davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Lies Most D Dramatic Stories
 Frankly, Vividly Told

TOOK into the faces you see about you Who l. would suspect that behind those sparkling eyes and smiling lips there may be secret tur> moil-a seething drama of love, a story of pas sionate hate, an epic of selfsacri6ce, poem of sorrow and tears?
 How little we know of the inner lives of those we sec about us! How thrilling it would be if we could lift the curtain of pretense and see what each soul conceals!
 Yet that is exactly what happens every month in True Story Magazine. In its pages, men and women who have lived and loved, erred and suffered, struggled and conquered or failed, frankly bare their most intimate secrets.
 There are fourteen such narratives in May True Story Magazine one a startling revelation of life. Don't miss this issue Your newsletter has it. The price is only quar- ter. Get your copy today.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-01
CHAPTER TWO

casual observer would have pronounced DR.. Emil
arte cruel and cold He thirtyfve, TALL dark, and
handsome. NcE only he the most skilled hypnotist
ard psychoanayst in the country, but he had delved
deep scientific mysteries and experiment
ing produce various life forms from spontaneous cell
growth. We valued his efficient services very highly at
The Elkdale Sanarium, where he very popular with
all except jefferson the colored helper.
''Dat young doctor jes' nachuly frightens me- JEFF
ferson confided to Dem big dark GIBBS me de
eeps fer dey jes glis'en like snakes eyes, and
seem tub draw right into DEM"
Dr. Harte didn't to experience the horror
of touching the growth / had, bit coolly examined
it in every detail.
ished making the examination CDR Stoddard you have
here before you a exhibition saw SIM
i lar to it once before"
'What do you make of it, Harte?" l asked "What
do you think would cause such thing to grow out of
HUMANE"
'Ths my dear Dr. Stoddard, is production of this
F+l sub Conscious mind 1t is the offspring of
Gent hereditary grudge hate violent and powerful
and in this repressed in this mans subconsclous
mind his early youth AS boy, he was the victim Of
a deadly hate which he fought and repressed. dare
say Dr. Stoddard that this taught to hate in
early youth also hazard the conjecture that he was
reared in feudst section of the southin an atmos
phere of hate
Harvey gasped with astonishment, but sat immov-
abie, unconvinced
Dr. Harte continued in his COOL scientific way: 'Hate
is powerful poison in the human body This growth is
from a scar of hate in the subconscious"
He now took the long, tongue-like growth in his
hands rhis growth is composed of cellscelEs of hate
Tt has been by the posons Of hate and This
growth my dear DIR. Stoddard is being--a bady--of
hate, terrible and destructive!
"Your theories may be true, Dr. Harte, i1Eerposed,
"but looks like the surgeons knife is the only cure
for--ths.
CAT present. Dr. Stoddard, it would be dangerous
proceeding 1to this off But not after have probed
deep into this mans subconscious mind and ascertain
ed all the facts beg your permission doctor, to take
this man TO Wv studio for thorough pqychoanalys
and mental cleaning and, might add, for an eX
rerimen WI feel would be great advancement to
science
"Harte, l agree, but warn you not to perform any
rah evperaerts on this He has suffered enough
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-01
THOUSANDS CANNOT
TAKE ASPIRIN

The discovery a few years ago OF
pain relief which exhaustive tests
by thousands of physicians, dentists
md nurses proved it to be truly
wonderful, was indeed great bles-
sing to sufferers of headaches, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, neuritis, period
palms. During the great flu epldem-
ic it was conclusively found thous-
ands could not take aspirin, acetan-
lid or compounds containing these.
The remarkable new discovery
called A-Vol does not contain asplr-
in, acetanilid or any heart depres-
SAINTS. 1t is absolutely harmless to
young or old. 1t stops pain in five
mint IS and instead of leaving you
feeling roggy, it actually peps you
up.
If you have severe headache,
pains of any kind, you owe II 10
yourself to try this remarkable new
scientific discovery. A tube of IL
tablets at your druggists costs but
few cents. Just ask for A-Vol-
will be delighted.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-01


