davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
UNLIMBERS WILLOWS
AT CADETS EXPENSE
Tolar Pitches Fine Ball
While Mates Wallop
West Texas Pitcher.

The Breckenridge High School base
ball team unlimbered its bats for the
feature contest with Main Avenue
High at Schwab Field Friday after
noon when il trounced the 1922 Aca-
demic League champions, West Texas
Military Academy, Il TO 5. Thursday.
While Jack Tolar was holding the
Alamo Heights cadets TO three hits, a
triple and a single by Lindsey and a
single by Smith. Breckenridge sluggers
were rapping Weaver for fourteen
safeties. including a home-run by
Leonard McCarty, triple by Whitney
and doubles by Davis and Fenner.
Whitney and Tolle collected three hits
apiece, and David and J.. McCarty
gathered two each. Everybody on the
Breckenridge team hit but the pitcher.
Tolar was in fine form. He famed
twelve of the West Texas boys and
not cadet reached first base for five
innings. Score:
West Texas. 600 DOL O02-3 3 )
Breckenridge $50 023 30x-12 IA .
Batteries: Weaver and Delaney; To-
lar and l.. McCarty. Umpire, Fcnner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
RACE TAXES TOO HIGH
Windsor Jockey Club viii Not Open
Park This Summer.

Windsor. Ontario. April 6.-The
Windsor Jockey Club has definitely
decided not to open its park here this
summer. owing to heavy taxation lev
led by the Ontario government. it is
announced today. Directors OF the
club called off the racing program
when efforts to have the tax law
amended failed. The governn ent lev
les $500 day during the racing
season in addition TO n percentage
deducted from the mutuel MAY.
The Devonshire Club will operate
its rlile track as usual, it is an
nounced. and this. with the Grand
Circuit races. will be the only meet
ings staged on the border this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
DON'T NEED HANDICAP
Fifteenth Artillery Team. Given one
Goal. Piles Up Twelve More.

The Fifteenth Field Artillery team.
playing in the Southwestern Circuit
and Texas polo cup tournament here,
was given one goal as a handicap by
the Third Infantry Brigade team on
the Second Division field Thursday
afternoon, but that one goal simply
helped to swell a lop-sided score, the
Artillery winning. is TO 8. The
losers. poorly mounted, were no match
for the excellent Fifteenth four.
The Artillery next plays the San
Antonio Polo Club at breckenridge
Park Sunday at 4 o'clock. In an
other Sunday game. the winner of the
contest Friday afternoon at Camp
Travis between the Eighth Corps Area
and Kelly Field will meet the Second
Division on the Division field at
80.
The handicap finals probably will
be played next Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
BOWLING


The Joske Brothers Company Bowl
ing team, which has had cinch on the
City Handicap championship for sew
eral weeks, wound up its schedule
Thursday night by talting two out OF
three games from the Yellow Cab
quintet, which also closed its season
with the match. The Joske bowlers
started slowly, dropping the first game,
but came back strong and took the
next two by good margins. Alves was
high for his team, with 214-551, with
Ullrich, Wyse and. Yelton all COM
fortably over 500. Lee, who has been
leading the bunch lately, was off form
and failed to reach 800. Brown of
the losers was not only the. star of
the losing side but was high man for
the evening with single game of 232
and a total of So. Corning and
Long were others TO go over 500.
Scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Magee Suspension Lifted.

st. Joseph, No., April 6.-Sherry
Magee, veteran major league outfield-
er and infielder, who was suspended
indefinitely by President George h.
Belden of the Minneapolis and St.
Joseph baseball clubs for not joining
the st. Joseph Western League club
after being waived out Of the Ameri-
can Association, has been reinstated
by President Belden and will play
first base with the st. Joseph West
ern League club this year. Magee
entered the major leagues in 1904 with
Philadelphia in the National League.
After playing the outfield for ten
years he was turned into a shortstop.
He was in the 1919 world series with
Cincinnati. Magee hit $50 with Min
neapolis last summer in 101 games.
He will be assistant manager to Wal
ly Smith here this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Baseball Briefs
Exhibition Scores.

