davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

THHERE is a desperate letter on
- my desk They come SO
often, thess frantic cries from
those whose lives have been cut
in two,
This woman has just lost the
man she loved. He was sick for
q long time. For many months
she had the chance to face death
and estimate it's horror. So, when
1t came, she expected terror and
grief and loss. But there was one
thing for which she was not pre-.
pared and to which she cannot ac'
custom herself. and that is the
dreadful feeling of being set
apart"
u knew I'd be lonely, rut I
didn't know [ would be lonely
THIS WAY" she cries. Il
thought people and their SYM
pathy would mean what they al-
ways have meant. l thought
that after a while would go
on living in the same world,
somehow, but with Jim gone. But
now I find that EVERYTHING
CHANGED when this happened
to me. l don't fit anywhere any
more,
People try to be so kind.
They say they understand, but
they don't. have lived through
something they haven't lived
through, and it has changed
everything. We speak different
languages now. 1t is as if / had
heen moved over into another
world. If only I could make
anyone understand it wouldn't be
so terrible FEEL so
SET APART"
SET APART - that is the
ultimate horror that lies in wait
for those whose lives have been
cut in two by loss or death or
awful shock. Like this poor
woman, they have seen some
thing others have not seen and
they speak new and terrible
tongue which no one understands.
Erich Marie Remarque tells of
this grim experience in his book
-"All Quiet on Il Weste nm
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
YOUR WORK AND YOUR PLAY .

A"SN WV ANAA -
THERE are several men whom
u you envy because they can
make a good living in an easy
way.
1t is a dishonest way, too. as
you know, and are tempted to
adopt.
Dangerous line of thought to
entertain.
Practically all violators are
caught and punished eventually.
Don't fool yourself that you
might be the exception.
So did all the fellows who are
serving their time in jails and
penitentiaries.
Many OF those whom you think
earn an easy living really carry
on in honest and legitimate effort.
OF these you wonder how they
do it.
In their offices they do not
seem to be rushed. as you are at
work.
In the first place, you do not
know at what speed they have
had to work to be free for the
time they spend with you.
You do not know how hard or
how long these men have labored
to reach the positions in which
they are directors.
They have the ability. or they
could not command their good
salaries.
They command money because
Of their bfains-do YOU:
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Barnum Was Wrong
Few Realize It

MFRS OLIVER 1sEL1N secretary of the National Com
vl mittee for the Restriction of Outdoor Advertising asks
manufacturers to help beautfy America
AS an example worth following, she mentions plant
New York which spends of million dollars to
Landscape half mile of its grounds along artra highway
Bic intelligent business will understand that knows the
value of INDIRECT advertising from good architecture at
racvey laid out production plants gardened surroundings
which SUGGEST the value of the product don't balyhoo it,
Little unntellgent business prefer bayhoo They
don't realize that public TASTE improved since the days of
P T. Barnum must be catered to by subter methods
That explains why they are little business
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
The Marry-G0-ROund

put a washer in the hose so that
it won't leak, and adjust the
lawn-mower so that 1t will CUT!
"A man never seems so positively
INDISPENSABLE to a woman as
when he comes to her rescue-not
when she is exhausted from swim.
ming or stalled on the car track
but when she Is exhausted from
trying to get the lid on a hot
fruit lar, or when she has jan1med
the con-opener and the company
is waiting.
mo man seems 80 absolutely
super to q woman, al when he
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Hearst Papers Advocate:

L An agreement OF Engtsh-speakmg peoples to pre-
serUe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace OF the 1OorLd
e Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than t1Oo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
porttonment IN the House of Representatives.
g. A separate Department of the Army of the Macy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
H. Federal action to the limit of Federal powers to
abolish dhteracy in the United States under Secre-
tdry of Education.
s. Election of Congress in Noucmber. installation on
the first of January foHo'Ding Inauguration of the
President first of Janucry nert after November
election
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Do You Know