81 give YOU my word of honor, Dr. stoddard, viii
not vii. reeurn to the operating as soon as
feel will be safe for you to cut firmly believe, doc
tor that after gone into the bottom of this
the growth would of itself, in due time just
like pealing out.
The following account of what transpred at Harte's
studio is taken from my record written down Harte
gave it 20
"My dear man." said Harte, when they safely
barred in his studio is my desire rid you Of this
terrible curse, and you must trust absolutely, and
place yourself in my power
| "Ill do my BEST promised Harvey
Good! Now, you were reared--were you not in
Sc lion of the south where feuds existed?"
II was" replied Harvey.
"Yom ancestors feudalists, ancient and sworn
enemies of---of"
''rhe Jacksons,' added Harvey
! ''Now my good man, tell me- is it not fact that
this of the Harveys for the Jacksons nct
ancestral hatred, taught and handed down from one
generation the next?"
| at was!" Harvey gasped. eBu how could you know?
Surely you did NOT grow up n'
''Never mind how | know 1T is also fact that these
two factions the Harveys and the Jacksons were con-
tinualy A Harvey never lost opportunity to
torture to kill Jackson, and vca versa, Am not
right?'
Fright" replied Harvey
'sNow Harvey, tell me-" continued Dr. Harte in
even Rome, isn't it fact that small boy, you were
often up and abused by of the Jacksons,
time you were caught out aone?"
"Really---I---er--" Harvey stammered hestating to
answer.
"Ah, that's the spit in your subconcious 1t is
unpleasant and you don't like to have it brought out
But l must know all--every detail"
But j. impossible for DIR. Hare to get him to re-
member tell any Finally, in desperation, he put
him into state of hypnosis.
''Now, Jim Harvey he said in low, firm voice,
"you are boy again You living in the land of the
feud command you to tell me all that happens 10 you
at the hands of the Jacksons."
DR. Harte fished from him him the following story:
There was of the Jackson, GLENN, by name, who,
at every opportunity, whipped and abused the boy jim
Harvey, and always called him of the low-down
Harveys. GLENN did this for spite to the Harveys He
kept this up for several until Jim Harvey to
hate him he would rattlesnake Finally it de-
creed by all the Harveys that GLENN Jackson should
die by the hands of Jim Harvey. Jim given gun
with orders to lie in wait and kill Cemm. Though he
hated him ciolently, he could not do it, buy left the
country, to return, bringing down his head
the of the Harveys, his people, we'll
bearing the hatred of the Jacksons
Dr. Harte brought him out of the hypnosis and
hen reiterated the whole story for Harveys benefit
who acknowledged its authenticity
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-01
ORDER PUBLICATION
X X X y 4

In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the County Of
Dickinson, on the 9Th day of
October 1928.
Walden Rose Complainant
against
Matte Rose Defendant
The object of this suit Is to
obtain a divorce avinculo Mat
rimonii for the Complainant
from the Defendant, upon the
grounds of adultery. And affi-
davit having been made and
filed that the defendant Mat
tie Rose is not resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that she do appear here within
TO days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her inter
st in this suit. And it is furth-
r ordered that a copy hereof,
be published once a week for
our weeks in the Dickinson
County Herald, and that a copy
re posted at the front door OF
he courthouse of this county
IN or before the End October
rules, 1923.
A copy-Test':
Lee Stanley, Clerk.
J. G. Smith, p. q.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-01
NOTICE

COMMONWEALTH, PLAINTIFF
v. SEIZURE OF One Bay Mare, l
T. D. Moore saddle and one pair
saddle Bags
Lundy Edwards -. DEFENDANT
This day came w. B. Phipps,
Commonwealth Attorney of Dick
enson County, and filed an Inform
alton of the seizure of certain
Bay Mare, saddle and saddle bags,
by r. H. Hill, County Policeman on
1928, in Dickinson County, and
State of Virginia, which said prop
erty was in the possession of Lundy
Edwards, and being used in the IL
legal transportation of ardent Spir-
it's, said information being filed for
the purpose of condemning and SELL
ing said property according to law
All persons concerned in interest
in said property are hereby cited to
appear at the Court House of Dick
enson County, on the 18th. day of
March 1929, that being a day of the
neM term of the Cirruit Court of
said County, and show cause why
The PRAYER of the said information
FOR condemnation and sale should
not be granted.
This October, 81, 1928.
Lee Stanley,
l2r'- Circuit Court of Dickinson
County.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ONE T. F. RANDOLPH TELE-
SCOPE COMPASS.
This Instrument is in first class
condition and will do good work.
ONE w. & L. E. GURLEY OPEN
SIGHT COMPASS.
This Instrument is also i'll giod
condition and would be the thing for
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-01
VICTIMS OF HATE
By
R. M. REED.