At San Antonio: Chicago Nationals
II; San Antonio, Texas League, o.
At Vicksburg, Miss: New York Ma
tionals, 10; Chicago Americans, 3;
(McQuillan, Blums, Jonnard and Sny-
der; Mack, II. Blankenship and
Graham.)
At Tulsa: Pittsburg Nationals, 10
Tulsa Western League, 1.
At New Orleans: st. Louis Ameri-
cans, s; Columbus American Asocia.
ton, 4.
At Macon, Ca: st. Louis Nationals
Z; Rochester International, 4.
At Memphis: Boston Americans, 4
Memphis Southern, 3.
At Monroe, La: New York Ameri'
cans, o; Brooklyn Nationals. 4.
At Birmingham: Birmingham
Southern, II; Minneapolis American
Association, Z.
At Okmulgee, Okla: st. Paul
American Association. s; okmulgee
Western Association, /.
At Houston: Omaha Western
League. o; Houston Texas League, s.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth Texas
League. 3; Dallas Texas League, 1.
(Stoner. Pope and Moore; Bryan, Ap-
pleton and Lingle.)
At Kennedy. Texas: Galveston Texas
League, Is; Kennedy White Sox, 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Gets to See Babe,

Vicksburg. Miss, Anril 6.-"Babe"
Ruth, the Yankee slr 4. ar. went seven
miles into the country here yesterday
to see small boy who. during long
illness had been asking in his pray
ers each night that he be made well
enough to see Ruth when the New
York club came to Vicksburg. When a
sympathetic neighbor told Ruth about
the lad Babe" Immediately asked for
an automobile to take him to see the
hed-ridden little fellow. Ruth spent an
hour with him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Henry Ready TO Sign.

st. Louis, No., April 6.-Frank
dutch" Henry, of Cleveland. Ohio,
pitcher for the st. Louis Americans.
who was holding out for an increased
in salary, has informed Browns head
quarters that he is ready to sign, ii
was announced today. The pitcher,
Who is a southpaw and starred with
the Mobile Southern Association team
last year, has been ordered to report
in st. Louis and join the Browns
when they arrive home from their
training tour, it was added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Snccpr DELAYED Mulvey..

Mobile. Ala, April 6. : Emmett
Mulvey. center fielder of the Mobile
club last year, signed new contract
today to play with the local club. He
arrived here today from his home in
st. Louis. Mo-. and denied that he had
been holdout but was delayed by
playing soccer football.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Pay $50. 600 for RnehIer.

Tulsa, UA1a., April 6.-Ihc FItIs-
burg Pirates paid 100000 for George
Boehler. last year the leading pitcher
of the Western League. Boehler, sim
gle-handed. virtually pitched the
Tulsa club to the 1922 pennant. Boeh-
Ter trained with the Pirates at Hot
Springs this spring. After Thursdays
exhibition game here the Pirates gave
the local club check for the pur-
chase price. Boehler pitched the game,
allowing his old teammates one run
and four hits. He is a right-hander.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
,aolla Hasn't Made Up.Mind.

Fafs. NpfII WITS. MVIIH II.
Mallory has not yet made up her mind
to play in the Wimbledon tennis
championships. which takes place late
b June. She said today she had told
nobody that she would participate.
S1~will decide after reaching the
United States. Mrs. Mallory will he n
passenger on tho Mauretania sailing
for New York Saturday,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
DRAWS WITH JOHNSON
Joe Lehman Given "Shade" Over
Heavy" Contender by Some.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Apri!

Grand Rapids. Mich. Apri! 6.-Joe
Lohman of Toledo gave Floyd johnson
of Iowa, 30 pounds Thursday night
and, in the opinion of the majority
of newspapermen at the ringside. held
him to draw. A few critics declared
Lohman deserved an edge over the
Iowan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Schmandt Finally Reports.

Houston, Tex, April 6.-Rny
Schmandt. first baseman secured by
Houston from Brooklyn via ST. Louis.
said to be the highest salaried Texas
Lacquer. finally reported to the Bluffs
Thursday. Schmandt was DELAYED in
reporting by his honeymoon. He was
married only a few days ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Foul Kills Bolton Boy.

BeltOn. Tex, April Wv lIIlam Au-
olson Watson Jr.. 11-year-old star
catcher for n vacant lot team, was
instantly killed Thursday by tip
foul which hit the boy squarely over
the heart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
College Baseball.

