davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01

MONTANA State college at Bozeman-
this states big and growing science
49, schools graduating the largest
class Of its history his year. The class
Of 1928 will include 1876 young men and
women who have finished their work in
the various four years science courses
at the school ana who will now be added
to the list of scientifically trained build
ers Of the greater Montana. Degrees Will
be granted on June 6.
Evidence of the popular trend Of many
young men of today. the electrical en-
gineering department leads in the num-
Der graduated this year. An even score
Of young men are finishing their four
years Of electrical training and are ready
for professional work, although a major
ity of them will do some work in prac-
tical training with the large electrical
manufacturing companies of the United
States before they consider their prepara-
ton completed.
This class also gives an indication of
the steady interest in agriculture In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01
HeIp Find These Missing Veterans

DR.. H. C. Watts of the Helena Veterans
bureau is anxious to have information
regarding the whereabouts of:
Luther A. Morgan of East Prairie, Mo-
who has been missing about a month,
who is 81 years of age, has blue eyes,
dark brown hair, rudy complexion, 10
Ct inches high and is a pipe filter; also:
Rice A. Middleton, formerly Of Holden
vile. Okla, who disappeared Sept. 26.
1t is probable hat he may be in some
soldiers home or in a Northern Pacific
hospital.
Wallace Monroe Fore, of San Francisco,
who has been missing since August, 1927.
His wife and four children are being
cared for by the Red Gross chapter OF
San Francisco.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01
Launch Tourist Park

The commercial club of Wolf Point has
closed two business deals that will re-
suit in giving the city one of the best
equipped tourists park in the country.
A plot of ground of ample size, near the
center Of town, has been purchased by
the club and leased to George Littlef1eld,
who will conduct the park on modern
plans and charge moderate fees for such
service as is required. There will be space
for those who prefer to camp outdoors
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01

pre-emptive right to all actual settlers;
2, a periodic reduction according to the
time the land had been in the market,
SO as to make the prices correspond to
the quality; 3. the donation of home
iteads to impoverished but industrious
persons, who would cultivate the land
for a given period of years. BY
his earnestness in advocating this bill
and securing it's final adoption, he
gained the lasting friendship of every
pioneer and settler in the great west"
Interested in Northwest
Montana, together with other western
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01
Hamilton PaYIng Program

Hamilton is to have more paving. Res
olutions of intention have been passed
by the city council to pave one-half
block on Second street north of Main
street from the present paving and me
half block on Second street south of Main
street, beginning at the end of the pres
ent section.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01

degree of mechanical engineer: Ernest
Tinkham of Edmonton, Canada, and
David Fox of Greeley, Colo, each is o
candidate for the master of science de-
gree In entomology. All other members
Of the class of 1923 will receive the de-
gree Bachelor Of Science.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01
New ~Postmasters

New Montana postmasters include Mrs
Josephine Darlington, Absher; Miss Marie
Mcdonald, Salem; Lora F.. Ludwick, Mill
Iron; Charles Claypool. Vandalia; George
Huddleston. Whitehall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01
ROAD BOOSTERS
SEEK SHORT CUT
CONFERENCE URGES DIRECT ROUTE
TO YELLOWSTONE PARK FROM
CALIFORNIA POINTS

A. j. B~reitenstein, Secretary OF Montana
Automobile Association Attends Meet
ing in Boise, Ida, Which Has for ob-
ject Increasing Highway Travel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-01
Final

Final examinations at the State uni
versity. Missoula, for the spring quarter
will be held from June s to g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Women BANNED
As LONDON
DOCTORS
by international News service