About Sc per cent OF the popu.
lation Of Germany Is Catholic.
Goat herds are now forbidden
on the streets of Paris, France.
The wooden shoe industry in
Holland employs nearly 1000 per.
sons.
FL Salvador is the most densely
populated republic in the Western
world.
Five thesters in Paris, France,
present stage productions in Eng
lish.
A search has begun fc9 dia
mond fields in Canada.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

climbs up on the ROOF and finds
the leak. OK mounts A ladder to
the attic and discovers where the
connection ts. He doesn't need
a pedestal after that.
And he never seems so neces-
sary to life. a. when he explores
the mysteries Of smoking chin.
nev and puts his finger on the
trouble or regulates the radiator
so that 1t will neither hiss nor
thump.
Never does q husband seem so
supernaturally gifted as when he
bring to life-not O. awooning
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
WISE SAYINGS

1t Is easier to give counsel than
to endure sufferings manfully.
-Euripides.
First love is only a. little fool
ishness and a lot of curiosity.
Shaw.
Everyone lives by selling some
thing.
The highest WISDOM Is not to
be always ise.--Opitz.
Memories. images and precious
thoughts
That shall not die, and Connot be
destroyed.
-vordsworth.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Golf Widows

"EVERY day. in every way
~ exclaimed Mrs. Green. 4
become more and more convinced
that when / married John, l got
an ideal hushand"'
What IS an ideal husbaad?" in
quired Mrs. Divot. vonderingly.
One who possesses all the in.
genuity of a plumber, the skill
Of a carpenter, the technique of
locksmith, the resourcefuinese Of
Robinson Crusoe and the cheerful
willingness of a Boy Scout! re-
turned Mrs. Green promptly. TT
takes MOVING-DAY to bring out
mans latent genius, and b. inspire
his wife with real respect for his
superior masculine proficiency!
YES agreed Mrs. Divot, doubt
fully, III he's that kind of a man!
The average man never seems quite
so wonderful to his wife as when
he finds out what's the matter with
the water heater, or makes the
vacuum cleaner work, or puts in
new fuse. where the old one has
burned out"
That's where he shines" en-
Unused Mrs. Green. "He doesn't
have to save a woman from
drowning or to put out a fire, in
order to impress her with his
masterfulness. All he has to do is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
DEGREE OF N

The Degree of Honor lodge met
in regular ession Tuesday evening.
The new captain of the drill team,
Ernest Boegler, held his first
try-out of the team during the
evening. A nice lunch was serv-
ed by Ernest Boegler, Mrs. Frank
Helm, Mrs. Arthur Frederickson,
and Mrs. Charles Gordon.
The next meeting, on April 9Th,
will be a social meeting with Miss
Beulah Torrison in charge of the
social part.
The officers club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Helm on Mar.
Is, when various matters for the
benefit of the order were discuss
ed. The hostess served a deli
,ious lunch. The next meeting of
he officers will be on April 10Th
1t 1880 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Howe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
STUDY CLUB

The study department of the
Woman's club met at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Nickel Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Nickel, Mrs. Forbes and
Mrs. O'Donnell as joint %hostesses.
The subject of the program was
the South and roll call brought
out a number of amusing negro
anecdotes. Mrs. Frank Catlin, a
paper on the Mountaineers which
gave interesting pictures of the
isolated class of people which
have remained aloof from the rest
of the world. sufficient unto them
selves, poor, illiterate in many
cases, superstitious, yet proud and
Independent. Mrs. Kelly read an
on Negro Music and par
ticularly negro spirituals.
The dainty lunch served by the
hostesses consisted of ice cream
sandwiches, fruit ice cream served
between waters, and coffee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

the year of the Presbyterian
church. Special offerings will be
taken to help us bring our benev-
olences up to date. Special music.
Sunday evening the sermon will
be an art sermon. We shall study
the message of Plockhorst's great
religious picture, HE is Risen"
A copy will be given to every
family or person attending. Come
and hear the sermon and get a
copy of this beautiful picture.
Special music.
The annual congregational meet
ing will be held on Friday next.
The members and adherents of
the church are asked to come at
6 $50. bring their supper and stay
for the congregational meeting.
We are expecting the best re-
ports in the history of=the Pres
.Dyterian church of Wolf Point.
SIDNEY A. WALKER.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
In HAT STYLES WEST
Is EAST, EAST is WEST