At College Station: Texas Aggies.
6; Texas Christian, ). 500. J..
At San Marcos: Southwest Texas
Normal, 8; Southwestern University,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-06
Joske Bros. Co.
Yellow Cab Co,

;uxire Grimes. Scorer. McCollach.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16
ENGLAND IS FACING
SERIOUS PROBLEM

LONDON, England, Nov. 15.-"The
unemployment problem has reached
the point where the pressure will be
SO great that all the steps which were
/ declared to be impractical will be
solemnIy pursued by those who have
always resisted Them" declared John
r. Clynes, president Of the National
labor and organize and direct them
for the mutual benefit of the workers
| Of the nation. Statesmen should solve
this problem. 1t will not be solved
by scared or timid ministers who fear
to move in the direction of emergency
measures to meet what is an amer
gency situation.
Every relief money changed to
wage money for work done would be
an act Of craftsmanship compared
with the costly drifting and blunder-
ing which so far we have suffered.
If we had the courage to spend in the
form of wages for work the money
now paid in relief, together with say, a
sum equal to one-third each days in
terest paid on the national debt, the
financial side of the question would be
settled. Or another line would be
to raise a substantial loan at a low
interest. Nothing would pay the com
mercial community better"
"The immediate problem is how to
finance internal schemes for useful
Union Of General Workers, member of
parliament and British food controller
during the
The trade u~nionist shows that the
number of out-of-works are increasing
at such a rapid rate that ever re-
action and blind conservatism is be-
coming alarmed at the prospects this
coming winter.
The governments boast that it has
expended over 1000, 900, 900 in un-
employed relief is no remedy, says
President Clynes.
THAT does credit to the heart" he
said, "but it is not craftsmanship. In
these days a cabinet must prove that
it is more than a body of relieving
officers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16
LEGISLATION ASKED
BY DIRT FARMERS

The program which the American
Farm Bureau expects to advocate al
the next session Of Congress is be-
coming clear. The Henry Ford plan
for Muscle Shoals will receive support
because Of the farmers desire for
cheaper fertilizer. The present selec-
tive immigration law has ben favored
but the Federation now believes the
quota should be based on the 1890
census rather than on 1910. There
is no disposition to agree with those
industrialists who desire the immigra-
ton bars let down in order to cheaper
labor.
Another point of clash between ru-
raj and industrial interests occurs ov-
er the question of taxation. The Farm
Federation favors the restoration Of
the excess profits tax and is opposed
to the sales tax.
1t has also taken up the twenty
year fight for a Truth in Fabric" bill
designed to protect the consume by
having wooden goods of all kinds Ia
belled to show the percentage of vir-
gin wool and shoddy used in each
piece.
The Farm F%ederations' program and
policies as outlined by Senator Cap
per, head of the farm bloc is:
Reduced freight rates on farm prod
ucts, give every encouragement to
cooperative marketing, revise tariff
further downward on farmers neces-
stiles. Enact the truth in fabric bill.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16

make further reductions in ~appropria-
lions. Draft new program Of public
expenditures to tighten tax burden,
accept Henry Ford's offer to develop
Muscle Shoals. Encourage early de-
veIopment of Great Lakes-St. Law
renee waterway. Enact a soldiers
bonus. Provide a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting further issues Of tax
free bonds-Federal, State and NUM-
eipal. See to the vigorous enforce
ment of the liquor laws and permit
no amendment to the Volstead act
that would weaken 1t.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16
.BAVARIAN REVOLT
QUICKLY QUELLED

Berlin. = The nationalist "putsch"
staged in Munich, capital of Bavaria
by General Ludendorff and Adolf
Hitler, has been suppressed.
Loyal reichswehr forces and the de-
lection of Dictator Won Kahr, who re-
asserted his authority following his
declaration that he only assented to
the Ludendorff-H! Hitler program of
Thursday night at the point of a pistol.
broke the back of the revolution.
General ~Ludendorff, former quarter
master-general Of the German army.
who was taken prisoner when the Hit
Ter uprising In Bavaria collapsed, was
released upon his word of honor that
he would not take part in any further
agitations against the government.
Ludendorff promised to hold himself
at the disposition of the government
pending any formal charge that may
be made against him in the future.
81 admit that Adolf Hitler complete
ly fooled and duped me-" declared Gen
eral Ludendorff to the examining
states attorney Just before his release
upon his word of honor not to agitate
against the government.
Adolf Hitler, leader of the fascist,
was slightly injured in the arm. He
was reported to nave fled to Risen
helm in an effort to reorganize the
shattered fascist forces to renew the
fight.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16
Sulphur SOOtheS
Ugly, Itching Skin