BY international News Service
LONDON, April 12.-Five of Lon.
don's great teaching hospitals have
just banned the entry OF women
medical students. In the future,
women will only be able to qualify
in London at two hospitals entirely
women-staffed.
The reason given are three-and
these are holly controverted by wo.
men in all ranks of life. They are:
Women do not take part in hos.
pital athletics.
Women students disturb and EN-.
barasS men students.
Women do not make good doc.
tors and do not follow up the pro-
fessiOn, the time spent on training
them being wasted.
The controversy has reached that
point Of acuteness where abuse is
being freely used on both sides. But
now, DIR. Graham Little. member of
Parliament for the University Of
London and famous physician has
taken UP the cudgels for women doc
tors from another viewpoint.
Make Best Wives
"They make the best wives.' he
says.
:'Their medical education he ex.
plains, makes them ideal cOmpan-
ions for the intellectual man. Hus-
band and wife can scale the peak Of
knowledge hand In hand, each being
an experienced climber.
"TIne medical WOmanss knOwl-
edge makes her specially tit to un-
dertake the bearing and rearing Of
the child which the most typical
OF mid Victorian poets said was
'women's wisdom
'.It has been said that many
women fail to make d living by
medicine or drop out OF the strug-
gle for qualification.
Comparison with men students
will probably show that there Ii no
disproportionat number OF women
who are thus affected as compared
with men. OF course exception being
made OF the special conditions OF
marriage which commonly results
in the woman relinquishing her
profession, and not the man.
Become Successful
s'When medical women elect to
remain unmarried, and 1t Is for the
most part an election, they have
little difficulty In having work to
do.
THE elmolumenta which may be
confidently anticipated by the
women in medicine compare most
favorably with rewards they may
look for in any other walk of life.
There are vast new fields Of prac-
tice to be filled by women who are
specially adapted. for example to
antenuptiaI and maternity work.
whether the men like it or not,
believe the women have come TO
stay and I personally bid them the
f1eartiest Of welcomes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
BAL. more HAS
''BLACKHAND'
BOMBING
A. lnternational News Service

nv 4M1GFMAGHOMNh NGWN k5CASA4S
BALTIMORE. April 12.-Because
John Romano. 81. ignored two
threatening letters demanding 1000.
q bomb wrecked his house in East
Street, an Italian settlement, early
today, and badly damaged 30 other
homes in the neighborhood.
Romano, his wife and 20 other
OCCUPANTS OF the damaged homes
were badly shaken up and slightly
injured. Windows were smashed
throughout the nefghboshood.
According to pedestrian, knocked
down by the blast, the bomb was
hurled at Romano's door by man
from an automobile. When the
police arrived. Romano. standing in
the street In his night clothes. re-
ported that he got the first black
hand letter March 26. demanding
the $4,000 within "a hours.
When he paid no attention to It,
he received q second of a similar
nature dated April ., and giving
him rs hours to comply
The police are searching for the
bomb thrower. but have no clues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
made homeless.

Perhaps in yonr life there have been no ex'
periences like this-but they do happen
and how much richer life is when big part
of it is in knowing and understanding the
experiences of others.
That is why TRUE STORY magazine means
SO much to the million people VINO READ
it. For these are the people who tell OF their
problems and greatest experiences, VINO pour
out their inmost thoughts and feelings IN
TRUE STORY'S unforgettable pages NO
American home should be without this great
magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
DOuglierty Draws Fire
On School Board Bill

Commissioner Proctor Il. Dough
erty Il under fire today by the
Michigan Park Citizens Association
because of his attitude toward the
Capper elective school board bill.
a resolution adopted by the assoc
citation last night deplored the state
ment OF the Commissioner before the
senate District Committee Tuesday
when he said there was no public
sentiment In Washington for the
election of school board members.
,-he associat ton. In another resol,i.
ton. thanked the Senate District
Committee for restoring an item Of
SIS 900 TO eliminate the Michigan
Avenue grade crossing and urged the
House eenferees TO accept the
Senate amendment to the appropria-
ton bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Man Missing for rs Years
Considered I .egaIIY Dead

