davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
PLACES WREATH ON
 TOMB 0F LINCOLN
Lloyd George Then Goes on to Be
 Entertained at St. Louis

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 19.--At his re- quest, St. Louis planned to entertain David Lloyd George, touring former premier of Great Britain, today with program curtailed sharply from that first projected. The distinguish ed visitor insisted that he be per mitted ample rest from exhaustion caused by his activities in Canada.
 Coming from Springfield, H., where he placed a wreath on Abra- ham Lincolns tomb, and made an address, MT. Lloyd George faced a twelve hour stay here with public &C., tivities limited to an automobile hide through St. Louis, reception to newspapermen, and an informal luncheon. He will depart tonight for Louisville, Ky, where he will spend the weekend.
 The British statesman retired im- mediately after a dinner in his honor at Springfield last night, sleeping on his private car, which, with two oth- CTS carrying members of his party, was parked in the yards there until dawn, when it was hooked on a regu- lar train to St. Louis.
 Appreciation of Lincoln.
 His appreciation of Lincoln as "onc Of the worlds greatest. men" was ex- pressed on card written as he sat at Lincolpis desk in the Lincoln home at Springfield and placed with a wreath on the tomb, and later at the dinner he declared the clemency shown by the martyred president at the close of the Civil War was an example for the world war victors.
 "Lincoln's doctrine was reconcile the vanquished'." the British states man said. '1t is the time to proclaim Lncoln's confidence in the ultimate justice and good sense of the common people. The lessons of his states manship are as applicable today as
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
HIS gTRApEn SAVED HIM.

Boston Oct. 1o.--,Selling liquor saved man from conviction in a court here yesterday When Timothy coffey was brought before the sout, being idle and disorderly police off cers testified that he spent his time loafing around the streets and ped ding liquor Judge Day held that a man engaged in selling liquor wns not idle and discharged Coffey.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
SIX NEW SERGEANTs. Half Dozen New State Police Force Officials Are Appointed.

Hartford, Oct. 19,--By authority of an act adopted by the 1923 session Of the legislature the state police com mission yesterday appointed six ad- ditional sergeants, making a total of ! eight for the department. They are Inspector Willard F. 'Bushy. New Ha- ven, senior sergeant; John C. Kelly, Ridgefied Clifford N. Gorgas, Bridge port; Russell I. HaEon, Stafford; Als bert S. Fields, Brodklyn; Arthur w. Williams Danielson.
 Frank Nireli of Fairfield has been sergeant of the department for some time, and will continue as such. Two more sergeantcies re- main to he filled.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
SEIZE MUCH BEER.
Govt. Agents Also Get Evidence of
 Bribery in New York.

New York, Oct. 19.--The anti-cli- max in the federal governments dou- ble barrelled volley fired yesterday in to the wet forces of New Jersey and New York came last night with the seizure of three truckloads of beer entering New York from the Jersey shore in charge of two prohibition agents, thought by the alleged owners of the liquor to have been successfully bribed.
 The agents after having accepted money offered as a bribe accompanied the beer to ward off the police" and permitted the three trucks to get well into the city before the seizure was made and arresed six men.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
they were sixty years ago. They will be as applicable a thousand years hence as they are today"
Washington Elm to Be
 Cut Up for Souvenirs

Cambridge, Oct. 19.-The Cnm- bridge park commission has indorsed plan proposed by Mayor Quinn to cut the historic Washington Elm into 50 pieces, one to be sent to the Cover nor of each state. to Alaska and the District of Columbia. The ancient tree under which Washington took command of the Continental forces, is dying and will be cut down soon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
GEN. sHERMAN'S AIDE DIES.
Rev. Richard Johnson Grant of Mount
 Vernon Was War Veteran.

Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Oct. 19.-Rev. Richard Merrill Johnson Grant, who served in the Civil war as an aide on the staff of General Sherman, died here yesterday aged S6.
 Dr. Grant, who retired from the ministry 20 years ago, was born at Ossipee, New Hampshire, and was or dained in 1861. He enlisted in Com pany 1, First New Hampshire heavy artillery as a private.
 Russell's Superior Coffee, 3sc lb; 2% lbs. for s1.00. The finest coffee money will buy. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

Russel1's Superior Coffee. ssc ID: sss lbs. for s1.9O. The finest coffee ir---- -+n bus. Russell Bros.-advt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
HATS OFF TO OSCAR,
Ole AND THEIR KIND

"On Friday last a couple of citi-
zens appeared in the Commercial
Club Office" says Sec. Gordon, 'and
stated that the landing at the ferry
was so steep that teams could not
get up it when the river froze. They
wanted the Club to put it in shape.
Later, others called in and suggested
going around with a subscription list
to our business men.
ION Monday Oscar Olson called
at the Club and said that he and Ole
Rose had taken a team and their
picks and shovels and done the work.
They did it without reward, for the
good of the community.
Hats off to Oscar Olson and Ole
Rose! They believe in doing. They
believe that the way to make the
world grow better is to try to make
it better in practical, helpful ways,
as mending roads"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
LEO BROWN MARRIES
SIOUX FALLS GIRL

Friends of Leo F. Brown, a son
of C. F. Brown of Waska, formerly
of Wolf Point, but for the past three
years at Sioux Falls, S. D., will be
interested in the news Of his mar
rage to Miss Florence Mullen of
Sioux Falls, on Nov. "a. The fol
lowing account of the wedding was
taken from the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader:
ga lovely autumn wedding was
solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock
when Miss Florence Mullen, daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. J. Eldridge, became
the bride of Leo ]. Brown of Sioux
Falls. The ceremony was performed
at a nuptial high mass by Rev. M. c..
Fitzgerald.
"The bride was gowned in a beau
tiful model of white georgette heav-
lily beaded, made of white satin. Her
flowers were a shower boquet of
white roses and narcissus. Miss
Edith Mullen was her sisters attend
ant and she wore a dress of orchid
georgette over gold satin. Charles
Powers attended the groom.
"In the brides home, where break
fast was served following the cere-
mony, orchid and gold were the col
ors used and the flowers were long
chrysanthemums.
mi. and Mrs. Brown will take a
honeymoon trip to the twin cities
and Duluth and then return here to
make their home"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
VALUABLE FILMS
LOANED SCHOOLS
COMMERCIAL CONCERNS AND
STATE SEND +RURAL.
SCHOOL EARNS $57

Last week some good pictures
were shown as a part of the school
work. The National Cash Register
Co., of Dayton, Ohio, sent US a film
entitled "Toothache." The Gener-
al Electric sent us "The Busybody."
This showed in detail the construct
ion of a small electric motor. 1t also
showed the part it plays in our daily
lives. The State Board of Health
sent us three films. These were
prevention of Contagious Diseases"
which was very appropriate; Mouth
Hygiene" and "The Priceless Gift of
Health" Our gym is now fixed so
u educational pictures can be
shown during the day time. Films
will be shown every two weeks from
now until March. All people should
see the health films, prevention of
Diseases" and mouth Hygiene"
Penmanship
This is the second Palmer pen
manship report for the sixth grade.
Palmer Method buttons earned:
Daley and Ruth Holsclow;
Progress pin earned: Lillian Moore,
Reginald Bittle, Eleanor Johnson,
Ole Hide, Mary Webinger, Evelyn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
OLD MEET

VIM. Frixel of Dutton stopped off
in Wolf Point this week to visit his
friend Judge Gordon. Way back in
the early days they were partners in
the real estate business at Great
Falls and the judge claims he made
his first hundred thousand through
the business acumen of Mr.. Frixel.
Mr.. Frixel was surprised to find his
bachelor friend of the old days Of
real sport at the head of a fair sized
family-"Charley is getting young
again., he chuckled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
Coffey, Laurence Poulson and sennie