" st,ry Resigned help wipe bitter Mountain
hates)
CHAPTER TWO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28

John Brown, Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
Catherine Nail student Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley.
Miss Nail expects to C u her
B. A. next June. She then plans
to return to Montana.
Myrtle Bakken, Omak, Wash
ington. Miss Bakken is Principal
of a grade building. There are
465 children enrolled in her school.
This is her third year in Omak.
Luella Arnts, teacher, Bernards-
vile, New Jersey.
Ruth McFarlane. student uni
versity, Seattle, Washington.
Irene DER, Valley City, State
Teachers college. Irene expects
to graduate in June.
Former students who sent greet
ings are:
Shirley Mowatt, University of
Southern California, Los Angeles.
Ina Herman, University of Min
n~esota, Minneapolis.
Sylvester Smith, University of
Montana, Missoula.
Randall Sisters, University of
Montana, Missoula.
Stanley and Lyall Martin, Lodi,
California.
Blanche and Charles Alexander.
Seattle, Washington.
Blanche Pipal and Adelaide
Vigil. Montana State Teachers
college, Dillon.
Word from Miss Helen Beier
says that her mother died Christ
mas night. She will return Jan.
7. A sub will take her place next
week.
Clifford Johnson's father died
about the time that Mr.. Johnson
arrived at his home in Alexandria
for the Christmas VACATION.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28

Mrs. Wigtil: Merit buttons-Do-
lores Bogut, Marjorie Weeks,
Louise Schaale, Marian Johnson.
Palmer Buttons Steve Kan
iewski; Isabel Funk, Wilfred Cas-
terline, Agnes Moran, John Ram
ey, Leona Ramey, Chetley Ander-
son, Elaine O'Donnell, Margaret
O'Donnell, Arnold Stennes and
Mabel Gould.
Mrs. R. ]. Moore donated even
volumes on Steam and Electric
Power. This is a very fine set for
our library and is given in mem
DRY of her son Robert, who grad
uated from the Wolf Point high
school. This gift is appreciated
and will be very valuable in the
science classes.
Assembly Program
Dec. 31-Singing.
Jan. Talks on Brockton bas-
ketball game.
Jan 2-Singing.
Jan. Especial music, Mr.. ST.
mon.
Jan. 4-Open.
Jan. Singing.
Volley ball starts.
Jan. Basketball song prac-
tice.
Jan. 9-Rooting practice.
Ray basketball in evening.
Jan. 10-Special music-Mr. ST
mon.
Jan. 11-Fourth B program
Mrs. Wigtil.
Jan. 14-Singing.
Jan. 15-Talk by Miss Donaghue
Jan. 16-Singing.
Jan. Especial music-Mr.
Simon.
Jan. 1S-Program by Miss Hen
drickson's grades.
Glasgow basketball in evening.
Jan. 21-Singing.
Jan. 22-Talk by citizen.
Jan. 23-Singing.
Jan. Especial music by Mr..
Simon.
Jan. 25-Program by Miss Inge-
bretson.
Malta basketball there.
Jan. 20 Glasgow basketball
there.
Greetings
Christmas greetings have also
arrived from these former WON
Point teachers;
Viola Manderfeld, student Chi
cage university.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28

fire losses would pay salaries, buy
books and supplies for all public
education in the entire United
States for more than half a year.
School Programs
Harry Veldhuis played two bari
tone solos for our assembly. The
numbers were my Regards" and
"Berceuse," Harry was accompan-
led by Mrs. E. L. Shipman.
Miss Hennum selected the topic
Becoming Better and Bigger" for
her assembly talk. She said, ITO
want things bigger and better is
an American characteristic. She
showed how this was true in the
cases of the early explorers, pio-
neers and patriots. The same
thing is true today of educators, in
ventors and statesmen"
She showed how Roosevelt
struggled for bigger and better
things even though the obstacles
seemed unsurmountable.
Miss Norby selected the sub
iect, "How Civilization has devel-
oped through invention. She fol-
lowed civilization from the Saw
age period, through barbarism to
the present standard or age OF
machinery. Her conclusions were
Civilization means more than I'M
movement in food, clothes n
houses. 1t means growth of bet
ter government; development OF
Intelligence and a PERSONS sense
of Justice and moral obligations.
Aileen Anderson and Bernice
Bogut sang the duets Laugh,
Clown Laugh and Ramona for as
sembly. They were accompanied
by Helen Listerud.
No one will deny the fact that
today every school needs a radio
set for educational purposes.
Every school board, every super
intendent of schools, every teach
or. has a desire to see every
school equipped with a first class
set.
A plan has been formulated
whereby a six tube, one dial
model. 81 Atwater-Kent radio set
complete with tubes and speaker
will be given to any school thai
wishes to obtain one. The Nash
Coffee company of Minneapolis
MINI, has developed a plan where
by sets may be secured, Save
the coupons and send them to the
school. We have several hundred
now.
Penmanship Awards
Palmer Penmanship report rom
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
Box Elder Creek
Z y y i Y & x u 7 II u u