PHILADELPHIA, April ~. - a
legal presumption has been decreed
BY Judge stearne, III Orphans Court.
that George II Heston. last heard
from III 1912. Il dead.
/ Accordingly. the register of wills n
authorized to grant letters of admin
istration necessary 10 wind Up Hes
tons estate, which consists Of s5,S32
left him BY his father and now on
deposit IN 4 trust company here. ana
one-sixth interest Ii property ct
5306 Lancaster Ave.
Proceedings TO have Hcston dc.
cIared legally dead were begun BY
Florence III. Jones. IT'S North Fifth
st., and two other sisters of the man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Overdose Of Radiun
Cures Cancer
Patient
n Internatlonal News Service

LONDON. April 1.-THE curing
of a cancer patient by an acct
dental overdose of radium, de-
gcribed by A. e. Hayward Pinch
director of the Radiun Institute
is believed by physicians here to
have opened up a new field OF In
vestigation in the campaign against
the disease.
In reply to Sir Edward eau
vain, who asked a question con-
corning the dangers incurred IN
using radium, Pinch told the
story of patient who was cured
by an overdose.
.'The patient" he said. was
ordered a 100 mig. tube of radlnm
for "a hours. BY an error,
second "a hours dose was given,
and the growth absolutely and
completely disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
THE DIARY OFTwO MILLION PEOPLE

TRUE STORY is helpful because it is genu-
inc and real. 1t is frank because life is frank
and many of life's greatest problems and
bitterest miSfortunes are the result of igno-
rance and concealment.
TRUE STORY is the greatest of all maya
zines for young men and women, young
married people, and parents because its
sincere, vivid pages teach better under
standing of life through the lives of others
1t is the diary of million real people. Read
it today!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Itching 7Ortare
Use Zeno. Healing Liquid

There u one safe dependahls
treatment for itching skin. The
first application az IeraC u4uailt
stops itching and gives relief.
win help rio the skin q FImples
Rasllea. BlOtchea. BlemiBhen and
similar Annoying skin lrritakiOns
You will BE- surprised how quickly
skin troubles will react % this clean
antleeptic. sOothtnc LIQUID Easy 20
apply at any time sEc. soc ana si.08.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
Paris Raises Rent On
Ground at FiffeI Tower

PARIS, April H. Things are al
ways going up at Eiffel Tower, but
the rent there has begun, to rise for
the first time since 1889. the year
it was constructed.
The four bases OF the tower in
close 600 square yards. for which
the Eiffel Tower Company pays 500
a year. ThiJ amount Is about the
annual rental Of maids bed room
IN the adjoining apartment houses.
City fathers have just discovered the
assessment for Eiffel Tower has
never been revised.
For three years the surface Of
Eiffel Tower has been used for an
electric automobile advertisement, so
the revised assessment may set q
new world record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, d, April H.
Overcome BY cefbor monoxide
fumes from the exhaust Of his au.
tomobile which he was repairing n
the ara at the rear of his home,
John Frantz. 10. was carried to
safety BY his son. who saved his lie
by administering first-aid before
police took the victim to the hos
pital.
When #. anti failed to return from
the garag. for dinner. the son.
Richard. investigated and found his
father lying on the floor uncon-
scious. He carried hin into the
house, telephoned police and then
administered first aid. At Episcopal
Hospital physicians said that Frantz
wOiaId recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
PROBE DEATH or MAN

louisville, Pa. April H.
with his skull fractured, Leo
Bethig, OF Branchdale, was foGud
beside his bed in the boarding louise
of Mike Scfalansky. where he lived.
DR.. Thomas F.. Maley was called
and ordered the man removed TO
the Pottsville Hospital. but Betting
died before the ambulance reached
Minersville. Deputy Coroner A. y.
Valibus is making an invesfiga ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12
8 Families Homeless in
SIS, 900 Coopersburg Fire

n
CooPERsBURG. Pa, April 1S.--
Fire destroyed a three-story frame
dwelling and bakery. causing loss
estimated at $4,000 here. The
three-story building was occupied
by drug store. Henry Beringer's
cigar factory and garage. Three
automobiles were burned in the
garage. The fire was caused by
the explosion of an oil stove in the
drug store OF w. w. Collier, who
was boiling water.
The bakery was operated by Ell
n1er Miller and Harvey Stauffer.
DIR. Collier was badly burned on the
face head and arms In fighting
the flames. Three families were
made homeless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