There was a time, not no very
long ago, when various sections
of the United States wore head.
/ gear that was ~noticably different
from that of other parts of the
country. The hat covering the
head of an fastener might not be
the same as that preferred on the
west coast, the middle west or the
south. Today, says o. c. John
son, local Stetson dealer, there is
a national style in mems clothing,
including hats, as distinctive as
that of Bond street or the Paris
boulevards.
"The smallest city or town in
the United States today sees the
newest styles in mems hats as
soon as do the largest metropo1i-
tan centers,". Mr.. Johnson says.
styles in hats are no longer hap
hazard. Shape, color and appear
ance receive the same study as
quality and utility. For instance,
Stetson's worldwide organization
is continually on the lookout for
new ideas, new dyes, new ma
terials for trim, new ways of i'm
proving both the appearance and
the excellence of their products.
These ideas are carefully scrutin-
.zed by experts, and once adopted
ire quickly made available TO the
entire country. That means that
he hat salesman and dealer must
NOW, at all times, what is really
he newest in headgear. Also it
S one of the reasons why the
mall town visitor to the larger
tiles can not be distinguished
those who make their homes
here. if he has taken the time
nd trouble to consult his home
halter and clothier."
Mr.. Johnson says that this sea }
On's Stetsons embody a number
f new styles and colors that are
istinctive and attractive and in {
Jude appropriate models for '
very kind of wear. Y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
SOCIAL EVENTS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home of Rev. E. Niemann
was the scene of a pretty affair a
few days ago in the way of a
birthday party for Mrs. Niemann.
Cut flowers, carnations and roses,
lent color and beauty to the din
ing and living rooms. A very de-
licious lunch was served consist
ing of Berlin and club house sand
witches, fruit salad, cookies, cream
puffs, cake and coffee. After
lunch Mrs. Niemann was present
ed with a number of lovely gifts.
Music and vocal numbers were
enjoyed during the afternoon, af-
ter which the guests departed
wishing Mrs. Niemann many hap
Dy returns of the day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Good Friday from II noon until
300 p. m. there will be a service
at the Presbyterian church. These
are the hours that Our Savior
hung upon the cross. We could
not do better than spend those
hours in the House of Cod Let
us plan our day SO as to be able
to do this. During the last half
hour of the service the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper will be adj
ministered.
Easter Sunday morning we are
looking forward to a great service.
We shall receive members into
the church, administer the sacra-
ment of baptism, and rejoice in
the blessings of the whole year
past. Sunday is the last day of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
OBITUARY
CATHERINE PENNER

Mrs. Catherine Penner passed
away at the General hospital
Tuesday at the age of 70. Death
was caused by pneumonia. She
was born in Russia January 81,
1850 and was the mother of Peter
Penner of this city. It is under
stood that funeral services will be
held Friday. 1t is hoped that we
may publish a more complete ac
count next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
Wetsit
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Elenore Mus spent the week
end with Geraldine Gorton.
Joshua Wetsit had the misfor-
tune of losing three horses Tues
day night.
James Garfield, ST.. has returned
from Washington.
Mrs. Joe Garfield and baby are
improving.
Albert Day hauled hay into
town Monday.
The program given last Friday
after reces was as follows:
Lucille Day, a talk on the I'm
portanee of Educating Girls.
Laurence Reddig, Little Rain
drops.
Mildred Garfield, The Lost Doll.
Kenath Ryan, The Fairies.
Leland Reddig, Winkem, Blink
EN- and Nod.
Levi Owens, Bed in Summer.
Clarence Birthmark, The Wind.
Agnes Garfield, -
Joe Hamilton, a talk on The
Importance of Indians Being Edu-
Gated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
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FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Easter morning worship at II
a. III.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Bible classes at 10000 a. m.
Easter sunrise service at 500
a. m.
Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon,
April 4th.
Choir practice Thursday after
noon, April 4th.
Choir practice, Saturday, March
30th, 500 p. m.
Y. P. L. l.. program Sunday af-
ter Easter, 500 p. m.
You are heartily welcome to all
our meetings and services.
Easter Sunday morning we will
gather for our sunrise service at
six o'clock. Only once a year can
we gather thus on the accepted
anniversary of the glorious resur-
rection of the Risen Saviour at
the break of another day. At II
o'clock we will gather again for
worship, dwelling in song and err
mon on the power of the resurrec-
ton in the life of the Christian.
Our choir will sing the message
at both services and we shall
unite in the grand old hymns to
the glory of the Victorious Saviour.
The Ladies' Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. c. Shenkenberger,
Mrs. C. P. Swedberg and Mrs. A.
Hickel, on Thursday afternoon,
April 4th in the church rooms.
The usual six o'clock lunch will
be served also. Everyone invited.
Good Friday worship at 500
,. m.
First Lutheran" always invites
Other Services :
Easter Sunday the First Luth-
ran congregation of the Divide.
Woods and Boyd communities will
Worship at the Boyd school at 200
m. 7
Easter Sunday the st. Paul's =
congregation will worship at the
schoolhouse at 4:30 p. m.
April 7th, st. Paul's congrega-
ion will worship at the Krohn =
chool at 300 p. m. :
Everyone in the community is
invited to enjoy all our
ervices and meetings.
REV. ANON o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