= - . = =
(Late late for last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Holland have
been sick with the flu. On Thurs
day, Mr.. F1adland took Mrs. Hell
land to the hospital at Wolf Point.
Mrs. A. B. Holland is taking
care of Ordean Holland while his
mother is sick.
This Week
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. falkland had
as their Christmas dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Traver from
Nashua, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Wessler, Mrs. c.. w. Traver, Har-
mon, Arthur, Linwood Traver and
Hilda Hansen of Nashua also
Andy Mahle of Oswego.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Traver and
Hilda Hansen stayed over and
went home Thursday morning.
A. B. Holland made a trip to
Wolf Point Monday and brought
out Mrs. H. o. Holland. She is
somewhat better. Little Ordean
was sick also at the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Hollands so did not get home
before Wednesday. We hope
sickness has left our neighborhood
now for good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28
School Department

ing one third of the total state
and local revenues for their sup
port and maintenance. We hope
Montana will use this method
Such procedure will equal
ize the burden.
OF the 1000, 900 people engag-
ed in teaching, according to re-
cent statistics, II per cent were
men. Only as far back rs 1920
but IA per cent of those teaching
were men. (About as scarce as
hens teeth
Miss Emma Hendrickson was
added to the town force to take
care of the ga and GA grades
when the seventh was moved up
stairs. Miss Hendrickson is a
graduate of the Aberdeen State
Teachers college and taught for
two years in Lingle, Wyoming.
She was dropped into difficult sit
uation but had the work moving
IN snort order.
Miss Belle Donaghue returned
from Minneapolis to take charge
of our Normal Training depart
ment. Miss Kellogg wished to re-
sign. Miss Donaghue was releas-
ed last summer in order that she
might take care of her aged
father. His death followed this
winter. We were more than for
tunate in getting Miss Donaghue
back again. She knows the work
from A to z and we were at a
loss to know what to do without
her.
Teachers are plentiful, but
teachers who excel in their pro-
fession are difficult to find. Sc
curing the best possible candi-
dates for vacancies is a matter of
searching a wide field.
The choosing of teachers is a
scientific process of examining,
comparing and eliminating. Know
ing how to appraise qualifications
and being able, in the final analy-
sis. to read between the lines"
of recommendations are necessary
factors.
Former teachers who have sent
holiday greetings are: Marjorie
Leonard, teacher Portland, Ore,
Clara Undseth, teacher, CROOKS
ton. Mimi, Myrtle WINES, nurse,
Reed Hospital, Washington, D. c.;
Myrtle Keckler, Pasadena; Mrs.
Adolph Hauge, Occur D'Alene,
Idaho; Laura Dahlstrom, teacher,
Choteau, Montana, Amanda Smith
teacher, Bozeman, Mont.
The eighth annual Inter-Schol-
astic basketball tournament under
the auspices of Montana State
college will be held at the state
college gym on March So, 1929
All district tournaments must be
finished by the night of February
%.
It is a curious human trait, ism
if. h a in the face of overwhelm-
ing evidence of great losses in h
stock market-the vast majority
of investors won't give any ser
ions attention to their invest
ments until they get into trouble.
This wear over a billion dollars
will be lost by the investing pubic
in worthless securities! At the
present moment thousands OF IN
vestors are facing this very dan
ger-most of them unnecessarily.
we are, glad to see that the new
textbooks are giving greater
space to Investments stocks
bonds, insurance, etc.
What Do You Read?
A man is judged by the literary
he keeps-by what ne
reads-what he gets from ms
reading and the degree TO
which he can convey his opinions
to others. Nothing stamps a
mans intellectual calibre SO
quickly as this ability. Nothing
limits his standing so surely as
the lack of 1t.
In a year, the none value OIL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28

A Baltimore lawyer received
the following letter from a client:
Dear Sir: My boy got struck by
an automobile, No. 1872 6B. If
the owner is rich, sue him at once.
The boy wasn't bruised any, but
on your notifying me that you
have brought suit, I will hit him
in two or three places with a ham
mer."-Ex.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28