Coffey, Laurence Poulson and Sennit
Dunn.
Penmanship report in THE 5tl
grade-The following have earned
their Palmer Method improvement
certificates: Adelta Knapp and Kath.
crime Cook. Elvine C~hristofersor
and Lloyd Larson ave earned THEN
Palmer Method Progress pins.
County Agent talked to our stock
judging team on Monday of this
week. State high school Inspector.
Carl lessen, made a brief call on
Monday A. M.
The first big game of basketball
will be with the Williston High
School on Friday of this week, Dec.
Id.
French School Social
Miss Hilda Fossen of the French
school writes that they took in
S57.75 at a school Thanksgiving So
cial. This is fine and will help put
many nice things in the school. 1t
shows a real spirit of cooperation ON
the part of the patrons. A better
school will result from the purchase
library books, pictures, good mu-
sic records, play material, etc.
Last Thursday 800 packages of
Colgate tooth paste were distributed
the school children. These we're
sent free by the company. We hope
children will use these as child
zen who care for their teeth gener-
lily have better health.
High school pupils who have left
are: Hilda Siljenberg, moved
way; Roy Johnson, moved away;
Nilfred Hansen, no place to work.
-Supt. FIJI. Livingston
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
3 x 4 < z Z
w A Mt S
One Cent = Word

3 No sdv. taken for less thar use 3
q q 3 x x x q x q q q z x x x x y
FOR SALE-Young Pure Bred Buff
Orphington cockerels, very nice
birds, good laying strain. Mrs.
H. P. Heser, P. o. Wolf Point,
farm IL miles southeast. 44-2tp
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN-One gray
horse, branded with Y bar on left
thigh; one roam branded the same
way; one iron-gray branded with
E bar c on left thigh. $40 re-
ward for information as to where
they are, or SIS to deliver them
to me at Wolf Point. q. p. Giers-
dorf, box 262. 44-1tp
FOR RENT-Reasonable, one or two
rooms in large, modern, furnace
heated house, to gentleman or a
couple of school girls. Rooms fur
nished or unfinished, either for
housekeeping or otherwise. Adj
dress box 495, Wolf Point, Mon
tana. 42-4t
FOR SALE-A practically new Ford
touring car, has run not 1000
miles. Starter and demountable
rims. A snap at $3.50. See the
Southside Grocery. 43-2t
FOR SALE OR RENT-Four room
modern house on Southside, full
basement, hot air heat and garage.
Price, reasonable payment down
and balance on monthly payments.
Write or see ]. H. Coffey. 40-tf
FOR SALE-Maxwell car, nearly
new, disc wheels, 5 new cord tires,
chains and motor meter, finish on
body like new. Car driven about
800 miles. Price reasonable and
terms if desired. J.H. Coffey. 40tf
SALE-Two large rooms, all
%plastered, full basement, cost ST.
200. Will sacrifice for $3.50; lot
6, block 46, First Addition. B.
Earsley, 410 Regal, Hillyard, Wash
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20

FOR SALE-Two large rooms, all
plastered, full basement, cost ST.
200. Will sacrifice for $3.50; lot
6, block 46, First Addition. B.
Earsley, 410 Regal, Hillyard, Wash
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20

FOR SALE-A practically new Forc
touring car, has run not l,UOC
miles. Starter and demountable
rims. A snap at $3.50. See the
Southside Grocery. 43-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20

FOR SALE-Young Pure Bred Buff
Orphington ~cockerels, very nice
birds, good laying strain. Mrs
H. P. Heser, P. o. Wolf Point
farm II miles southeast. 44-2tp
Evening star., 1923-03-07
YANKEES DOWN BR|TONS
IN POLO SERIES OPENER.