the homestead after spending the
winter across the river at their
home at the Wetsit school.
Those who visited at the Buxton
home on Sunday were Everett,
Mary, Thelma and Homer Sickels,
Bruce Mcmahon and Lynn Gorton.
A very large crowd attended the
annual ST. Patrick's dance at
Harry Hogan's and as usual report
a very good time.
The men folks all seem to
anxious to be in the field but are
very busy cleaning grain, fixing
harness and all the odd jobs that
have to be done at this time of
the year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
NOTICE TO BlCYcLERS

Bicycle riders are hereby poti-
fed that there is a city ordinance
against riding a bicycle on the
sidewalk in any part of town.
Failure to comply with this ordin-
ance may be punished by a fine
of from five to ten dollars. Rid
ers are therefore warned to keep
off the sidewalks.
ED NICHOL,
7-2t Chief of Police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
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(Too late for last week.
Miss Esther Kifskinen, the Par
sley school teacher, spent the past
week end at the Buxton home.
H. E. Prall and son Everett
have been spending the past week
at the Hafflin ranch, near Weldon.
breaking horses.
Hans Tweten has purchased a
tractor. The time seems near
when the man farming with hor-
SEES will a curiosity.
l.. e. Gorton has returned TO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Notice is hereby given to all
dog owners residing within the
limits of the city of Wolf Point
that dog licenses must be secured
at the city Office and tags attach
ed to the collars of the dogs, ac-
cording to the city ordinance, by
April /, 1929. Failure so to do
will the untagged dogs to
be picked up and disposed of with
out further notice.
ED NICHOL,
lit Chief of Police.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
w ERE GLAD WE
WRONG

WE'RE WRONG
Two weeks ago The Herald
printed an item relative to DR..
Mowatt's being a patient at a sani-
tarium in Kansas City. 1t seems
that our informant was mistak-
en- about this, as a letter from
Mrs. Mowatt to Mrs. w. A. Feick
this week brings the information
that DR.. Mowatt is in the best of
health. This news will be very
pleasing to his many friends in
and around Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

1t costs Iowa taxpayers $780,
900 to initiate a measure for
800, 900, 900 road bonds, and then
the supreme court declared it
was unconstitutional. Iowa needs
the roads, too.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29
LOCALS BEATEN
BY EASTEND TEAM
B r o CkTO GRADE TEAMS
TAKE 8 OUT OF q GAMES
FROM "WOLF CUBS"
(By Supt. F.. H. Livingstone

(By Supt. F. H. Livingstone
On the evening of March 8, two
Wolf Point grade basketball teams
journeyed to Brockton only to be
SEM home with the short end of
the score in both games.
The first game was played be-
tween teams of the lower grades
of the two schools. In this game
the Wolf Point players had pos
session of the ball a great deal
of the time but would make no
effort to work the ball down the
floor, and merely seemed to be
playing a game of keep away"
under Brockton's basket. The
Brockton players took advantage
of the position at which the bali
was kept and time after time Dur
kin and Bighorn obtained posses
sion of the ball and tossed it into
the hoop-until, when the final
whistle sounded, they had a 20 to
/ lead. In the last few minutes
of play Kelly replaced thinner
mar and made a desperate at
tempt to work the ball down the
floor but received no cooperation
from the other players. John
Livingston also replaced Lang at
guard and helped stop a shower
of baskets which Durkin began
early in the third quarter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

field goal in the last half of this
game. The work of Burnison and
Boyer at the guard position was
superior to any seen in the pre-
vious games-with the exception
of the one play, when they allow
ed themselves to be drawn out
and gave the Brockton forward an
open shot for their final field goal.
In the final quarter several sub
stitutes were made, but Brockton's
offense had been broken and
could not work even against a
substitute lineup. Although Cour-
chene was in the game for a
shorter period of time than any
other player, he was high point
man for the locals, with seven
field goals to his credit-siX of
which were made in the third
quarter. For BrOckton Durkin
led with four field goals. The
final score of this game was 20
to 8 in favor of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