Bitterly, bitterly she loathed the man she had
50 coldly married Murderer" she screamed
Little dreaming why he endured her mad
trades with that look Of sad, loyal patience.
When the terrible day came, she went to the
hospital as to her grave. How tense and cruelty
silent Jimmy was! And he her doctor did he
intend to kill her and his own fame at one stroke1
Days later, she awoke. How strange il wasl
She could see, and feel-yes, thar was it-her
lifeless limbs could feel! No longer paralysedl
And her baby, what had happened?
But you will want to read this tremendous
true story for yourself complete in May TRUE
STORY-now on sale. It is called The Man
Loved-and the Man Hated" Only life IT.
self could unfold a story of such sacrifice
and devotion as this, only the woman who lived
it could tell jon about it as she does in TRUE
STORY. With 10 other great stories from real
life and many exclusive features in May TRUE
STORY. Be sure to ask for your copy today!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-12

IL the flowers of her heart were in her hus-
"A bands grave, all hope of joy buried forever
with her little one yet
Why did John impIore, with his dying breath,
that she should marry his brother jimmy She
-hopelessly crippled by motherhood's sacrifice!
Surely, only sorrow could come from such
union, onlya useless blight on Jimmy's brilliant
medical career.
But when he Loyalty, solemnly reminded her
of the deathbed oath, she acquiesced.
Weeks passed, leaden, useless weeks-until
she made terrible discovery. Another child
was coming poor condemned little life that
surely sentenced her to death.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ARE NOT cause of the personal attacks that made me, wish to tell the voters that will until ALL FISH TRAPS ARE ABOLISHED. Let no one deceive you about what will do. My record is clear and open. If you will give me the power in this cleo tiOn, I will swing the FISHTRAPS. FISHTRAPS the great issue in southeastern Alaska.
 The Fish of Alaska should be caught by Alaskans. OUR PAY ROLLS AND FISH MONEY SHOULD STAY AT HOME to be spent in supporting OUR MFR CHANTS WHO CARRY US ALONG DURING THE LONG WINTER MONTHS while the trapowners and FiIpinos enjoying the picture shows IN SEATTLE The REPUBLICAN TICKET will vote for the CONTROLLER BILL
 TRAP TAX BASED ON THE CATCH; TO KEEP OUT BY TAXATION NON RESIDENT FISHERMEN;
 ELECTIVE OFFICIALS TO ALL MAJOR OF- FICEs;
 SEPARATION OF TERRITORIAL OFFICES FROM FEDERAL OFFICES;
 EQUITABLE TAXATION;
 IMPROVED LABOR LAWS;
 COMMUNITY PROPERTY LAW-To recognize woman's part in life
 WILLIAM L. PAUL,
 Republican Candidate for the House See Back Page for List of Republican Candidates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
What Constitutes a Real Good Book?

One day one kind or "a book In the
best book for you. on another day IL
ID another.
You may feel like reading niog-
raphy or history tomorrow and
next week an essay or poetry or an
adventure story may intrigue.
But familiarize yourself with var1-
GUS kinds or books SO hat you may
know how 70 choose and how To find
what you seek and need.
The really great books. the ones
that survive from generation 20 gen
GRAFTON. have not become great be
cause or their style primarily. or
because or their subject matter.
They became great because they
fill the aching voids In the emotional
life OF average people more fire.
Quently and more surely than DO the
others.
Don't De snobbish about books and
don't o. ashamed OF what YOU want
to read
Undoubtedly you will De feast
likely 10 make a mistake tn your
choice II you depend upon books
that have always been considered
good.
But don't force yourself to read
any kind OF book simply because
someone insists IL IL a good book
II you start II and Il is not good
for you in the sense ] have outlined
above. drop t.
Find out what IN good for you and
don't bother what anybody says.
So long a. you become q constant
reader you viii develop. sooner or
later. a taste and discrimination FOR
the very best OF the good books that
will astonish you.
cDpyrixht. fBas. Newspaper FsatHrR Ssrv1ra. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