Perfect attendance, Longview
school, Elaine Nygaard, Vivian
Bilyeu, Iva, Breum, Phyllis Breum,
Arthur David, Beatrice David,
Evelyn Bilyeu, Leo Bilyeu, Virgil
Bilyeu. Burl Nygaard, Wallace
Winship.
The annual report on Smith
Hughes work in Montana for the
year ending Sept. l shows that
731 Montana farm boys were regis
tered in agricultural work in the
25 high schools of the state
which have vocational agricultural
departments. The report is by M.
]. Abbey, Prof. of Agricultural
education at Montana State Col
lege and supervisor of vocational
agricultural work in the high
schools of the state.
We hope the time will come
soon when Wolf Point may have
an agricultural course.
Books make ideal gifts for your
friends relatives, associates.
Teachers Mentioning
The teachers are spending the
HOLIDAYS in various places:
Mrs. MacFarlaA, Mr.. Boo, Miss
Reed Mr.. Simon, Miss Randall
and Mr.. Livingston are staying IN
Wolf Point.
Miss Hennum is at Pelican Ra-
pids, MINI.
Miss Eckwall, Willmar, MINI.
Miss Norby, Wanamingo, Mimi
Miss Donaghue, Minneapolis.
Miss Olson, Ray, N. Dakota.
Mr.. Johnson, Alexandria, MIMI
Miss Watson, Taconite, MINI.
Miss Hendrickson, Marietta,
MINI.
Miss Hopwood, Ada, MINI.
Miss Beier, Almond, Wisconsin.
Miss Ingebretson, Rolette, \. u.
Miss Drege, Rugby, N. OAK.
Miss Council, Culbertson, mont
Miss Breening, Balaton, MINI.
Miss Helen Miller, Devils Lake,
N. Oak.
Miss Sadie Mechanical, Wolf
Point.
Miss Lavine Levison, East Stan
wood, Wash.
Miss Virginia LaFrance, Mlno''
Miss Sarah Salpaka, Eveleth'
MINI.
Miss Ethel Thompson, Ross, N. u.
Miss Edith Wambeke, Frazee,
MINI.
Mics Frances Clark, Fairmont,
MINI.
Miss Mildred Dahlin, N. Oak.
Miss Myrtle. Peterson, Ada
MINI.
Miss Birmingham, Wolf Creek
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Gorton, Wolf Point.
Miss Myrtle Peterson opened the
new rural school about seven
miles north of town on the Won
road. Miss Peterson is a gradu-
ate of the Moorhead State Teach-
ers college. She is an experienced
teacher. This school has not peen
named and we hope that the COM
munity will decide soon upon an
appropriate name. n Is .ne
thirteenth school in District 90
From the Torchlight: Ito an AZ
O dear and pleasant little thing
NJ fable of a wizard
lust curling up around my heare
And tackling my lizard.
School Cleaned Up
Another easy job is that OF jan
itor Of the Electoral college which
onlv meets once every four years.
All janitor jobs are not SO easy
Gal Mcneil. our efficient VI
taker has been working most OF
the vacation preparing u school
for the tramp of the hundreds Oh
feet. The floors and WOODWORK
have been scrubbed, oiled and var
nished until the building SHINES
lika a ballroom. Cal keeps things
ND to snuff"
New York state is very gener-
ous with its schools, approxlmat-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-28

Secretary of State Frank B. Kel-
logg. inaugurated telephone serv-
ice between the United States and
Hungary on November IL, by talk
ing from Washington, D. c., with
President, Count Bethlen at Buda-
pest.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
UNIVERSAL
PITCHER

The great disability of water
pitcher of sterling combined with
It's graceful silhouette. makes It
a valuable asset to many rooms
of the household.
The hostess using sterling
pitcher with the service OF her
dining room finds that it brings
note of formal charm to any
occasion. Nothing can give qulte
as much sparkle to liquids as
the classic smooth curving of the
gracious lip over which they are
poured. When not in use, sterling
pitchers become an intrinsic part
of their surroundings, giving a
distinction to the low boy or SIDE
board which otherwise might often
remain just a piece OF ordinary
furniture.
In the "sick bay" Of your home
the sterling pitcher renders in
valuable service to the invalid re-
ouiring hot or iced drinks, and
the guest room takes on added
hospitality if pitcher is placed
on. the night table at the head
of the bed
On a shining solid silver tray
in your living room, water
ritcherr h ornamental and useful
as container for icewaier or
punch. In many parts OF the
country, to be complete. the tray
must carry sterling golblets which
contribute fine baronial atmos-
phere
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
HIS SLEEVE
BUTTONS

The two or three little useless
buttons that are forever having
to be sewed on mems sleevN
are a vestigal appendage that has
come down to us from the sword
era, according to "Barron's F'inan'
cial Weekly" 1.-The buttons on a
gentleman coat sleeve" says
Rarrons. date back TO the days
when gentlemen wore swords and
buttoned their sleeves back. They
were useful in the times when
umbrellas were unknown because
the sleeve could be more closely
buttoned against the rain. On
well.made waterproof overcoat,
like a Burberry, there is sleeve
with a little strap and button for
exactly that purpose. 1t is un-
commonly handy at this time OF
the year when people are shoaA'
ing ducks in wet weatheS.