In places the Grand canyon of
the Colorado is more than a mile
deep.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

The Herald-52 weeks--v2.O0
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

Sion Vi the Dali anu lOSSeu II III
the hoop-until, when the fin;
whistle sounded, they had a 20
l lead. In the last few minute
of play Kelly replaced Zimme.
man and made a desperate a
tempt to work the ball down tn
floor but received no %cooperatio
from the other players. job
Livingston also replaced Lang a
guard and helped stop a Shove
of baskets which Durkin begai
early in the third quarter.
Lineup
BrOckton: Wolf Point
L. Bighorn-RF Clayton
Durkin-LF Zimmerman
Murry-C NedruC
Lien-RG Schenkenbergel
Boyd-LG Lans
Substitutes: Brockton - Bartf
for Murray. Wolf Point-Kelly
for Zimmerman; Huxsol for Lang
Livingston for Huxsol.
Second Game
The second game was ever
more n sided than the first. In
this game the Brockton players
were NOT only ah1o 80 sao,n -
will hut also had noeeoesion 81
the ball the greater part of the
time Youne was tbe on1v wo1f
Point nIavar who ooan,od ah1o -
cause the Brockton nIavere onv
trouble whatsoever The fna1
score of this game was 90 to .
in favor of Brockton.
Lineup
Brockton: Wolf Point:
A. Bighorn-RF d. Larson
Lein-LF F. Olson
Lodmell-C Veldhuis
Durkln-RG Young
Boyd-LG Dougherty
substitutes: Brockton Gill
gin for Lodmell; Burshia for Boyd.
Won Polnt-Ferguson for Weld
NUS.
At Wolf Point
Friday, March 10, Brockton
came TO Wolf DIN for return
games. In the first of these
games Wolf Point started with
five of the smaller players of the
lower grade group. When the half
ended Brockton had a Z to 2 lead.
In the third quarter these Wolf
Point players were replaced by a
group or larger players.
Fhls latter group had gained by
their experience ~ pf"oAton anu
Immediately began working the
ball down the floor. During this
half Wolf Point scored Z points
to Broekton's 6, but were unable
to overcome the Z point lead
which Brockton obtained the first
half.
In this game the guarding by
Lang and Schafer was as good as
could be expected from boys of
their age. Courchene, Nedrud,
and Clayton also worked the ball
down the floor nicely, but failed
to connect with the hoop.
For Brockton the honors go to
Bighorn, who not only played a
good game but was able to make
a large portion of his shots count.
Lineup
Brockton: Wolf Point:
Bighorn-RF Schenkenberger
Durkin-LF Zimmerman
Murray-C C%ourchene
Taln-pe Livingston
pnvd-tG Kelly
Gpbetitutas. prockton- Barth
Co.. NTrrrav. Murrav for Lien
wo,f Point-Cavton for Schenk-
anberoer. Nadrud for Zimmerman:
1ona for Tivinoeton Scbafer for
KoI1v. young for Lang. Larson
for Nadrud
Win in Final Game
Tho final game started as had
all the others. with Brockton TAX
mo tho load All the Wolf Point
nlavers with the execution of
youno were nlavnig a brand Of
-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

Brockton: Wolf Point:
Bighorn F. Olson
Durkin ID. Larson
Lodmell L. Schafer
Boyd Boyer
Gilligan Dougherty
Substitutes: Brockton-L e i n
for Bighorn; Burshia for Gilligan.
Wolf Point-Sherrill for Olson;
Helgeson for Larson; Courchene
for Schafer; Burnison for Dough-
erty; Ferguson for Burnison;
Young for Ferguson; Carey for
Boyer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-29

II