NEW YORK, March America
triumphed over England in the open
ing international indoor polo match
for the John r. Townsend cup at the
Squadron Armory last night. the
score ending 4 L goals to ]. The win
ners actually outscored the visitors
goals to l, but penalties amounting
A great squirt in the latter half OF
the tussle gave the Americans their
winning margin. The British after
going scorelesS for two periods. had
cut down their rivals advantage with
the aid of beautiful goal by Egan
and two penalties against the United
States poloists ,and threatened Ser-
ously, only to have the home team
reach it's most brilliant form and draw
away again.
In the wide area of the Squadron A
tanbark the goals were not nearly as
numerous as in the smaller riding
academies where the British had been
engaging in practice matches. The
visitors showed decided Improvement
over their form in other contests
Their defense particularly left little
to be desired and their ponies were
the equal if not the superior of those
of the rival team. The Americans
however, were on the top of the ball
from start to finish. followed it keen
ly and swung their mallets with more
was the factor that turned the tide
in their favor. The line-ups:
Great Britain ~. Position U. S. (4la),
Capt. w. F. Holman. 2......H. B. Blackwell
F. W. Egan (capt.) Back. R. A. Grannis (c.)
Evening star., 1923-03-07
G. U. TRACK TEAM ENDS
INDOOR WORK SATURDAY

Georgetown Infyersity's indoor
track campaign will conclude Sat
urday night with the running of
the Hilltop twO-miIc relay team
at the MeadOwbrOOk games in
Philadelphia. The quartet will in
clude Capt. Jimmy Connolly, Alec
brewster, Walter Gegan and Eddie
brooks. Connolly is competing to-
night in the Bishop mile in the an
nual Western Union games I'm New
York.
Following the MeadOwbroOk ear
nivaI the track men will he given
several weeks rest before ens~r-
ing upon strenuous spring
schedule. The field athletes al
ready have ceased training tenn
pOrarily.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
TWO CUE MARKS SET
AS CHAMPION BEATEN

NEW YORK. March Two new
records for class A amateur balkline
billiards We're established last night
by John A. Clinton, jr.. Of Pittsburgh
in defeating Edgar T. Applcby Of
New York, the defending title holder.
800 to 1S2, in a final round match for
the national championship.
Totaling his block of 900 in eight
turns at the table, Clinton made a
high run of 154. breaking the mark
of 142 set by his opponent in winning e
the honors last year and averaging
371a against the previous record of
% 3-11 held by nearly half d dozen
contestants.
Clinton. having been defeated a
few hours previously by Percy y.
Collins of Chicago, 800 to 254. played
a remarkable game. His score by
innings was: SO, 2. 80, 154, 20, 4, AZ,
10-300.
In the third contest Francis S .Ap-
pleby of New York, brother of the
champion, defeated Emil A. Renner
of Youngstown, Ohio, 800 to 166.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

conclude the tournament. The win
ners of the first two games OF to-
night will battle in semi final
of the second pair of games are to
meet at $50. Semi final survivors
will take the court in the tourney
title tilt at 9:f5.
Perry Props took the measure of
the PowellS in 3l-to-lS engage
ment. Potter's good playing kept the
Perrys in the van. Needle played a
stellar game for the losers.
Cuthbert Nid:ets. setting a speedy
pace from the start. overcame the
Washington orioles. 23 to 16. War
rem Of the losers was the outstand-
ing player Of the fray, scoring five
goals from scrimmage.
Fort Humphreys baSketcrs regis
tered their tenth straight win in a
45-to-20 match with the Walter
Reed nuint. The winners are to face
the Navy Yard Marines tonight.
American Legion and Yankee toss
ers will meet in the second game of
their series next Tuesday night in
stead of week from tonight, as
originally scheduled. The change
was made to give the Legionnaires
days rest before their tilt with the
Aloysians week from tomorrow
night
dominican Lyceums and knights
of Columbus were victors in District
League matches, the former beating
the Manhattans 45 to 2S, while the
Caseys disposed of the American
Railway Express. 81 to 21.
Dixie Athletic Club will play the
Nationals instead of the Cardinals
tonight in st. Elizabeth's gymnasium,
starting at 7:30 o'clock
Havoc Athletic Club, by beating
the Advents. 50 TO 25, went into a
tie Witk the Cardinals for first place
IN the series for the championship Of
Bloomingdale.
clarendon Baptists nosed out the
Arabs in an 18-to-15 encounter King
OF the winners. with five goals from
scrimmage, was high scorer.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
FIVE MINES GET BERTHS
IN |NGOVERNMENT LEAGUE