Mentho-Sulphur. a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is irri-
tated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton is applied the itching stops, and
after two or three applications, the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause it destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or disfig-
urement. Mentho-Sulphur may be
had at any good drug store.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16
Leolon Hail Is RuIlt in pay

Olympia, Wash.-In token Of com.
munity friendship and good will Olym.
pia sent nearly 500 workers to the
town of Yelm, in the southeastern
part Of Thurston county, Sunday to
erect the new American Legion com.
munity hall there. Olympia's best
talent was on the job. A force of near.
ly 100 carpenters and builders wear.
ing new overalls, did most of the work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16

Trade unionism, like Time, knows
neither beginning nor end. 1t is the
Genesis and Revelations of the hu-
mar soul.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-16

Remember the advertisers in oyur
paper when making purchases.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
HITTING THE ROAD TO PROS
PERITY

In perplexing, uncertain and trans
itory times such as followed the wal
and still persist, people seek that or
which they can anchor faith and build
hope Lawmakers, statesmen and
commercial prophets have done their
best to bring about improvement.
But still there is the feeling that
something is wrong and that the much
desired prosperity goal is far away.
Most everybody is waiting for some
thing to happen, or for somebody
else, congress, the President, or some
great power, to do something to
change things. In the mean time
whining, criticising and contributing
to the general unrest and lack of pub
lie morale.
The fact is we, the American peo-
pie, taken as a whole, are like the
spoiled children of a family that has
met with reverses. We sit and be-
moan our sad lot but lack the grit or,
as someone has delicately put it, the
internal stamina, to set about chang
ing that lot.
The remedy lies with the private
individual, not the politician. In
stead of wishing and hoping for the
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana.
In Bankruptcy. No. 3539.
In the matter of Hans Siljenberg,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Hans Siljenberg
of Wolf Point, in the County of
Roosevelt, in said District, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, A. D. 1928, the
said Hans Siljenberg was duly adj
judged a bankrupt; that the first
meeting of the creditors of said bank
rupt will be held at my Office in the
Glasgow National Bank building in
Glasgow, in said District, on the End
day of June, A. D. 1928, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, choose a trustee, exam
ing the bankrupt, and transact such
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24

former prosperity to return we must
strike out and meet it. In the mean
time we must adjust ourselves to
things as they are and be cheerful
and game about it,
If a party were crossing an unin-
habited plain and their car broke
down or was totally wrecked they
would be imbeciles to sit down by the
trail and cuss. What they would
have to do and what they would do
is hit the grit at their best pace
We have quite lot of walking to do
before we can again travel in the old
luxurious and speedy style. The go
ing is not bad and would be better
if we would ditch some of the super
fluous junk in our burden. And we
can have just as much fun as we
journey along as we did when cover
ing the stretch twenty years ago if
we only get the right view point and
the right attitude, through courage,
independence and a cheerful philos-
ophy.
We are badly out of tune with
times that have come upon us. Handi-
capped by expensive, waracquired |
habits, and by hidebound selfshness
that permits us to see only individual
or class problems, we have depreciat-
ed in value as citizens of a great
democracy.
People make the times just as
people make the government and we
may rest assured that times will not
change until the people do. We
must at least meet the times and con-
litions part way.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
SELLING POISON
Chinook Opinionl

