place, Independents, fourth
place Seniors, Bearcreek eighth grade.
fifth place, Miners, sixth place,
Washoe grades, seventh place and the
Freshmen, eighth place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

An Oklahoma girl advertised for a
husband and landed one within a very
short time. The advertisement cost
$500. She paid the wedding expenses,
$500. In less than a year the hus-
band died, says the Atkinson Globe,
and left his widow an 1000 insur-
ance policy.
Now, will you admit that it pays to
advertise?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

noise"
Sure Jose asserted positively.
eco meow, meow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

hAAAiC AAu1b aJ
It costs Billie Doves admirers an
average of $3.50 per month for
stamps alone when they write her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Tom Mix
Starts on
'DrifterS'.
Movie Star Blends Old
West With New in
Movie.

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24.-Tom
IL Mix is blending the old west
with the new in his latest feature,
1.-THE Drifter," which has gone into
production at the FBO studios this
week.
In addition to finding his mott
walton in the saddle on the trusty
back of Tony, his wonder horse,
Tom uses an airplane for number
of the outstanding stunts in the
FBO production. Scenes are being
filmed in the San Fernandino vail
ley, near NeWhall, Cal, as well as nc
the FBO studios.
Mix began working in the cur
rent vehicle after several days de-
lay caused by an injury to his leg
sustained during the making of his
last FBO offering, "Outlawed."
The supporting cast of THE
Drifter" includes Dorothy Dwan,
Barney Furey, AL Smith, Ernest
Wilson, Frank Austin, Joe Rickson
and Wynn Mace.
Robert DeLacy, who elaborated
on the story with oliver Drake, is
directing. George Piper wrote the
continuity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

tribes, but who is really the son
the French governor of the Province
The principal comedy part fall
to Bernard Granville in the role 0.
the tinorouS war correspondeli
The leading feminine role, that O.
the young French girl whose ideas
Of romance run to sheikS and hot
desert sands, is sung by Bernice
Claire.
Other important players in the
cast are Harold Stanton, Sally
Sloan, Edna Terrence, Philip Ryder
Ben Hendricks, Carlotta Miles, John
Ehrle, Al Barron, Larry Lawrence.
Grace Carroll and Jack SPECIAL.
The music of 1.-THE Desert Song, is
the most enhancing heard in years,
including such numbers as "The
Desert Song" "One Alone" zone
Flower in Your Garden" 1T,
Romance" THE Riff Song" and
many others.