Five teams were granted franchises
in the Government Base Ball League
at the annual meeting of that or
ganization last night and a sixth
franchise will be disposed of before
the circuit begins its championship
season. Those now in the fold are
General Accounting Office, winner of
the league flag and the organized
sandlot title of the city last year:
Navy Yard. 1921 pennant winner
Marine Corps. city Post Office and
Government Printing Office
Applications for the remaining
franchise will be received by Secre-
tary Il. L. Barrett. 1884 Il street
southeast. \ tentative list of team
members must accompany each ap-
plication. Officers will be elected at
Il league meeting to be held March 10
Phil Athletic Club, formerly Cleve-
land Athletic Club. that won twenty
TWO Of thirty-four games last year.
Is planning strenuous season.
charles '. MuldOon is secretary.
Otis Athletic Club is to have an
other team in the field this year
Acting Manager Norman W. OutcauIt
IS receiving challenges at 35Io 18th
street or over telephone, Columbia
Hooo-J, between $50 and G:30 pm
Evening star., 1923-03-07
College Briefs

ITHACA. y. Y. March Columbia
defeated Cornell, 2S to 26. in an in
tercollegiate basket ball league con-
test here last night.
BOSTON. March 7.-Boston College
hockey team met its first defeat OF
the season last night at the hands of
the Duluth Hockey Club. The West
! erners won fast contest. TO l.. The
college team previously had won II
straight games.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. March =.
John Stephenson. of Duluth, Miss,
has been elected captain of the VIII
liamS 1924 hockey team, succeeding
his brother William.
CHICAGO. March University of
Chicago's track team defeated North
western trackmen, 45 1-3 points to
30 2-3 points, in an indoor meet last
night.
MADISON. Wis. March 1T Is
assistant foot ball coach at Dart
mouth. will be the successor to John
r. Richards as head coach at the
University of Wisconsin.
EAST LANSING. Mich. March T.
Ralph II. Young. physical director at
Kalamazoo College. has been made
athletic director at Michigan Agri-
cultural College. Young also will
serve as head coach of major sports
and professor of physical education.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March T.
Roscoe Minton. who played foot ball
at Indiana during 1917, 1919 and 1920
and caught on the 1920 base ball
team. has been appointed coach of
the Hoosier nine. He succeeds Leslie
Mann, major league player. who will
report to st. Louis Cardinals April 1.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. March - Gill
more Dobie, foot ball coach of Cor
nell University, has accepted an in
vitation from Robert c. Zuppke,
coach of the University of Illinois
team, to share with him the teaching
of foot ball in the summer school
for athletic coaches here from June
is to July 2S.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. March T.
Coach Fielding III. Yost will renew
his acquaintance with members of
the 1901 championship Stanford foot
ball eleven, which he coached, during
a trip the Michigan athletic director
will take to the Pacific coast this
month
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Pirate Rookie Is Admitted.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March T.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates soon will have
another rookie on its already much
rocked pitching staff. according to
notification received by club officials
from Washington.
Robert Forward Of Nova Scotia is
the recruit who is expected to
reach Hot Springs, Ark, where the
week
But it was only after the clipping Z
Of much red tape that Forward won
his first step in his plans to become
q major league hurler.
His case was peculiar. The United
States immigration inspector in the
Evening star., 1923-03-07
More Quaker Players start.