The press and the magazines of the
nation are calling attention with in
creasing frequency to the danger to
the drinker in illict liquor. An in
creasing percentage of the stuff that
is peddled out by the bootlegger is
of dangerous type. The buyer has
no way of checking up the statements
of the bootlegger and the latter is
not of the type who regards the truth
with any reverence. He is often no
wiser than his customer as to the ma
ture of the stuff he sells. The man
who approaches a customer and as
sures him that he has some genuine
old stuff is almost always liar La
bells are printed by the million that
can be and are pasted on the most
villainous compounds. So-called pure
stuff is generally adulterated and
mixed to increase the quantity. Moon
whisky Is made under the crudest
conditions of no knowledge of the
chemical reactions and the resultant
product is full of poisonous by-pro-
uuCCo VI IIS CH6HllCdl pIOCSSSSS.
Wood alcohol and other deadly pois-
ons are used to produce liquor that
daily is killing, binding or destroy
ing the health of its users.
The men who take chances with the
conscienceless or ignorant venders of
liquor in this country are the most
gullible fools in history. The toll of
deaths and broken health being ex-
acted by the venders of unlabled
poison is appalling and would be more
so if the doctors and coronors always
gave the real reason for the sudden
death or serious malady that had
seized their patients. The place at
which the liquor is procured is no
guarantee of it's freedom from danger
In private homes, in the best clubs,
in high class city hotels, the real
"old stuff has been offered guests
that has turned out to be killing poi
son.
The bootlegger is not only a Grim
inal in that he is violating the law of
the land, but he is an enemy to So
ciety because he is a dealer in unIab-
led poison which he offers to his Gus
toner with no warning of the dan
ger they incur in taking it.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
q d 81 d q % q % ID q d d q ID q d
q SAND CREEK ITEMS q
q z q q q q q q g q q q q aER

Mrs. Guy Sickles and son Ralph
went to Wolf Point Thursday.
Elmer Hansen and wife were Sun
day visitors at the Lee Thornburg
home
Bill Kawsney, Herbert Wilson and
Ed Daily autoed to Huxby Thursday.
Jerry Windsor is busy these days
freighting wheat to Wolf Point.
Chas. Styer has treated his house
and store to a coat of white paint.
o. T. Brigham. who is running
Sam Funk's Rawleigh medicine wagon
was in our part of the country the
first of the week
Freddie Foster, who got his leg
broke about three weeks ago. was
able to be brought home from Wolf
Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen spent
Tuesday at the Russell Hansen home.
Vera Aldrich and Roy Liddle were
callers at Lee Thornburg's Sunday.
Bertran Carmen is now working
for R. H. Wiers.
James Sim and family and Mrs.
S. A. Hansen spent Sunday at Earl
Ervine's.
r. H. Wiers and wife and son Wal
ter took produce to Wolf Point on
Friday.
Chas. Styers, Russell Hansen's and
Henry Seminars attended the enter
tainment and dance at Vida Satur-
day night.
Huber Ervine spent Sunday with
Vernal and Bertran Carman.
Mrs. Henry Seminars, Madge and
Dale Williamson attended high school
at Wolf Point Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Bloomquist
went to Wolf Point Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
CONCERT AND DANCE
AT THE VIDA HALL

Forty or fifty Pointers attended
the band concert and dance at Vida
last Saturday night and say they en-
joyed themselves to the limit. The
school band and other school enter
tainers put on a concert and pro-
gram and the Vida Syncopators play
ed for a dance. A free lunch was
served and the occasion was big
all around. There was also
a large attendance of people of Vida
and vicinity.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. o. Johnson, Minister

Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
Morning Service at 11OO O'Clock
The Young Peoples society plans
an enjoyable evening June 1. Re-
freshments will be served and every
one is most cordially invited. 8 p. m.
Other Services
May 27th-Our Savior's congrega-
ton will gather at the Coll school
house. Worship will be held at 2:15.
Several matters of Importance will
also be considered at this meeting.
Trinity congregation will worship
in the chapel at 4:30.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24

other business as may properly come
before such meeting.
Dated; Glasgow, Mont, May %,
1928.
LINCOLN WORKING,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Pub. on May "a, 1923.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24

Three prominent ministers will at
tend the Dempsey-Gibbons match,
with the sanction of their churches,
1t IS reported, just to see what hap
pens at big prize fight If they see
all that happens, and report it, they'll
never be allowed to go again, we ven-
ture.
The Wolf Point herald., 1923-05-24

cts a perfectly beautiful baby
isn't he lovely?" "The lovliest
thing ever, it's hard to believe. :"
"What is hard to believer" "That
in about ten years from now you'll
actually have to fight with him to
get him to take a bath. Toronto
Telegram.