isn't OF enough Importance "a repeat.
Come on. you're through with that
dress. Rustic me out some marma-
lade-LiIs favorita. while 7 make the
toast"
put the dress away and prepared
a dainty tray while Katherine
watched the toast. Just before II
was finished I ran out TO the rose
garden and brought back an ex-
Quisite n~alf-opened crimson bud. re-
membering Llllian's love for roses.
] could almost see the red roses in
the wonderful white ard crimson
drawing room OF the apartment in
which ] first had seen her. How
much water had run under the
bridge since them 1 had not dreamed
In those days when I so foolishly
feared her friendship with my hus-
band that I would now be attempt
ing 10 bridge the gap between hers
and the young daughter who In that
old time had been lost 70 her.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1919 Newspaper Feature Service. ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25

all leaders OF thought and teachers
or knowledge Proper instruction
must be given or disaster is certain
thought or this LII the diner just
now. / saw this conscientious mother
feeding her babies. Sire was giving
these children sufficient quantity on
what she has been taught 10 believe
will best meet their needs. Threat
or bribery could not induce her co
yield one i0ta from doing for them
what she has been taught is for their
good
Sometime s0on 1 shall discuss the
sort on feeding children or this age
should have. Perhaps we cay too
much about infant feeding. too much
about the children or school axe.
Let me put IL another way: Per-
hAps we neglect the child OF pre-
school age. The infants and school
children must he given every atten-
tion-and they are. But 7 arm re-
minded this morning that the In
between group requires more atten-
ton.
The balanced meal FOR the child
between two and four or five In Just
as important as IL IN for the older
child. But somehow we talk less
about IT, by reason or proper enura-
ton OF the public. infant mortality
has come down amazingly. Now IL
In time 10 consider the next older
group.
Unless we give the p~re-school child
the bodybuilding foods In abund-
ance. instead or an excessive guam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-25
Cranes Are Weather Prophets

peek at mine If you promise not XII
tell anyone where my nest is hid
dem
Bobby promised ana Mrs. Gran
led them tn IA pile OK marsh Eras
and showed Bobby her two l0vei
Erayish-Ereen. spotted eggs
just then VI fIpck or white Crane
Eew quite low owe the marEhland
and Mrs. Crane sighed
More rain" she unused. "T WIN
hoping that it wouldn't rain nEai
until my family were Matched. Bul
XXI can't have everything on
wants.
why. how 40 you know itrs Eoln
to rainR' questioned Bobby Elnncin
Az the sunny sky. There isn't
cloud In sight
Crane. but you Just wait Hn hou
~ so and that sky will tie clouds
\ cAn always tRll. when \ see ff
Cranes low over the m~arshlands. vi
can expect cloudy. rainy weathe
But when they city high. then yr
need not look FOR rain. You knc
w. Cranes are great weather pr
phets. YOu brought your gun
@R99@ MI 1AAAIA 4@N M MANM Gait
on our marshlands and Nv brour
VA black hox-like thing with him. aT
when \ let him peek into my mes
he held the little black box rl0
to che nest and \ heard Ak clio
What kind of a gun was that7"
THAT was VIM camera replies
S~1ueedee. The best way in Tho
world tD hunt"
nArT \ hnvn n AnrAw ~~
Daddy cav me FOR INV birthday
cried Bobby. Fiji surely have tr
hunt with IN mex time. Then may
come hack and take IA picture NJ
your family after they n Ia v u
hatchedT'
why. certainly you may chuck.
Tea Mrs Crane and very carefully
She crawled into Der nest and Gov.
cred the eggs with her soft feathers.
Bobby and ~S1ueedee hada her roodhy
and ran ON around the lake IN search
WIKI new adventure.
c1pyriEht l11s. NrWaphpar FsafuFn sarvTrn Ena.