PHILADELPHIA, March THE
second contingents Of Phiilics ana
Athletics are on their way to the
training camps at LeeSburS, Fla. and
Montgomery. Ala.
William j. ShettSline. business
manager, and six players We're in the
Phillies party. The players were
Pitchers Weinert and Mitchell and
Parkinson. kaunas. Kane and Dcnne-
hey, fielderS.
Those making up the Athletics
We're Dykes. Ricouda. sheer, Rice
and Hunnifield, all felGers. They
were accompanied by Harry Davis.
assistant to Manager Connie Mack.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE
MATCH AT CAMP PERRY

It has been definitely decided that
the international rifle championships
will be held at Camp Perry. Ohio, in
connection with the national title
events, September / to 81 Quantico.
Va. had been mentioned as a prob
able place for the International COM
petition.
All of the international matches
have been held abroad for the past
twenty years and. except for victories
of the United States in 1921 and 1922.
We're captured by Swiss rife experts.
Switzerland plans to send a team
TO this country, while Belgium. Swe-
deem. France. England and Italy also
expect to be represented.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
ULTIMATUM FOR SCHMIDT,

PlTTSBC RGH. Pa, March IF
waiter Schmidt. catcher. wants to
play with Pittsburgh this season he
must report to Manager McKcchnie
Tor training at Hot Springs on March
II. IS the edict of President barney
Dreyfuss. We have not sent n con
tract 20 Schmidt" said Dreyfuss. but
he will get a chance TO sign one if
he Teports at Hot Springs on or be-
fore March IA"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Down the Alleys

President Iscman has issued a call
for the annual meeting of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association to
be held Sunday at the Recreation al
leyS at 10 a. IN. Election of officers
and the board of directors will be
held. All interested in the big event
are requested to attend.
Southern quint of the Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A. League won all three games
from the Nuts last night with the
had the high set of 324 and Campbell
the best game of 1924.
Young Mems Hebrew Association
took all three games from the Rialto
quint last night with scores 591, 500,
and 526. Their total of 1929 was a
record for the organization. George
Friend was the top man with set
of 373 and game of 140.
Snyder-Farmer American Legion
in their return match at the Recrea-
tion last night by over 200 pins. the
totals being 1928 to 1892. D. Clark
of Cissell-Sa was the best in
dividual roller, getting a 333 set,
while H. Sonnenberg shot high game
for Snyder Farmer with 1913. Snyder
Farmer won the first match at
Hyattsville by 65 pins.
Students of the George Washington
University are going to hold a duck
pin tournament Friday night on the
Kingpin drives. Entries from forty
five students have been received, and
it is expected that more than fifty
will compete.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
48TH SWIMMING MARK
MADE BY WEISSMULLER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March T.
Johnny Weissmuller of the Illinois
Athletic Club last night broke by
eleven seconds the world record for
the 440-yard swim in a 75-foot pool
W eiSsmuller made the distance in
I minutes 81 seconds. beating his own
record of minutes seconds
1t was the 48th record that Weis-
muller has broken
Evening star., 1923-03-07
TO-DAY BRINGS WIND-UP
:. OF PRELIMINARY STAGE
Strenuous Work Due With Arrival of Practically En-.
tire Squad Tomorrow-La Motto in Fine
Trim Has Added Is Pounds.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AAPA March With
tay the squad due by training the
Washington the preliminary
will
Boston Saturday.
Cleveland exchange Frank Brewer Bobby
La Motto inheder with the
Their arrival coincdena with the batting practice the
followed by nheld drill
had been confined merely obbng the ball playing
haggng to
Evening star., 1923-03-07
PERRY GETS ANOTHER JOB.

HOR.. Ill. y. y. March 7.--Scott
Perry, pitcher. who jumped the
Athletics in 1921 and joined an indie
pendent team here. is on his way 10
Massillon. Ohio, where he has signed
for the season with another inde-
pendent club